davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

life alone. The immortal attributes
which compose his higher nature
slumber without waking. The pleas
ure derived from thought and emotion
are unknown to him. But he lives
upon the level of physical appetites,-
an animal, nothing higher. In the
spiritual man intellect soon throws
out its glorious rays, and after these
send their twilight hues over the
earth, comes finally the light of the
higher life. 1t is this higher life that
marks the contrasts of the world. It
makes Grant and Wellington greater
than Alexander and Caesar. 1t makes
England and America greater than
Rome and Carthage. 1t is what
makes Washington and Lincoln
superior to Pompey or Augustus.
When man received the message of
Christ, he heard voice telling him to
go forward and accomplish his spirit
ual conquest. He received an i'm
pulse which cannot be lost. 1t seems
to me that the early teachers were
ever trying to tell us of something
which they could not comprehend,
nor can we. But as we look back over
the advances made in the march of
life it does not appear difficult to be-
lieve that this higher life which
entered the world in Christ will per-
severe until all kingdoms are his and
all things are subdued to his peace
full and holy reign.
MACoMB, ILL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

gress. 1t was Theresa who reformed
the Carmelite order of the middle
ages; it was Florence Nightingale
who instituted new order of hospi-
tai nursing; it was an Elizabeth Fry
who turned the old order OF prison
discipline upside down and laid the
foundation of the new; it was wo-
man who disturbed the traditional
treatment of the insane in this coun-
try and forced the beginning of bet
ter things; it is woman who is making
the life of the traditional Methodist
brother extremely disagreeable, and
it is woman who is turning the social,
industrial, and educational world up
side down, and even shaking the
doors of the political temples, hereto
fore dedicated solely to the holy men,
nearly off their hinges.
"The real issue of the woman's
movement is popularly tangled up
with woman suffrage, equal rights,
and bloomers. The permanent and
real thing in the woman movement is
the attempt of woman to express her
whole nature. 1t means the cutting
of the leashes of traditionalism and
custom, and the setting free of woman
to become and do all that her nature
will allow her to do and become.
This is the heart of the matter.
"The new woman is simply free
woman. Some will use this freedom
one way, some another. Some will
want to vote, and some will not
Some will want to study for profes-
sions, some will enter industrial pur-
suits, the great body of women will
still continue wives, mothers, home
makers.
"The new woman means the intro
duction of new aggressive moral
force into the worlds affairs. The
great moral forces of womanhood
have been imperative because scat
tered and undirected. The moral
force of the new woman is both ag-
gressive and organized. In temper
ance, in education, in charity, in
child culture, woman has become
the aggressive and organized factor
nay, prophesy-of better things.
"The new woman means the intro
duction into the world of an educated
home maker. In the main woman
will remain the home maker and man
will remain the bread Garner. The
educated and generously cultured
woman will impress herself upon all
the home life, its adornments, it's
order, it's tastes, as the uneducated
traditionally bound woman cannot
do. Man cannot alone make home.
1.-THE woman problem is still con-
fused and chaotic. Woman herself
is not.wholly clear of vision as to the
future. Like all great revolutions
the future is obscured. But there are
no accidents in the universe. The
present uprising of women, their de-
mand for freedom and independence,
their desire to live their life freely
and fully, is no superficial event in
our nineteenth century life. 1t is one
of the worlds forces for good"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

The Post Office address of Mrs
Abbie E. Danforth is Leroy, o. Tele.
grams shouldl be sent to Seville. o.
Telephone will reach. her from there.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
SOS

