Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 20

JlUJli. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AtTGUST 1887'- FKOM DIFFERENT CITIES. IDYLS OF THE YEAR 1887, troduced, and the French dancers will ao what they call the Friquet Balbine." IT IS AN IRREVERENT AGE. ware firm. In those days he had a clerk named Joseph D.

Cramer. He also had an income of f'iOoo a year and a way of spending $5,000 a year. The firm failed and the clerk named Cramer went into business for himself. One day three years ago he hired his former employer. Barton, The Academy oi nas unut-i guuo yearly renovation, and no aouDt win susiaiu OPENINGS IN THE BANKS OF CALIFORNIA'S OLD SETTLERS.

the reputation iu naa raiucu -j thing possible for the comfort of its patrons. THIS WILL HOLD GOOD IX MATTERS OF RELIGION AND ART. and made him his collector, in his days of prosperity Barton's motto had been "a short life and a merry one." In his days of adversity he took The season wui open muuua.y mgu. BY STANLEY WATERLOO. Only Part of the Sermon.

'Twas just a week ago today I sat in a soft-cushioned pew-Sore is my need to watch and prav But I dreamed the solemn sermon And be not shocked at what, ba, Clark, and Cluss of Washington; and Bons-tield of Montreal. The Commissioners are having prepared a brief history of Indiana, with a view of having the principal events represented in some way on the monument. Ex-Gov. Porter and ex-Senator McDonald will assist in this work. The Commissioners have addressed a letter to W.

H. English, President of the Indiana Historical Society, asking his views as to the events and sentiments the monument should symbolize and commemorate. Horse dealers and liverymen in various parts of the State are complaining of losses through a peculiar disease wiiich is as near colic as any known complaint. The stricken animals succumb in a very few minutes. When the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb opens for the school year next month a printing Miss Louie Lord a new meiourama.

1 to collecting bills for his former clerk and not "Idonia." turning in the money. His defalcations were The People's inaugurated its iourtn regular discovered the other day. He was arrested, failed to get bail, and remains awaiting a season Haturoay nigni wim King-" The old-time telegraphers and the members of Tne Windsor win open dbh ouuuaj "Skipped by the Light of the Moon." Mr. I fear, my love, I dreamed ot yonT I heard in a disconnected way What the good preacher said. 'tt.

But slight heed wandering 18 the United States Military Corps have been holding their eleventh annual reunion in this city. Chinamen Being Shipped from San Francisco Eastward Lives in Danger at Detroit While Corporations Quarrel Why Minister McLane Secured the Appointment aa Minister to France Indiana Veterans and the Grand Army Encampment. SAN FRANCISCO, Cat, Aug. 20. Special.

The death of ex-United States Senator A. A. Sargent this week helped to call attention to the fact that there has been a remarkably high John J. Lehnen, late of the Grand upera- The Story of John the Baptist as a Subject for an Opera Material Drawn from the ble for Purposes of Spectacular Display The Formation of a Wagner Society in New Tork The Regular Season at the City Theatres Musical and Notes. The present age does not appear to be overburdened with the quality of reverence, either in matters of religion or of art, if one may iudge from current and recent events in "cuses dsu office will be nut into oneration as a part of the House, Rochester, IS.

wiu do me manager. The theatre has been redecorated. That fell these words was an curriculum. Coupled therewith will be the pub hps drop an ihe fionevco'ttb Th. garments is like the muil'r 'i of-iC President w.

P. Plum of Chicago was unable to be present, but his address was read by William B. Wilson of the Pennsylvania Railroad. J. E.

Pettit of Chicago was among the newly-elected members; A. H. Bliss of the same city's Board of Trade is one of the most prominent members, and responded to the toast, God Biess All." At the banquet David Brooks, the millionaire electrician, was elected President. Miss Anderson's Plans. Dr.

Hamilton Griffin, Mary Anderson's lng season. Their repertoire will include many of ths songs sung by the original Swedish quartet. Mme. Marie Rose was to have joined Carl Rosa's English opera company in Cork, Ireland, Aug. 8.

After the London season of the company, but not before, she will probably visit this country. Jerome Hopkins gave a summertide concert at Narragansett Pier, Aug. 20. The program consisted of a piano recital by Mr. Hopkins, followed by his children's opera, Taffy and Old Munch." Mr.

Eben Francis Thompson is to read the text of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" upon the occasion of the production of Mendelssohn music by the Worcester (Mass.) Festival Society in September. The Begum," the opera written with Mr. De Koven, will be given in Philaaelphia Nov. 7 and at the Fifth Avenue, New York, Nov. 2-1.

The libretto, which is by Mr. Henry B. Smith, has been published. Mme. Nordica has received from the management of Kroll's Theatre, Berlin, an offer htch she is likely to accept.

