Miss (?) Logan appears to have ?one
most of the talking. She commenced
with the fblloWting modest And char
acteristic declaration: “I suppose my
viiixVs ors the log business are as Inter
esting as anything else 1” [Why. the
jeg business ? ] She then remarked
that tile.Ktigiish burlesqners—the Ly
dia. Thomson troupe, were “lower
than any ballet girl that dances on the
stage.” She fluid ballet girls were no
mo re (immoral than other women in
pTbpVfillon to their number. She
could mention as many actresses in
Chictigo whp were virtuous, as any
man could mention, who were
not. Miss Logan says that when the
Woman Suffrage movement comes to
be,recognised, wohien in all brauuU’cs
of 11 io professions and trades, will be
muohle<s liable to.inisrepreßenLftion.
Then, if a wotnm/desired. to be a baltet
girl or a cigar-shop tender, it would lie
understood: that she, did so
tpcary’a living.
(Hive declares\hat Prince ArthurJs
‘bi Jittie Knglisli\snob.”_-"'She sdys
thg.t .Horace Greeley never did but
twO'sMTy tilings in h?s life—one was to
Lail Jell’Davis and the other to oppose
Woman rShe terms Horace
“a clean, robuAL sort of Mr. Pick
wick.” Shb don’f want the Ch’neso
toypUb’ y Annie ihek
inson’ a “gMrious giH,” thinks It is
true ns;imported that Annie ■ has had
two fnitrdrcd'oftbVsof marriage; (Links
she would, make a good man a wife.
she said:
audiences are very fine,
•dcnionstrative and pleasadt to speak
to. 'Cihcinn.rfi is quiet, undemonstra
tive and diDicult to speak
. HappyiCinciiHhiti.
. SpeunTng o| .hyrsclf sh£ said •
“My career, was deviated from the
stage-by liter itiird. I arforu'liti rature.
