davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
CELEBRATED FIRST MASS.

WIIrJArN, NEWLY OR
DAMNED, THE CENTRAL FIGURE
OF SOLEMN SERVICES AT ST.
MAIlY'S.
Father john 4 Wlhelan, of this city,
celebrated his first solemn mass yester-
day in ST. Mary's r. c. Church. The
ponp and melody connected with the
Catholic church prevailed.
Father Whelan was recently orda.n-
ed in Brooklyn, but when boy lived in
this city, and the oongrega.ionwasm made
up principally of people who knew him
when he lived here. This church was
crowded and many persons were com
pelled to stand The altar was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers, and this
together with the lighted candles, made
the effect very striking.
Father Whelan was in golden vest
ments, as were his assistants. who
we're Rev. Thomas J. C.oake, Of Brook
lyn, as deacon Of the mass; Rev. WIZ
liam ]. Duhigg, of Brooklyn, as sub
deacon; Rev. NJ. J. Murphy, o. S. A., ca
villa Nova College. as master Of cere-
monies, assisted by Father Kelley.
Very Rev. Father Dehvrey preacheC
the sermon. AT the conclusion OF tn,
mass the congregation advanced to th'
altar rail and received Father Wheianl
blessing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P
Kane entertained a number Of visitor
from out cf town, who are friends q
the young priest They were: Mrs
John Hart, OF Lowell Mass; Mis-
Frances Hickey, or Lowell, Mass; Mis-
Elizabeth Campbelh OF Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Mooney and son. James, Of New
York; Misses Gavey, OF Rosemond, Pa.
Mrs. O'Neil and daughter, of Philadel
phia; Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, OF Phna
delphia. Mrs. Sheridan and Mrs. Kan
are sisters Of the young priest A re
Ieeptlon was also held last night at MI
and Mrs Kane's.
Father Whelan will remain here 70
few days. He Will probably be sta
ltioned at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
VOYAGE OF THE WILMINGTON
.GUNBOAT HAS ADVANCED $500
MILES INTO THE INTERIOR OF
SOUTH AMERICA.

AnAAAA-1 AANA - AAAA@ AAN - A+AeACAN ~
SOUTH AMERICA
Buenos Ayres, via Galveston, Texas,
June 19-The Rio Janelro papers pub
,ish full accounts of the exploration
journey on the Amazon made by the
United States gunhoat Wilmington,
Manaos. where her arrival provoked a
meeting of protest, is situated ab0u. a
Thousand miles from the mouth OF the
river.
The people there never saw a for
o.gn man-of-wab nor Thought il pos
s.b.e for her to reach such distant
point, but the Wilmington has gone
farther still. and steamed up the Sol.-
NOES river until Iquibos, the Peruvian
town made famous by the separatlst
movement, was reached. The w Lining
ton has thus advanced about 2.5OC
m,los into the interior of South Amer
lea, ana has gone almost as far as the
Cordilleras, a distance only a few h,.n-
dred miles from the Pacific
Evening journal., 1899-06-19

deemed it his duty to prosecute per-
sonal and political friends, and he has
conducted the celebrated bank eases
fearlessiy and with great ability. N,
matter how strong anyone's sympathy
may be for the accused nor what opin-
ian may be entertained as to the guilt
or innocence OF any OF them, we must
admire the pluck and perseverance and
ability shown by this official in the
performance Of what he regarded as MS
public duty.-Dover Delawarean.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
INIInRRn HIS RACK

The horse attached to the SPECIAL de-
livery wagon Of the Consumers Ice
Company became frightened at Third
and Pop.ar streets Saturday evening
and ran away Noah Rosner was dr.v-
ing the animal down Third street, and
AIT Poplar street the body bolt came
out frightening the horse. which made
a dash for liberty, throwing the driver
cut and severely injurlng his back. Hs
was removed to his hcme No. II Town
send street, by the Phoenix ambulance
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
MARIRIEp IN THIs CITY.