She will probably also appear at the Paris Grand Opera at the l.OUOth performance of Faust." which is to be conducted by Gounod. Mr. H. S. Perkins conducted the convention of the Union Musical Association at Storm Lake, giving three concerts, closing I riday evening.

Aug. From Aug. 23 to 20 he will conduct a convention at Webster City, and Auk. 30 to Sept. 2 at Manning.

Ia. The next sensation at the Standard Theatre, London, is to be a realistic representation of a storm at sea. Instead of the old-fashioned method, the working of the waves is to be imitated with the aid of a number ot pistons working from the bottom of a tank, which, to highten tha illusion, is to be filled with sea water. lication of a semi-monthly, mucn the same in its general tone as those issued by kindred institutions throughout the country. Two or three years ago William Mohs, a wealthy druggist, presented a drinking fountain to the city, and his name was in every one's mouth.

This week his wife brought suit for divorce, alleeins cruel treatment, and setting stepfather, who is in New York preparatory rate of mortality among old and prominent Call to a trip to Europe, speaks as ioiiows regara-ing Miss Anderson's plans for next season is Special dispatches told of the suicide at sea of fornians during this year. Anew generation William S. Richards, who jumped from the Red "Miss Anderson will open the Lyceum forth in her complaint that Mohs' treatment of Star Line steamer Westernland Monday. His Thnntrp. London.

Sent. 1. with a production his father was such as to cause his death. The publication of the filing of the suit caused a sensation. Mrs.

Mohs demands alimony. Indianapolis has nroved a regular training- of the 4 Winter's for which she and her company have been for some time in active ruin was simply the result of his passion lor drink. His father was a rich banker in Paris. In 1885 his mother sent him, then a good-looking fellow of 83, from Paris to this country. He came to Philadelphia and drank to such an extent that rehearsal.

During me season ui ico aim she will play on the other side. In the supplanting the old timers. The San Francisco police force is considered a good one, but an occasional member sustains the popular idea of a city policeman by acting like Officer Patrick Nash, who this week got drunk, raided a couple of groceries, whipped half a dozen Chinese, and was finally carted off in broad daylight to the Home of Inebriates. San Franciscans of violently anti-Chinese sentiments are taking great comfort from school for the stage, lyric and dramatic. Over 100 residents of the city are now under engagement for the season of 1887-88.

The most prom season of 1583 and 15Sy she wui tour tne New York relatives haatnm placed in a reformatory home here. He left tnere to work in Wana- United States, presenting 'Romeo and Juli maker's big retail store as a carrier. Discharged inent is that of Miss Lulu Burt, who takes tne second soorano roles with Emma Abbott. There has not heen a death at the Reform 'As You Like winter ana several new plays which are now under consideration. Henrv Abbey is negotiating with her for Twas Solomon's Song the preacher To many grave things he referred.

There came from outside, ov-rho, The twitter of a little bird; The soft breeze grateful coolness shM But scarce its gentle impulse st'ni? A prayer-book's leaves. The From "first" to And still I dreamed; of all was wt These words alone I faintly heart "Thy lips are like a Ihrtnit hps drop as the Zri. P--Tw garments Is like the tmellof Utal "f-ttj Sweetheart I thought ofyoaheu I thought he spoke ofy0Vel The flower-sweet fancy nothin, There came no change, no aspCeL And was I wicked? Who Shan croak Who all my evil-doing telll Love one another is the yoke That we must lightly bear. The smell 1 Staid with me after I awoke, After the benediction fell: Thy tips are lite a thread-of tecrUr hps-drop as-the mlu 07lfo School at Plaintield for over two years, though for drunkenness ne went to iMew xom, wnere ne became an evangelist. He returned to Europe, drank more and more, and the last chapter of his strange life was told in the newspaper accounts of his suicide.

the average number of inmates during the time has been abou 1500. This is a record equaled by no Dr. Joseph Fabian or vine street is tne victim of a safe robbery amounting to $8,300 in bonds other public institution in the country. ON THE BANKS OF THE MISSOURI. and cash.

His son Samuel, who is accused of the crime, has fled. Timothy Flanders committed suicide Tuesday, the wedding-dav of his daughter Jennie. He the fact that every train and steamer going to Eastern cities and ports carries away a heavy consignment of Chinese coolies freshly imported in deflnance of the Restriction act. The indications are that strong Chinese colonies are being formed in Chicago, Kansas City, and St. Louis.

Ex-Brig. -Gen. John McComb of the California National Guard, and now Warden of the State Penitentiary at Folsom, was accused of unnecessary cruelty in punishing prisoners. The General, a man of epicurean tastes and Falstafflan proportions, lost no time in drumming up witnesses, and set forth daily for the investigating jumped from a fourth-story window of a hospital, exclaiming as he went, "Here goes nothing!" THE IDYL OF ELAINE. a tour around tho world in the near future.