"A character in one of George Eliot's
novels suggestively remarks that "some
folks tongues are like the clocks as run
on strikin'. not to tell you the time o.
the day, but because there's summat
wrong i their inside
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. NJ. ATWOOD, DID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

truee tuo udn WuO runs d priVdt6 WiIe
up to the top of his egotism and thinks
he is talking with God"
500
Shall women. have the privilege of
obtainingIdegrees at Cambridge? is a
question that excites very great interest
at the present time.in England. A pc.
tition containing 1000 signatures was
recently presented to the authorities OF
the university requesting the council to
nominate syndicate to consider on
what.conditions and with what restric-
tions women should be admitted to de-
grees.O The fact that twenty-three pro-
fessors of the university have signed the
petition gives very great encouragement
to the advocates of the movement.
NOS
"A rather unique feature of college
life will be experimental upon at Buch-
tel College during commencement week
in June, by the general reunion of al
umni and old students, for which ar
rangements have been in progress for
several weeks. The affair gives promise
of being one of the largest and most sue
cessful events of college history in the
West. Hundreds of the old Buchtel boys
and girls from all over the country will
be in the city to renew old friendships
and visit once again the scenes where
they passed SO many pleasant and profit
able days. Few colleges have ever seen
such gathering of its sons and daugh.
ters as will Buchtel in June, and Akron
should throw wide open the doors Of
hospitality and good cheer.-Akron
Beacon.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

The Methodist Bishop Fowler said,
in addressing the class for admission to
the Vermont Conference: II always dis
trust the man who runs a private wire
up to the top of his egotism and thinks
he is talking with God"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
NAT GOODWIN HERE THIS WEEK.
The Gifted Comedian to Present "In
Mizxourav-Other Attractions.

Nat c. Goodwin will revive I'm Miz-
zoura" at the Academy on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Goodwin's part in this play
is that of an uneducated county sheriff,
whose conscientious devotion to duty
and warm trustful nature form a loyable
picture. The quaint humor Of the plucky
sheriff with a little touch OF pathos,
which naturally falls around the quiet
heroism OF this character. serves to make
it one of the most attractive and simply
beautiful ever played. The play itself.
has always been a great success because
1t Is SO simple, natural, and life-like.
The scenes are laid in Bowling Green,
Pike county, Mo-, and the plot is founded
upon the famous Jim Cummings express
robbery, OF several years ago. The young
Sherif-Jim Radburn-has for years been
in love with Kate Vernon. the daughter
OF neighbor, and unknown to her has
placed in her fathers hands a sufficient
sum Of money to have her well educated.
The girl returns to her humble homo
imbued with false ideas OF culture, and
ignoring Radburn's devotion, accepts the
attentions OF spruce city visitor. The
latter Is discovered to be a train robber.
and a mob OF citizens try to capture
him. For the girls sake Radburn allows
him to escape. by lending him a horse,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
~ OLD D oMINIo ON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
lss~AVs DAILY LINE
nl FOR
N NEW YORK.