The Baltimore Sun Of to-day con-
tains the following: The wedding at
Wilmington, Del, under circumstances
of an eiopement, has been
OF William NJ Boykin and
Miss Mary Washington Robinson. The
took place last Wednesday at
Calvary Church, Wilmington. and was
solemnized by Rev. Henry Ward Cum
No member Of the respective
families of the bride and groom. it is
said knew anything Ct the approach
ing ceremony.
Miss Robinson and Mr.. Boylin are
among the most popular in Baltimore's
younger social set. They have been
good friends for some time, and many
of their acquaintance have long aver
red that they were engaged, but their
sudden marriage was a surprise to
everyone, as there was apparently nc
necessity fer a secret marriage.
The bride is the youngest daughter
OF the late John NJ. Robinson. Shs
lived with her mother at the southeast
corner of Park avenue and Centr,
street. She has just become Is years
Old Mr. Boylxin is a son Of DIR. T. J
Boyl1in Of the Boyldn & GARNER Com
pany, wholesale druggists. He llvet
with mis- father at No. 1904 Norbl
Charles street. He is about "a year,
of age.
Last Wednesday, it is said, Miss Rob
inson left her home and, without tell
ing her family where she was going
went to Union station. Shortly after
ward Mr.. Boykin arrived, followed b,
his best man, John A. Barker, Jr.
train was taken and the party went L
wilmington, where the ceremony tccl
place. Miss Robinson-then Mrs. Boy
kin-returned to her home the same af
ternoon, having been gone but few
hours.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs Boyloi
left for Atlantic City, Mrs. Boykin leav
ing a ncte telling her mother that sh
was married and WHITTIER she wa
bound Her sister, Mrs. J. Rzmse
Barry was then at Atlantic City, but
said to have kn.wn nothing cf tn
marriage until her sister and her ne'
husband arrived. Misses Lsta an
Champe Robinson, two Of her ouhe
sisters, were also away from home las
week. Mrs. James NIcShane. arOthe
sister, is home with Mrs. Robinson.
Neither family has amy reason
Suggest for the elopement, except tn,
Mrs. Robinson desired the wedding d
ferred fer some time on account Of tf
) youth OF the bride. It is suppose
that the lovers decided not to walt.
Mr.. Boyixin lis a member Of sever
clubs, and during the Spanish VIZ
= served with the Fifth Maryland Reg
, ment as lieutenant, being with Il
e regiment at Chickamauga, TamI
p Heights and Huntsville.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19

Emma Parker, the daughter Of Mrs.
Hannah M. Parker, OF No. 1O2 East Sec
on1 street The wedding wlAaba wit
messed cn3y by Immediately relatives
of the couple
Miss Elsie Smith, daughter CT James
l.. Smith, of No. 1O4 East Eighth street,
who has been seriously i'll with typhoid
fever for ten weeks, is able to be down
stairs.
Mrs. Elizabeth SMITH Wilson and
Miss Mabel Smith, CT No. 1O4 East
Eighth street. are in New York.
Henry Conrad and Pennock Pusey
Will attend the Summer meeting Of the
Delaware County Historical Society at
Upland, Pa, next Thursday, June %.
Gertrude Brinkle, IA years old, Of No.
1908 Broome street, this city, has been
awarded the second prize in the Phfla-
delphia Sunday Press competition fer
the best ccsoring of outline pictures
which were published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Press. There were
thousands Of contestants; hence to be
among the list Of prize winners is a
high honor. The prize which goes 10
Gertrude Brinl1le is a weeks vacation
for herself and a companion Of her own
choosing at any Summer resort in
Pennsylvania or New Jersey, with all
expenses paid by the Press.
Mrs. James H. Hoffecker Miss Maria
Nowland, Miss Daisey Naudain and
Miss Viola Enos, of Midd1etown, were
in Wilmington to-day.
Miss Blanche Applelby is not so we'll
and her condition gives her family
much uneasiness.
w. S. Townsend, Of Ocean Grove, Wis
ited his brother, Sylvester d. Town
send, in Wilmington, to-day.
Miss Eugenia Beasten, Walter Beas
ten and Alfred Tatman spent yesterda!
IN BIiddletown.
Daniel Nv. Taylor is visiting w. H
Johnson at Cambridgeport, Mass.
/ IA. C. Churchman, OF Philadelphia
spent Sunday with Wilmington friends
AL "A. Rcss and w. c. Valentine wer,
the guests cf Wilmington friends yes
terday.
Miss Agnes Lafferty and Harry Fry
singer spent yesterday in Philadelphia
Miss Nellie G. Logan. Of Princes
Anne, Md, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Francis A. Ccoch, at No. 9O6 Yves
Ninth street.
Miss Rebecca Dishler. of Philadel
plhia. spent yesterday with Wilmingtot
friends.
Miss V. Adele Phillips is visitin
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Belmont, Of Glenslde, Pa.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Rumford, at No. 1903 Delawar
. avenue.
Mss Eleanon Walton is visltin
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Andrew S. lee, Of Omaha. Neb
lis seriously in at the hcme Ct he
mother, Mrs. Foord, in this city.
The family of ]. Ernest Smith ha
gone to Cape May for the Summer.
Richard Patzowslzy and family al
occupying their cottage on ST. Charl,
venue, Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
DIsFIIAY on rTRrwORKs