It is proposed that she commence in Germany and play the principal cities of the Continent, from there go to Australia, and starting from San Francisco come toward the East. But as yet no contracts have been signed and no detinit agreement arrived at. Some of the papers say that she intends to remain upon the other side permanently, but there is no ground for such a statement. She believes England offers many opportunities which, taken advantage of, are sure to result in her artistic improvement. Beyond that there is nothing there which would attract her strongly enough to induce her to make it her home." A Realistic Flay.

The Still Alarm will be produced at the Fourteenth Street Theatre in New York Aug. Swedes of Kansas City Organizing a LinnEeus Club Railroad Affairs. KANSAS City, Aug. 20. Special.

The officers of the Chicago Alton Railroad deny the allegation that they are taking freight for Liverpool from Kansas City to New York at less than regular rates. They admit that a cut is being made in that class of freights, but insist that the Chicago Alton is not connected with the movement. Leavenworth is preparing to become a more interesting and intimate suburb of Kansas City. Elaine the fair. Elaine the freckle-faced, Elaine the daisy maid of Halsted street Elaine committee feasts fit lor Lucuuus.

lie nas Deen triumuhuntlv acuuitted. Lucinda Beggs, the Fifth Ward belle bedecked herself and gat to court yestreen not Arthur the musical world. Not many months ago it was announced that Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony would be produced at DQssektorf with landscape drapery moving in the hack-ground, and with pantomime representations. Chicago people will, no doubt, recall the comic opera Josephine Sold by Her Bisters," a French parody on the biblical story of Joseph. "Herodiade" furnishes another example of irreverence, though in this latter case there was no intentional burlesque of thing3 which some people at 'least bold Bacred merely the selection of the story of John the Baptist as a subject for a serious opera.

This, however, involves the appearance upon the theatrical stage, and in costume, of John the Baptist, the daughter of Herodias, and other persons ot the Bible narrative and tneir participation in songs End dances. 'Where such representations sre induced by a devout spirit and attended as a religious exercise or enjoyment, as in cases like that of the "Passion l'lay" at Oberammergau, only those whose narrowmindedness verges upon liigotry would be likely to find much fault. But the contrary is the case with the employment of religious material drawn from the Bible for the purpose of mere spectacular display, and the placing of scriptural personages, decked out in the tawdry tinsel of the stage, upon the boards of an ordinary tneatre before an audience which only desires amusement. Richard Wagner has not generally been credited with any superfluous religious sentiment, yet he sought to secure for his Parsifal" an audience aravvn away from the surroundings of ordinary everyday life, and in a measure fitted through isolation, if not by natural disposition, to listen to his opera in a serious, reverent, and thoughtful frame of mind. As the character of Parsifal is in some sort a representation of Christ albeit conceived rather after the Schopenhauer idea than that of Christianity Wagner feln that his work ought not to be given upon the stage of an ordinary theatre, sandwiched in between Italian and i court, the court at Camelot, but Justice Scully court on the West Side the court where shys Grace Episcopal Church choir is actively rehearsing Barnby's service in under the direction of Mr.

Henry B. Koney, organist and choirmaster. This tine service will be given entire on the occasion of the return from Europe of the rector, the Kev. Dr. Locke, on the reopening of the church the first Sunday in September.

An interesting and largely attended concert was given under the direction of Mr. George schleiffarth at the warerooms of the Sterling Piano Company last Thursday evening. Mr. Oliver Chalifouxtpiayed Wientawski's Legende and Mazurka for violin. Prof.

Vinton, Mr. W. L. Bush, and others took part in the program. About sixty musicians received the cross of the Legion of Honor on the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile, July 14 Among those who had already received the decoration are Gounod, Ambroise Thomas, Keyer, Saint-Satins, Boulanger, Cohen, Delibes, Dubois, Duprato, Frank, Gueraud, Joncieres.

Lalo, Massenet, Mermet, PaladUhe. Pessard, Salvayre, and Se-mct. Mr. Henry B. Smith of this city has completed a new version of "Conrad, the Corsair," to be produced at the Bijou Opera-House, New York, by Ed Rice.

He has also finished the adaptation of "Circus in Town," the rarce comedy in which John Mat-key is to star under Rice's rminas-ement. Mr. Smith has arranged with Mr. Surveyors are at work locating the track of the ters daily hold their jousts, where irowzy dummy line that is to unite the two cities. wenches pay or go to quod, where Burgomaster The Swedes of Kansas City are organizing a branch of the Linnaeus Society.