Passengers can leave Richmond DAILY
via chesa peake and Ohio railway, at $50
a NJ. or Richmond and Petersburg rail
road Norfolk and Western route 900 A.
NJ connecting at Norfolk with Old Do
minion-Line steamer sailing same eve
"'"s Iva ALL-WATER ROUTE.
Steamship Old Dominion leaves Rich
mond every Monday at 300 L. NJ. for
New York via James river.
tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company's 500 east Main street: Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway ana Richmond
c com ONCE, 1912 east Main street.
Hichmond. Baggage checked through.
i''.N' FREIGHT
for New York and ali points beyond can
he shipped by direct steamers, sailing
from 7" Richmond every MONDAY AND
E I,p'Ii " 500 p. NJ Also, by steamer
leaving Richmond WEDNESDAY. 500 r.
NJ. for Norfolk. connecting with steamer
io Manifest nile closed one hour before sailing
''I Freight received and forwarded and
through bills OF lading issued for all
'o' FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave DAILY, except
Sunday. TO Norfolk or Old Point Comfort.
connecting with Nerfolk and Western
Direct steamers yla James River
roIts, leave every SATURDAY Passen-
ger and Freight. and MONDAY freight
only.
North river foot OF Beach street. at 300
p NJ: Saturday. 400 =. NJ.
Freight received and Forwarded daily,
For further information apply TO
GEO. w. ALLEN g. CO. Agents.
l2l2 east Main street,
Richmond. Va
w. l.. Guillaudeu. yice-President and
Traffic Manager. New York. fe -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
Anecdotes of Henry Clay.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
I notice In your issue OF Sunday, the
Sth, that Mr.. Z. Il. Price calls attention
to an incident illustrating Henry Clay's
power of sarcasm, and of his ability to
quote poetry. In this connection, allow
me TO remind you OF two incidents In the
life of Mr.. Clay, one of which illustrates
his power of repartee ana sarcasm, and
the other his infirmity of not being able
to remember and repeat poetry, which
have seen somewhere, but where / do
not remember. i hope their authenticity
will be made known by some OF your
readers. 1t Is saic that during his sena-
torial career Mr. Clay had made one of
his most eloquent and captivating
speeches; that the galleries were packed
with throngs of people. and every avail
able space on the floor OF the Senate
chamber was occupied by those whose
admission was privileged. AT the con-
clusion of the speech these vast throngs,
regardless Of the rules Of the Senate,
broke out in storms of applause-men
screamed themselves hoarse, and women
waved their handkerchiefs II was
scene seldom witnessed in the Senate of
the United States. When silence had
been restored a veteran SENATOR whose
reputation for profound wisdom was es-
tablished, who was known as very
strong, but tiresome and tireless speaker
Out whose name, for obvious reasons. /
now withhold) commenced q reply. After
speaking until he had tired out his au-
dience. he turned to Mr.. Clay. and said:
"You, sir, speak for the applause OF tho
moment the huzzah of crowds In the
breath of your nostrils, but i speak TO
posterity." Whereupon Mr.. Clay sprang
to his feet, and retorted: "Yes, and the
Senator seems determined to speak until
his audience comes"
The other incident is as follows: Some
dispute had arisen between Virginia and
her eldest daughter. Kentucky. Mr.. Clay
came to Richmond to negotiate the dis
pute. He was requested by the Legisla-
ture Of Virginia (then In SESSION. to speak
before that body in the hall OF the House
Of Delegates. Every available space was
occupied by the crowds. who had fiocked
10 hear this son OF old Virginia, who
had made so much reputation in another
State. After speaking In an enhancing
manner for some time, Mr.. Clay started
to quote the familiar lines. beginning:
"Breathes there man with soul so
dead" etc.
when the next line dropped from his
memory. He shaded his eyes with one
hand for a moment trying to recall the
lines, but. finding that he could not he
took away his hand. determined to go on
with his speech. when. TO his amaze
ment, ne found the audience in tears.
The people had attributed his hating In
the quotation and his gesture TO over
powering emotion. and In sympathy wept.
MARYUS JONES.
Gloucester. Va, March IL. 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
A TLANTICCOASr LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY,
JANUARY Is. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoND-UNIoN
ON " Arr,v DEP Pstsrsnurx on A n.
Norfolk II :25 A. NJ. Stops only
at Petersburg. Waveriy. and
Weldon 1913 A NJ, Fayette-
Vile 40 L. NJ, Charleston
1ll3 F. NJ. Savannah lao \.
NJ. Jacksonville 1865 A. NJ.
Port Tampa $40 r. NJ.
Connects at Wilson with No.
AZ, arriving Goldsboro' 1905 =.
NJ. Wilmington 5A5 p. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper New York to
Tampa via Jacksonville.
2:55 p. NJ, Local, arrives Petersburg 3:42
p. 81. Makes all stops.
$50 p M Arrives Petersburg GIG p NJ
Norfolk $50 Z. NJ. Makes all
1so P. M. Arrives petersburg 81. P. NJ,
willie 1907 A. NJ, Charleston SIS
A. Nj, Savannah sos a. NJ,
Jacksonville 1890 p. NJ. Port
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS. ARRIVING
Aiken 7:22 A. NJ, Augusta 500
A. NJ, Macon IL A. NJ, Allan
Ia 1918 p. NJ. Pullman Sleep
ers New York to Wilmington.
Charleston, Thomasville, Jack
Augusta. and Macon.
II OPP NJ, Arrives Petersburg 1901 a.
NJ, Burkeville 2;h A. NJ.
Lynchburg 4:55 A. NJ, Roanoke
$50 A. NJ, Bristol li:5o A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond to
LynchburG.
l2:3e A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 10 A. NJ.
Weldon 2.55 A. NJ, Henderson
4,04 A. NJ, Raleigh 5l7 A. NJ.
Elberton 2N +. NJ. Atlanta
400 ? NJ. Pullman Sleeper
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ, From Jacksonville. Savannah,
Charleston. Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta. and all points South.
$40 A. NJ, Florida Special from ST. Au-
gustine. Jacksonville, Savan-
nah, and Charleston.
San A NJ. Atlanta. Athens Raleigh,
Iynchburg. and the West
s.25 A. NJ. Petersburg Local.
II :05 A. NJ, Norfolk. Suffolk. and Peters
burg.
$40 p. NJ, Jacksonville, Savann a n.
Charleston. Wilmington. Colds
boro', and all points South.
TOO p. NJ, Norfolk, Suffolk. Waverly, and
Petersburg, and Lynchburg.
and the West
s.2s p. NJ, Petersburg Local.
Il. NJ. EMERSON,
J.R. KENLY, Traffic Manager.
c. s CAMPBELL.
70 70 Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
Boys Clothing Expert