Antonio Manic. Ct No. i East Liberty
street the only Italian manufacturer Of
fireworks in Wilmington. IS making
preparations 10 give a display OF FIRE
works OF his own make In front OF the
City Han on Fourth OF July night.
Manic Is the italian who was so badly
burned about the hands and face by
powder some two months age. He has
now about 5000 worth OF explosives
on hand.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
White Pique.

In addition to our many
bargains in white and colored
Piques, we will sell on Wee =
nesday 500 yards of the regl =
lar 25c grade of white Pique
in two widths of cord. at Isc
per yard.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
Linen Huck Towels.

600 Linen Huck Towels.
extra size 2ox44 and which we
have never sold less than I6c
each. In buying all there was
we obtained 4 concession
in price and they will be sold
for IIc each or SIPS per
dozen.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
suMIMnR AT COLDBRo0K,

Mrs. Wnliam B. Clerk left to-day for
Co.dbrook. Mass, where she will cot
tage for the Summer Mr. Clerk will
go there on July 1 to spend July and
August.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
FEIIL FROM TINE DFcK

Samuel Levy Of Newark. one ci ths
employees OF the Hughes Bros. & Bang.
at Bellevue quau.ies. fell from the decl
IL the tug Bear at the Pussy and Jones'
Company's wharf this morning and
was severely bruised about the hip H'
was removed to the Delaware Hospital,
Evening journal., 1899-06-19

have this to say: That Missouri has
nothing Of the senatorial kind to make
up the shortage caused by the retire
ment Of Hon. George Gray from the
United States Senate.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
An An.,rcr uith a stlnT.

Mr.. Spooner (seriously) r. Do you
think your father would object 10 my
marrying you?
AsSss Sbsrpe-I don't know; il he's
auTtasns IKE me he would .-Iit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
MEDAL, OF HONOR LEGION.

General J. Parke Postles, of this city,
left yesterday To- attend the ninth an
rual convention Of the Medal of Honor
Legion cf the United States, which is
in session to-day and tomorrow in
Rnrlinlginn Va.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
nmpAnRrNG nANnAGFD pRLDGE.

The Delaware Construction Company
is repairing the north side OF the east
crib Of Market street bridge. New p1ling
and planl1ing are Being put in place.
The crib was damaged some weeks ago
by the steamer Capriri while on her
way to the Harlan and Hollingsw. rth
Company's drydock.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
ACCEPTED ANOTHER POSITION.

Harry P. Taylor, who FIR a number
Of years was clerk for E. P. Freye, NO.
621 Shipley street, has resigned his po-
sit.on and accepted one with A. H. Vie
wig, No. 4 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters of Interest
to Wilmington People.

All communications intended for inser
ton IN this column should be addressed TO
Society E1itcr. care Of the Evening jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
BACK FROM THE CAvERNs.