Its object is to Schaack is held in dread, and where his royal nibs, Judge Scully, rules. 15 erect a statue ot the great Swedish botanist in a Queen Guinevere McCloskey, she was there. parte unicago. There are almost iu.ovu oweues 1 The "salmon catch in Alaska where the rivers formerly swarmed with lish is reported light, thus indicating a decay of a great industry of the Pacific coast. A dispatch from the Mexican frontier by way of El Paso reports that the local Wiggins who predicted the total destruction of Mexico by earthquake and failed to verify his prophecy has been put in jail with a bread and water allowance.

Chinese-Consul Bee has in obedience to an order from the Imperial Government at Pekin sent from San Francisco thirteen Chinese who have been acting as contractors on Pacific coast railroads and are thoroughly posted in the work of grading and track-laying. Thus bit by bit the great empire of the East is dispensing with the assistance of foreigners." The Pacific Railway Investigating Commission has got to the end of its rope, and adjourned without finding anything that has not been aired in Kansas City almost as many as there ai Germans or Irish. and also Sir Gawain, a noble cop, who treads the beat where sweet Elaine resides Gawain Cos- Efforts to secure a jury for the trial of the Missouri Pacific train wreckers have continued all 29. The third act is laid in the Central Fire Engine House, New York City. The villain of the play visits the place and cuts the wires connecting the alarm, to prevent the arrival of tho engine at a tire which he kindles in a building for the purpose of destroying a man who possesses a secret which would hang him.

In this same building is sleeping the bedridden mother and sweetheart of the hero of the play, who is tne driver of the engine. In the dead of night a tello, known the precinct round a gentle, jovial the week in Kansas City, and 142 talesmen have been examined without selecting- the nec knight, whose honest club comes ready to his quick, instinctive hand. essary twelve. The trial is a relic of the great strike of 1S8B. George H.

Hamilton, -the alleged Hal What's the charge, Costello!" quoth my leader, will be tried first. Francis Marion Fox is under arrest here John A. McCaull to do all his translating and lord. charged with shooting his sister-in-law, Mrs. adapting for the coming season.

I found these ladies fighting in the street, Mary Pitman, in Columbus, five years ago Mr. Carl Strakosch is to manage the Clara and so I took them in," Gawain replied. for refusing to elope with him. Louise Kelloue concert and opera company for i Daniel W. Voorhees.

"the Tall Sycamore of How answer ye, fair ladies?" quoth the the ensuing season. The vocalists, besides Miss the Wabash," arrived in this city yesterday from Judge. Kellogg, are Miss Carrie Morse, contralto; Mr. Carlo Snizaroli. tenor: and Mr.

William H. Lee, Terre Haute, on his way to fike peak. "My liege, I crave your ear a moment brief," I have not felt very well of late," said the Senator, "and I am coins to see if I cannot recuper Elaine replied in confidential tones, placing ner barytone. Mr. Charles E.

Pratt is to be the conductor. The comDanv will, besides giving its 9 a hundred times in local newspapers ana snouteu from local platforms. The commission struck a hard combination in Stanford and has probably found out what was known here months ago. The most amusing thing to observant Californians has been the attempt of the commission to have the United States Court Judges coerce Stanford and others into answering unpleasant questions. By this move they say the commission has jumped from the frying-pan into the fire.

THE CITY OF THE STRAITS. ri ate a little in the mountains." Senator Voorhees arms akimbo on the bench and leaning down to concert pieces, appear in costume in selections was accompanied by Congressman Lamb of Indi whisper to the court. from the operas of Trovatore," Favonta, and Faust." ana. Who Gallagher Is. What! Don't really know The story of "Let 'ergo, Thought 'twas old, Else I'd told About it when I talked before Didn't want to be a bore Well, The best thing I can do is To tell How, down in old St.

Louis, The saying started in a play for money: It's kind o' funny. If you have traveled much you've hardly missej Meeting Tom Gallagher, the billiardist Dogmatical, good-hearted, curly-pated. With no regard for pelf; Improvident a man as ever rated His friends above himself; Deserving every good in life, but fated To never do what should be fioae today, To act in an exasperating vay, To hesitate and dawdle an! Well, Tom I hardly know Just when a year or two ago To taking first place all his efforts tent In a St. Louis billiard tournament; Excitement in the ancient town waa quit At fever hight; There was great play, And, day by day. The thro ngs about the tables watched the gtas With wild delight, Tom was the same As ever, raising every bit of bils In nervous men by his provoking style.

He'd look at plays as if he hardly knew Which one to take, and fiddle with his cue Till some impatient being in the crowd, Eager to see the shot And caring not a jot For decency, would howl aloud: Let 'er go, Gallagher:" The crowd would laugh the saying soon beessl Stand back, good lady," quoth my lord in The Missouri Pacific authorities deny that they intend to transfer their headquarters to this city. haste: "thy breath would set a stack of hay afire." Messrs. White, Smith have published the following new music; Vocal Gems from Millocker's "Vice Admiral;" Boulanger They say that the business is well divided, and other operas of questionable morality, and any further chanee would entail a loss. Whereat the lily maid was sore abashed; but The possessing no earnestness ot purpose, Guinevere seemed tickled half to death and Over 100 excursionists irom Boston and other Eastern cities arrived yesterday on the ir way to March, C. L.