Boys Clothing Expert
Department. enced cloth
ing people to wait upon you.
Every boy wants an Easter
Suit. This department offers
the cheapest and mostcomplete
line in the city. New Spring
Suits are here; be first and get
your choice. Here is some
thing nice for your boy:
Spring Jersey Suits, $1.SS; 3
to 8 years.
Boys Brown and Gray Mixed
Woollen Suits, Sligo; 4 to Is
years.
Boys Gray and Tan Cheviots,
$2.4S; 4 to 10 years.
Boys All-Wool Suits, brown
check cheviots, $2.75; 4 to Is
years.
10 dozen Boys Separate
Pants, strong and well made,
19c.
10 dozen Boys Separate
Pants, superior quality and
finish, 25c.
i 10 dozen Youths Separate
Coats. in years Is and 16
only, $1.25. These are the
greatest ever offered.
Boys Junior Suits, Gray Mix
ed Cheviots, $1.9S.
Wash Goods The triumph
Department. of m o d e r n
manufacture on exhibition in
this department. Every week
shows added strength. Surely
there cannot be any prettier
than the handsome effects we
have.
White and Colored Dimities,
of the 15c. grade, 1212c.
Pure Grass Linen, 1212c.
Irish Homespun, 1212c.
Stripe Linen, 121ac.
Colored Organizes, 35c.
Irish Whip-Cord, 35c.
Rejene Dimity, in the newest
Persian and Dresden effects, &c.
Cordeili Marquise Dimity, in
Persian effects, 1212c.
Jaconette Plisse, 1212c.
Chameleon Moires, 10c.
All the above are the latest
material for Spring Waists and
Dresses. We can suit the most
fas tidious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
so long honored. and the girl realizes a,
last his true worth.

so long honored. and the girl realizes at
last his true worth.
On Thursday next Primrose & Vests
big minstrel company will be at the AGA
DENY for two performances.
This is by far the largest minstrel or
ganIzation put upon the road. and COM
prises some OF the very best burnt-cork
talent in the world.
Primrose & Vests idea of blending the
minstrel adopts OF two races together Is
TO present TO the public minstrelsy from
its birth to the present day. An i'm
portant feature will be the scenic and
spectacular effects. The music, dancing,
singing. and specialties introduced are
OF a high order and merit, and nothing
has been left undone by Primrose 81
West TO make this years production the
browning effort OF their lives.
Next Friday and Saturday the popular
author-actor Mr.. Edward Harrigan, will
make his appearance at tho Academy,
assisted by his own company. The en-
gagement will be for two nights and q
matinee, during which time Mr.. Harrisan
and his company will present the most
popular play in his repertory-"Old
I.avender"-one OF the most genuine sue
cesses OF character comedy school ever
known. The piece contains several scenes
OF life along the wharves that are dis
tinctly in the authors best vein or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15