William c. Pusey and J. Frank
Curry have returned from business
and pleasure trip Through Virginia.
Their itinerary included Luray Caverns.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19

"Delaware's senatorial shcrtage this
year is a slight matter. but her short
age on peaches is serious affair." -
says the st. Louis Republic. We only
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
oN A IArNr.

Members Of ogivet Church viii take a
trip to Brandywine Springs this evenirs
leaving Fourth and Broome streets al
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19

1t Is a serious question which are
the worst, the dogs cf war or the
wfhelps OF peace.-Philadeiphia North
American
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
coAL. WOOD AND cpA,N

II. Il. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone 5s.
B. & L. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Draper spent
yesterday in MiddletOwn.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
Linen Suiting,

one of the most popular Sum-
mer dress fabrics. They are
here in the est makes, 3I
in ches wide and excellent quail
titles, for I2H, I6, 20 aad SIC
per yard.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
Hn. B. Sharp Z Co.
Fourth md Market NI.

Fourth sai Market SIS,
White Pique.
In addition to our many
Bargains in white and colored
Piques, we will sell on Weo-
nesday 500 yards of the regl-
lar 25c grade of white Pique
in two widths of cord, at Isc
per yard.
Linen Huck Towels.
600 Linen Huck Towels,
extra size 2ox44 and which we
have never sold less than I6c
each. In buying all there was
we obtained 4 concession
in price and hey will be sold
for IIc each or SIPS per
dozen.
Linen Suiting,
one of the most popular Sum-
mer dress fabrics. They are
here in the est makes, Al
in ches wide and excellent quail
tiles, for I2H, 10, 20 aad SIC
per yard.
Dotted Swiss Organdies
are cool and dainty looking
always We have a splendid
line in the newest printing and
color effects at the very low
price of Ioc per yard.
Hosiery.
500 children can be made
happy with our fast black rib
bed hosiery, having double
knees and high spliced heels.
They are he best 2Hc stock
ing made, but we shall sell
this lot for &C per pair, ) for
25c, in sizes from 51s to 9H.
Shirt Waists
at reduced prices, representing
0 id sizes and broken assort-
ments from The seasons sell.
ing
One lot Of plain lawn waits
in pink. blue and red, trintnvd
with TWO rows Of inseI ung.
The price all season has been
So; the sizes are go, "a, 80
: and 38 and they are reduced
to close out to $T.25 each.
Pink Chambray Waists,
r trimmed with two rows of in
serting, are reduced from
$ 81 so to ST., only in size 80
, and the same price for Red
Lawn Waists, trimmed with
: white, in sizes 80, "a, SO.
A very pretty pink stripe
q Waist is reduced from 81 to
- 75c, in sizes 81, SO, 3S, 40 ar d
u AZ.
e Percale Shirt Waists il
handsome stripes of different
. colors in pink, blue and black
/ and sizes 80, "a. 3S, 40 and
&c AZ, are reduced from 75c to
= soc.
Evening journal., 1899-06-19
Dotted Swiss Organdies

are cool and dainty looking
always We have splendid
line in the newest printing and
color effects at the very low
price of Ioc per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

poems we realize more keenly than ever how the
beauty OF his prose IS gained not through brief,
Isolated passages but through sus tanned flights
Of imagination, su. ported by all OF the sympathy
ana learning and experience which the author
Possesses such lights IS these while they
ma, Dee poetic in quality. are. above all, flights
81 narration. and poetry. such poetry as Mr..
HARDY haS attempted to compose, must be con-
denscd Indicative Of swift, even passionate,
selection OF the salient elements IN the theme.
between thought and emotion, between phil
Iosophy and rapture. Thus while get la the
prose along with - statement Of fact the mys-
FERROUS cxhalation which is the mark OF poetry,
I'm the poems We get hardly more than the facts
and the authors point Of view. All through this
volume we are confronted by the stoical phil
losophy which characteriZes the novels We
have seen this described ressmstc, but we
believe there is too rich a humanity In Hardy's
genius for him to deserve 50 barren an epthet
Surely il Is not pesSimistic 10 recognize the I'm
placability OF Fate But it is just here that his
poetrv seems 10 MS to fan short Of what poetry
should be Had it reached the highest Level II
would not necessarily turn resignation INTO
tocuod hopefulnees but il would so saturatc the
arthor's grim conclusions with the passion OF
heautv that his message would seem no ~ss
austere but great deal more perSuasVe' Coil'
alder tie following poem, which, %IlhouS" wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
NEyyyORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