Desarmes (violin and piano, also piano, four hands) Sunbeam Gavotte, arranged for guitar by Persley; The Volunteer Victory still alarm (which in the Fire Department is the name of an alarm brought by an individual or by teleuhone) arrives. The cut wires are discovered. The here in a frenzy strikes the gong. The lights go up. The firemen are seen in an upper room leaping from their beds and sliding down the poles.

Two horses, trained by the New York Fire De- partment especially for this play, run upon the stage and take their places beneath the dropping harness. They are in a twinkle hitched to a real engine. The firemen, hat-less and coatless, mount the engine, The doors are swung open. "Are you ready?" "Let her go!" is yelled, and the engine, spouting smoke and red fire, departs for the rescue, amid the shouts of the crowd who gather at the doors. All this may interest them in New York, but what is it to Chicagoans who remember Ben Bull winkle and his red wagon i Foyer Gossip.

The Kiralfy performance was not given at the Base-Bail Park last night as advertised. May Allen's burlesque company whatever that may be is billed this week at the Casino. Mr. Thomas Keene will inaugurate the regular season at the Chicago Opera-House Sept. 5.

Los Angeles. Among the excursionists was Jo swore a better jest she never heard, and e'en the wild Gawain did widely grin. March, George Thorne; Ave Maria, (soprano or seph Worcester, LL. Professor oiBelles Let- tenor solo) Henrv McLachlan; "Kock-a-oye-Babv tsong and chorus), C. A.

White, with ac "Onions, my lord, I swear, and nothing worse tres in Harvard college, it is tne intention or the excursionists to take in the Kansas City Ex companiment arranged for the guitar by Persley. I latest instance of what would seem to be irreverence, both religious and artistic, is announced in the Paris papers. These state that Mme. Ugalde. the directress of the Bouffes Parisiens, and Mme.

Oiaquier. who five years ago composed the opera Sais for CapouL have entered into a partnership for tne production of oratories in costume at the Bouffes. The beginning is to be made with Haydn's Creation." position on their return. red licker. Judge, ain't crossed my lips for days," said sweet Elaine, with tear-drops in her That the Rock Island Road will build a freight depot in the west bottoms, in the square bounded Parisian lovers of music will be provided with no mean treat at the Odeon Theatre during the coming season.

The manager intends to pro eyes. But to my tale," quo' she, and brushed aside the drops that 'gan to trickle down her cheek. bv ourteenth, uenssee. Sixteenth, and Wyan dotte streets, is an assured fact. The report was nave a mend a lover Lancelot bmitn duce "Esther," "Athalie, and L'Arlesienue, and M.

Lamoureaux will lend his orchestra for all continued today by Engineer w. H. Knight. the bravest, goodliest Knight in ail the ward. the proposed representations.

M. Porel also entertains the intention of producing a new play C. W. Adams, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the entire Pennsylvania lines, with headquarters in Chicago, is in the city on a business trip. From here he goes farther west.

with Joan of Arc as the heroine, and the incidental music will consist of three symphonic pieces, which will be respectively composed by A Wagner Society in New York. Mr. Edmund C. Stanton, director of the Metropolitan Opera-House, New York, is interesting himself with others in the formation of a Wagner Society," and writes all He is employed in Armour packing-house to butcher heathen hogs no swifter arm, no keener blade than his in all the yards. Ah, good, my lord! could you but see him stand high on a heao of slain, from spur to plume red as the rising sun with heathen blood! It is a sight to gratify the gods.

Marry, I loved him well! And he loved me, and kissed my lips and Three hundred and fifty divorces have been M. Gounod, M. Massenet, and M. Keyer. filed with the Circuit Clerk siuce Aug.

18, 1866. All told 2,210 suits have been filed. Miss Adele Belgarde will play the leading From March 1 to Aug. 17 there were 794,004 bogs packed in Kansas City, against CSC.ooO juvenile roles in Mr. Keene's company this sea packed during the corresponding period last year.

son. The Police Commissioners are still in session said I was a bute, a la-la, eke a dandy from Wayback, a blooming daisy fresh from Daisy-ville I tell you. Judge, he piled it pretty high. And I was his companion to the play and to the butchers' picnic at Bull's Grove; and where we My Geraldine," with Mrs. Dion Boucicault investigating the charges against the police force, in the principal part, will be seen at the Academy Aug.

aa. whicn have rrown out of a quarrel between the City Recorder and the Chief of Police, which, resulted in the Recorder cutting off all fees in Quarrel Between the Detroit Authorities and a Railroad Minor Items. Detroit, Aug. 20. Special.