Cleft Lead at Body Guarded by Right:
Left Centre in Face)
such as pistols, knives, ETC., and be a
better man morally and physically than
IL he carried these dangerous weapons,
which are dangerous not only TO himself,
but to the community at large.
1T is quite a rare thing to find boxer
that is a bully. or Of a quarrelsome dis
position. Knowing. as he does, that a
rightly delivered punch by his victim will
soon settle the hostilities on his part,
makes him far less DESTROYS of a personal
difficulty than he might be otherwise.
''Then, too. knowing the immense ad-
vantage his knowledge will give him over
the average man. he is less likely TO
take advantage OF 1t and will only come
to blows when all else fails.
while a man totally unfamiliar with
the rudiments OF the game. and depending
wholly on his strength. often meets his
Waterloo at the hands Of man not
half his size.
THE CORRECT POSITION.
'Tn figure 1, is shown the correct posi-
zion. Left foot and hand advanced; the
right foot 16 to Is inches behind the left;
body erect, and the weight carried
slightly on the bali OF the left foot. The
right hand which Is used a great deal as
a guard hand. is carried across the body
so as TO be easily moved up or down
for the protection OF the face or body.
Figure shows a left-lead at the
body. which is cut off with the right
and at the same time countered by the
left landed In the face. AS your OPP
ponent leads his left at your body, cut
IL off with your right arm. near the
wrist, thus carrying his blow or to your
risht side. at the same time hit or counter
with your left straight in his face.
"FIgure shows a left at the face
caught on the right arm between the
wrist and the elbow. the arm carried
slightly above the head. giving us another
left counter In the face.
sTn figure we have the we'll
known rght-hand cross counter. On a
left lead at your face. instead OF guarding
with the right. step forward with the left
foot. at the same time move the head
10 your left. The slight step forward, to.
xether with your head movement. will
czuss his left hand to go over your rlgh'
shoulder at the same time you hit In the
law with your right over his left. Thi:
IS a far easier blow than you can judge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
We Are the Leaders in -ka~
STYLISH DRESS GOODS.

Dress Goods Such an array
Department. of loneliness.
Ask for anything stylish and
fashionable and you will flnd 1t
here. Shepherd Plaids, as you
know well lead this season. A
new line in. Take advantage
of the prices quoted here.
All of our 15c. quality goods
are to 60 at 1215c. this week.
Shepherds Plaids, 121sc.
Wool Plaids, 1212c.
Mouhairettes, 1212c.
The above were just opened
and are very stylish.
Atwood Beige Suitings, 371ac.
We have only three pieces left
of the 5O-inch Atwood Mixed
Suiting that was 50c.-39c.
Here are some of rphenome'
nally low prices:
All-Wool Scotch Plaids, SOC.
Figured Brilliantines, SOC.
Skirt We are head
Department. quarters for
these goods, and can save you
% per cent. on every purchase.
We have the fashion of the day /;
wehave thelargest assortment.
Be first to wear the latest style.
Peruse the extraordinary prices
here given:
Plain and Figured Mohair
Skirts, canvas lined, $3.50.
Plain and Figured Mohair,
rustic canvas lined, $2.4S.
Black Sicilian, full rustic lined,
ripple back, 51a yards wide, So.
Figured Mohair, perfectimita-
ton of silk, box-pleat front, rip
pie back, full rustic lined, $S.4S.
Figured Silk, 6 yards wide,
rustlelined throughout, $12.4S.
All Skirts that leave our house
are warranted to fit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
~ SOUTHERN
RNK& RAILWAY
Guy piedmont iir.Lin,)
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER J. Iol