grin ''Vreioque," who 5tares at you from with
out the shadows Of the night; or for the quality
ne could get, probably from the granting OF the
stone as IN the portrait Of 1Sabcy; OF for the
vivacity and vigor Of MS line. as I'm 80 many OF
his bcggars and children. his students and
artists
This Is the best piece Of racterzation MIR
and Mrs. Pennell have achieved. and may
odd one Of the cIevercst sketches Of Gavarni
ever penned As We have limited above, we are
not IN agreement with all their Judgments
Though they have the weight Of M Beraldrs
opinion and OF Mr.. Curtis's to support their
laudatory appraisal OF Bennington, think It
might fairly De urged that the purely technical
excellence Of BOningtone Autographs, as OF
Prout's has somewhat blinded their admirers
to the tedious ulannerisms OF both artists II is
regrettable too. that their Of hUnOr does
not authors from the little ebultions
of acrid scJrn into which they apt 20 ~ be
trayed by anything they % not happen to ap-
prove A kinder tone would he more agreeable
and would do more good. Bad temper is in bad
taste, and hurts nobody. saving the authors
themselves. But these things cannot diminish
our appreciation OF the great service rendered
TO the literature of art by this interesting book
The text is packed with needed Information and
the Illustrations are perfectly reproduced Here
Autographs upon the work which Delacroix exc
cuted stone. and some reproductions show
exactly what the style OF the Spanish master
was like Here you may read not only the hts
tnry Of German adaptation ~ Shareholders dis
cuvery and ths tangled tale Of French and Eng
Lab pioneering. pui every thing that Is worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
THOMAS HARDY'S POEMS.
WHEREIN THEY DIFFER FROM HTS
PROSE.
WHEREIN

WESLEY POEMS, and other Verses. BY Thomas
Hardy. With Thirty Illustrations by the An
thor Octave, pp viii, 2l0. Harper & Brothers,
There are I've pages at the beginning Of The
Return N the Native" which may be taken
exactly typical Of the qualities which have
earned for Mr. Hardy the distinction OF being
a poet in his prose They are Illustrative no,
only with precision but with completeness
NORMALLY devoted TO description Of twilight
IN Erdon Heath, they are really fun Of the
thor's broad feeling Tor the natural phenomena
Of the universe. The quiet splendor OF the sky.
and the sombre. almost tragic significance Of
the earth unmarked by human hahitation pcsq
tn this beantifr picture and ont Of the murmur-
oas stiffness Of the hour Hardy draws much Of
the suggestiveness. might even say, some
thing Of the lyric charm, which the poet alone
can usually secure or an the novelists who
have, from time TO time. attempted TO rut their
impressions into verse, the author o. the Wes-
sex novels would seem to be the one best calcu-
lated TO win success AS a matter Of fact. 'Wcs-
scx Poems and Other Verses Is a strangely
disappointing volume.
The explanation would seem 10 be that Mr..
Hardy's naturl mode Of expression IL based ON
a thousand well pondered touches all rising with
cumulative force To the liberation. In lucid eio-
ouence OF profound thought In the light OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

hrfvoitty instead Of new artistic process ntted
b the needs q men ~ genius. In England. too
tsis queer diversion OF social energies into ar
tssic channels by and by 10 be witness 3,
and along more serious lines Hrout and Bon
tnstoo Catternole auo Harding, Lane and
Lewis were TO ival the school Of Isabey and
tss Vernets. OF Charlct Itaffet and Gavarui.
Bet Il IL to France that MI and MIS- Ponreu
trzth-ate their most euoeistic pages This he
ssuse IN France TYPOGRAPHY eeems 10 have AZ
snre established itself as an art on equal terms
With is fellows. We have seen how personal,
hssx spontaneous, Lejeune could he In his first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