Upon the question whether the Michigan Central Railroad crossed Fort street before the street was legally opened, or whether the street was there when the company came along, depends a probable lawsuit between the public and the private corporation. It is over the erection of a new viaduct, and each side contends that the other 6ide should build it. It is possible that before the controversy is settled there will be a terrible accident, as the bridge is old and unsafe. Business-men are exercised over the discovery of having been made the victims of "fake" advertising schemes, in which the names of Detroit newspapers and the Citizens' Association have been used without authority. The loss in some cases is large, but most of the victims are sufferers only in a small way.

Discussion of the powers of the County Auditors to spend for a site for a proposed county building lias waxed warm here. A number of eitizens want the high school property bought by the Auditors, and they have taken legal steps to prevent the board from buying any other. The Auditors claim that they were offered a big "boodle" by certain citizens whom they name if they would take the high school site. The Auditors want to buy a site on the East Side. The Brush Electric-Light Company is jubilant over the decision of Judge Jennison of the Circuit Court that they cannot be compelled by the Council under existing ordinances to place their wires underground.

The company claim the burving of wires is impracticable, but the police and" fire departments are now engaged in putting their lines in conduits and find nothing impracticable about it. The Brush Company's case will be taken by the city to the Supreme Court. Four theatres will supply Detroit with amusement the coming winter. The Detroit has been torn down inside, the auditorium lowered to the ground, and $30,000 spent on new scenery and furnishings. The Whitney is up to the third story and will be done by Oct.

15, and the Fay went tne bright sponaulicks new twas beer, fried sausages, "pickles, and ice-cream he Something to be applied in every game Mr. Emil Haberkorn, the husband of Mar garet Mather, is now the business manager of connection with the police court. The investigation will likely last a week yet and end in In which Tom played; And then, somehow, it strayed thought that nothing was too good for me. Our wooing. Judge, was fair as summer's dream; his wile's company.

the days were nuea with gilt-edged happiness Mr. W. J. Scanlan and his company have Outside the hall wherever you would go smoke. ON THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

faith, there was no flies on our young love. "One evil day this foul jade, Guinevere, began started for San B'rancisco, where they open Aug. 29 in Shane na Lawn." You'd hear it used when any one was slow In doing anything and then it went. to monkey with my Lancelot drank beer with The Edwin Booth-Lawrence Barrett com him in Teddy Burke's saloon and boasted all A Colored Company of Soldiers Organization of New Orleans Laboring Men. pany will begin rehearsals fcept.

5 in Boston. I swear, about as fast as if 'twas sent By telegraph across the continent! around she'd made a mash bad luck attend her The season opens in Buffalo one week later. New Orleans, Aug. 20. Special.

An wheresoe'er she goes 1 She has a husband of her own, my lord a good-for-nothing cuss who Miss Agnes Herndon will open her season Item has been circulated that the Larendon spends his time at a round table in a beer-saloon a-guzzling beer and playing seven-up. Arthur next Saturday at Englewood in A Commercial Tourist's Bride." The farce has been made musical, so the manager says. Guards of this city, a colored company, intended his name is. called Jackpot Art for short. And to take part in the Chicago drill.

This is prob The Frederick Warde company will as so it comes that while this drunken fool is boozing day and night at tables round. ably a mistake, as the company is not enrolled semble for rehearsal Aug. 27 in Chicago. Mr. in the Louisiana State National Guard.

It is, his wife, the treach'rous jade, with Lancelot is. Heinrich Botel will be Manager Amberg's leading tenor next season. Herr Botel has been recently singing at Kroll's Theatre in Berlin, and has been quite successful in the "Postilion," Martha," and other operatic works. His style is robust, and is said to resemble that of Wach-tel. whose art was so potent to Germans some ten or fifteen years ago.

Mr. Amberg's intention is to give some operatic performances, using the New York Thalia Theatre company as a support to Herr Botel. Ten performances are projected, and Hprr Botel, it is stated, is to receive il.OJO per night. It is said that in his mass in honor of Joan d'Arc M. Gounod has followed the plain chant Palaestrina school.

There are several soli, but no preponderance of any particular voice or instrument, the whole of the music being written with an eye to the general ensemble, of a strictly and severely religious character, harmony being in every instance combined with simplicity. In the prelude the organ alternates with the trumpets and trombones, the sonrano voices take up the "Kyrte." and the fullest treatment is given to the In Terra Pax," which abounds in melodious motives, the character of simplicity being, however, well maintained. The Sanctus is short, and, like the "Agnus Dei," for the choir only. Mr. Adolf Neuendorff has gone to Europe.