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA
200 A. NJ, SOUTHERN EXPRESS. ially
for Danyille, Greensboro,
Winston-Saleni. sIeeperr
Richmond, Va, 10 Danylls
and Greensboro'. Connect, a.
Danvlle with the Washington
and Southwestern Nestlbllei
Limited no. SD, carving
sleepers; Danville 10 Ashyills
Atlanta. Chattanooga, BIZ.
mingham, Memphis, New Or.
leans. and jacksonville: also,
trst-class day-coaches between
Washington and Atlanta.
Passengers can use these
coaches without extra charge
Connections made at Memphis
and New Orleans for al
points in Texas and California.
sleeper open for passengers
1856 P. NJ, FAST MAIL, daily. for A..
lanta and pCints South. Con.
meets at Moseley with Farm.
vile and POwhatan railroad:
at Keysville for Clarksylle,
oxford, Henderson, and Dur.
ham, and at Greensboro, fOr
Durham, Raleigh, and WIN.
s NS% York S 60 Atlanta sls'P sai
Montgomery. and from New
York 10 Jacksonville. Parl0r.
Car Atlanta, 10 Birmingham.
800 p. NJ. LOCAL. daily, except Sunday,
for Keysyille and intermedials
points
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND:
600 A. NJ, From Atlanta and Jackson
6:4oP. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta
FREIGHT TRAINS will also carry PAS.
sengers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15
We Are the Leaders in
LADIES' TAIL0R-MADE SKIRTS.
Department. The econom-
CrOCkery ical want the

department.. Inc ecoioih'
Crockery ical want the
best value Tor their money. We
do that, and also give the pref
test designs. Ourli of Toilet
Sets de6es competition.
English Printed Toilet Sets,
10 pieces to set, $2.4S.
English Printed 10-piece Toi-
let Sets, flower colors, $2.9S.
A full line of White Granite
ware atlowest prices, including
cups, saucers, plates, dishes,
bakers, etc. Without a doubt
these are the greatest offering
we ever possessed.
1OO-piece Dinner Sets, nicely
printed, $S.9S.
11O-pieces English Printed
Dinner Set, $13.4S.
11S-piece Semi Porcelain En-
| glish Printed Dinner Sets, gold
traced and stippled, $15.9S.
102-piece Carlsbad China,
newest decoration, $19.9S.
112-pieces Limoges French
| China. $3.50.
44-piece Tea Set, printed,
$2.9S.
56-piece Tea Sets, printed and
filled in different colors, S5.4S.
56-piece China Tea Set, $8.98.
Children'S Enhance the
Refer be('uty ofyour
Department. 'ldren by
dressing them in one of our
pretty Refers. Let them be
stylish. The price is SO nomi-
nal it is almost criminal to neg
lect to procure them.
Novelty, Plain, Navy, and
Cardinal, braid trimmed, $3.50.
Fancy Check, braid trimmed,
$3.50.
Fancy Novelty, sailor collar,
Of solid colors, braid trimmed,
So.
New colors and styles arriv-
ing daily.
Special. 1000 yards of
short ends of Checked Muslin,
worth fully 1212c. yard, to go
at Sc.
1000 yards Shifting Calico,
312c., percale patterns, worth
&c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-15

Augustil Days celebrated comedy
company, headed by the brilliant Ada
Rehan, will be seen here on Friday eve-
ming, March 9th, In a single performance
OF Shakespeares flaming OF the Shrew."
Ada Rehan stands easily foremost among
the American actresses OF the day, and
has held that position for a number OF
years. For years Miss Rehan has been
fashions idol in the eastern metropolis,
and ii has required unusual Inducements
to take her even for a short period OF
three weeks out OF the charmed circle
OF eastern cities 10 which her appear
ances have heretofore been limited. The
entire Augustin DAILY Company is in
cluded In this tour. including Mrs. Gil
bert, James Lewis, Charles Richman-in
fact, all OF the Daly-Theatre favorites.