Szs4cen expansion ~ Illustrated journalism. ~ II
81 rot indeed create an unprecedented DEMAND
szs pictured books and papers- Tons OF such
Yuhx1caticne we're produced every year There
RzA Of COURSE eeal Of rubbish This mas
s1xh~r dissppearec or rcposee on the top sheiVes
q che hbraries In the portfolios OF COLLECTORS
- roUst look for the nne works OF The mas'ers-
N them W. find the graceful portraits Of !. b
ls.bey and Che poetic landsc2pes Of biz 500 Eo
.>ae. tA4 huuor and crnna OF Chariot who
A-ro-d Nauo,eou and csnonized the army" and
- Ssepsr. uaore imaginative Dote Of AnSusts
sx9~< who studied under ChAries and saf>
u...ed hin IN thu Illustration o< the Napoteoose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

legend Gericaults bold realism jostles the
glowing romance Of Deacroix; side by sde with
the chaste lines OF Acfrlle Deyeria's portraits
we encounter the broad farce II Daumer' MS
grim strength. sometimes passing into powerful
ugliness. and. finally. there Is the fascinating
art ~ Galarni We must let the Pencils speak
themselves for this Incompatible figure IN one
u their tappcst passages:
Gavarui is no doubt a bewilderng person. ne
is interesting from so many points OF Vle" u
y man a. irresistible personality. as a draughts-
man ~ uncommon accoinpl hul4 nj, rs piu!esS
satirist as dandy as a Lothario. as a cynlc
as q philosopher working now IA the silks &oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

knowing about the recent revival OF lithogrAphy
Nj Whstlers labors al this latter point re
ceive the treatment they deserve IN one respect
n not IN another. His autographs may moi oe
uniformly precious. but We cannot be TOO tah"-
full to him for the impetus he gave TO the art
lie has used the stone for many years Fof d
while his example had no effect But at las' "
was potent and the chapter on recent "orh
shows that some OF the best artists In England
are making Autographs In France the com
many Of artistic Hthographers If even larger 10
All practitioners Of the art this book shouId
ering ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, for If ~ at once ihohu-
uent to the masters and All inspiration to th'H
followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

Then ne becomes the cynic the pretty women
develop into terrible "Iorettes instead OF the
old fashioned plates. he produces his mer-
c.ilees satres until the long series eliminates
IN the Thomas Vlrelooue" his philosopher OF
the pavement And IS MIS- cynicism took stronger
hold upon him his methods broadcned. lie gave
up tbt, tight manner Of ''EArtiste," ne worked
no longer in soft silvery grays II uniform tones;
he put in his figures In bold. black mass; his
line ACQUIRED nervousness and freedom his
coloy became NOR varied, brilliant, Intense
With time In his estimation. the
legend beneath the drawing Increased In nm
ryortance and upon II his ingenuity was ex-
psnded But for US. the Autograph IA, and ever
vtp be the great thing. whether because OF the
,tniatsr beauty Il eoSos hs could give, ~ In ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

laces and friIl, Of hts 'Sorettes." DOW n Che
rsSs Of his Thomas VtreoQue' as a vtnSonaTy
seeking to solve the problems Of the universe
But il II only a nthographer we are con-
ccrved with him here In This capacity ve arc
most struck with the splendor Of hts inIasinA-
ton his energy, ms craftsmanship, bis technt-
cal sudacty His productiveness WAS tnex-
haustible He seized his characters. his
r.eox,le dams lie wal" Balzac wrote Of him
With him. az with Charles Keene II wILs the life
about him. the life ne knew, that was bis de-
light his p-eoccuration First fol-
low his Autographs. be IL the gay about
town playing IN the Bois de BOuloGne with the
Louise o. the moment, creating new costumes
for the balls be haunted. leading the carnival