He expects to return about the middle of September. Mr. Wilhelm Kietzel, a member of the Germania Band, has assumed the direction of the promenade concerts at the Boston Music-Hall. The Boston Herald, referring to these concerts, says: There has been a very general desire expressed that the programs of the promenades should contain a larger proportion of light music, including quadrilles, comic opera selections, and other compositions seldom heard under the most favorable circumstances. There is a very extensive field for Mr.

Kietzel to work in this direction, and without doubt be will show good judgment in presenting such a class of programs." The Maurice Grau French opera company is now completed in Paris, and will sail from Havre Sept. 3, per steamer La Bourgogne. It is promised that the company engaged is a very su Warde opens his season Sept. 1 in Des Moines, however, a well drilled company, composed of and iolks say, lo tne shameless ones who take when he dedicates the new opera-house. those wishing to aid in fostering progressive ideas in music to send him their names.

There appears to be a warm interest felt in the undertaking, and no doubt the movement wiil prove successful. Upon the subject Of Wagner's art, the New York Jfwsicat Courier speaks as follows We believe in the music of the present, and this music is (hat which the worshipers ot Italian jingles call tne music of the future. The term ij perversion of Wagner's phrase Art-work of the future," and was invented by his enemies as a term of derision. But it has cost his cause nothing. In the same sense America is the country of the future, and an appreciation of that fact is one ot the qualities ot the American people which have enabled them to niaka theirs the great country of the present.

In Wagner's art there is something which appeals with peculiar force to the people of this country. Half a century sufficed to show to this new, fresh, energetic people that the Italian opera was a mere shelL Its sweets could not satisfy a Nation that has had so much to do in the way of self-creation in a short time that it has had no time to cultivate the emotional hypocrisies which underlie the old-fashioned Italian opera and mark its affected admirers. Wagner is strong and manly, and naturally he found speedy, enthusiastic, and gen-nine appreciation among- a people who would never have built up a Republic like ours in a single century if they had not themselves been strong and manly. We believe that after the storm and stress period is over America will be as fruitful in art as she is already in other Intellectual activities, and her art products will breathe the modern romantic spirit. We do not expect, always to agree with the principles of interpretation applied by Wagnerian conductors to classical works, but we appreciate the value of concerts which awaken musicians, lay as well as professional, out of their customary lethargy, as Mr.

Seidl's did last winter. The projected Wagner Society has our best wishes for its success. We welcome It as an excellent coadjutor in the work of musical reform. The New York Tribune has the following their pastime now that Jackpot Art is gone. Mile.

Rhea opens her season Sept. 12 in Bel and officered by colored war veterans, and named in compliment to Col. Charles A. Larendon of the Governor's staff and a son-in-law of Gen. fast, Me.

At present the actress is stopping with friends at Flint. but before the summer is over she will probably be seen at Beauregard. Last night, my lord, I met her on the street, growler in hand, and she insulted me. And, Judge, you bet your boots no one insults Elaine, the daisy maid of Halsted street, without therefor being sorry. I sailed in and mopped the sidewalk with her, I confess.

Then of the crowd we took no more account than of the myriad cricket of the mead, when its own voice clings to each blade of grass and every voice is nothing yea, my lord, we had a high old Mr. E. D. Price, the manager of Mr. Rich ard Mansfield, sends in some items of news re ette, on the West Side, will open lor tne nrst time Sept.

15. Manager White has abandoned the nroiect of biiildins a new cheap opera-house The Trades Assembly held a meeting last night at Screwmen Hall. Strong effort is being made to form a combination of the labor organizations for mutual protection so far as a tariff of wages is concerned. The cotton-yard men, both white garding that actor, but they are so redolent of adjectives that it is quite impossible to expurgate them sufficiently to use them. and will continue to manage was built last summer.

time tin bir tiawain cud come and haul us to the The nuisance of passing flowers over the and colored, are now busy working to arrange and agree upon a tariff so far as their work is station-house." FROM CHESAPEAKE'S BANKS. concerned, and this once done the rest of the footlights has been abated in the Chicago Opera-House; but the rule prohibiting the custom was relaxed on the occasion of the WOth performance work of combining with other associations will "This woman is a silly, jealous fool," said be easy and rapid, and a general conference will of The Arabian Nights Friday evening. Guinevere. Naught for her Lancelot cares. be held tomorrow for that purpose.

1 Mr. Lester Wallack has permanently re Thursday was a day of mourning in St. Mar and yet she persecutes him with her love. When tired from the stage, and is spending the summer if walking home with modest can of beer this wench assailed me vilely in the street and called at his home at Stamford, Conn. Mr.

Wallack tinsville, on the Teche. The good old Father Jan, who had been parish priest for thirty-eight years, was buried. All the civic societies in proposes to enjoy a trip to Europe during the me names my Lord would blush to hear. I tried town marched in the funeral, including the tire- winter, as he is now iree irom managerial cares. to pass her, answering not a word, when lol she men.

All the stores were closed and all the Mr. Robert B. Mantell will begin the rehear 1 rushed at me and seized my hair church bells tolled. He was the typical French sals of his new play called "Monbars" Sept. 12, and will open his season two weeks later.

He will priest of Longfellow's "Evangeline," and was nearly au years old. "Hold!" said the Judge. "For whom be seen in the title role, a man of the people. The story depicts life in Southern France during the perior one. Of the old favorits MM.

Duplan and Mezieres return. The most important engagements are those of Mile. Julie Bennati of the Bouffes Parisiens and La Renaissance, who is the original of Olivette and Les Mousque- Some excitement has developed in the last few days among speculators and land-investors bought you this beer?" uirectory. For Lancelot, my lord," said Guinevere. at recent reports from the gold mines of Arkan There will be no German theatrical per How McLane Got Hie Appointment as Minister to France.

Baltimore, Aug. 20. Special. Robert McLane, United States Minister to France (or "Bob" McLane as he is familiarly known among Maryland politicians), looks fatter and heartier than ever after his two years' service at the French Capital. He was in town this week, but declares he has no interest at present in Maryland politics.

Just how McLane came to be appointed Minister to France is not generally known. It was one of Gorman's little moves. McLane Is a venerable representative of the old Maryland Democracy. He had served the State well in Congress and was Governor at the time of his appointment to France. Gorman wanted to be reelected to the Senate.

He was afraid McLane would prove a formidable opponent. Many of the latter's friends wanted him to go to the Sonate. But Gorman did not and that settled it. Gorman therefore used his mysterious influence with Cleveland and McLane was honored with the French mission without asking for it. McLane's pride was tickled and Gorman's ambition was gratified.

sas. Persons have returned here from a pros "Enough," replied his Honor, red with wrath, taires au Couvent" in Paris, and Mile. Mary Pirard. an artist of scarcely less rank. The lat formances at McVicker's this season.

Mr. Isen- pecting tour who say Arkansas has some of the 'I hold the woman wickedness itself who, like a ter is from the Renaissance Menus Plaisirs and richest gold deposits in America. new disease unknown to men, creeps, no precau It is autuontatively stated that the compro Nouveautes. A year ago she appeared as Nitouche in Bordeaux 135 consecutive times. stein, who has maintained a German company at that house Sunday nights for several years past, has retired from the business, after finding that his efforts were not appreciated by the German people.

tion used, among the crowd, makes wicked light mise which has been pending between the Louisville Nashville and the Illinois Central Rail nings oi ner eyes ana saps tne fealty of our after Judic had played it there. The company roads in the matter of the former road's opposi opens at tne star Theatre, New York, sept. 28, mends and stirs the pulse with devils leaps and poisons, half the young. Such women England's laureate' may sing, such in Audran Grand Mogul. tion to the latter's pending ordinance for extension of wharf-room is off, and the Louisville women on McVicker stage may splurge THE DRAMA.

Nashville will continue its opposition. HE-MISSISSIPPI. and babbie passion vile in blank-verse plays, but. when they come to Justice Scully's where common sense and rignt both hold the scales. The Regular Season.

additional particulars concerning the aims of the society The plans of the founders of the society do not contemplate a one-sided cultivation of Wagner's music. It is the modern romantic idea in music rather that they wish to encourage. Of course Wagner will find representation on the programs, and indeed one of the most interesting novelties of next season will be brought forward at the first of the concerts. This will be the symphony produced by Wagner in 112. the exclusive right to perform which in this country has been secured by Herr Seidl.

Concerning this symphony Herr Seidl said a day before his departure last March: At the last performance of Parsifal in 18(44 Wagner conducted the last scene or the third act. Soon after he went to Venice, and there in the hall of the Conservatory he conducted a performance of his youthful symphony composed in 1SJ. The work had been heard in Leipsio a few times shortly after it was composed. Fifty years afterward Wagner, as if under a premonition of his approaching death, performed it again to give his wife a last pleasure. He wrote to me I was then traveling in Holland and Beltrium asconductorof Neumann's Richard Wagner Theatre asking me to get leave of absence and come to Venice to conduct the preparatory rehearsals.

He already felt his inability to endure such an exertion. Herr Neumann thought the furlough would endanger the undertaking in which we were embarked, and so and where all flub-dub and false sentiment doth Preparations for the Entertainment of the matter not a little finger snap why, then. Grand Army Cleveland's Visit. The Columbia, under the management of Mr. Daniel Shelby, will throw open its doors tonight.

Mr. Frank Mayo, whose romantic acting is always refreshing, will introduce to they've got to take their physic straight. And so You know The story of, Let 'er go, Gallagher!" A Great Financier. With no great gift save flux of words, With no admirer but himself, He sought the chance tha street affords For notoriety and pelt Young, restless, brazen, smooth, and sly, It came to pass, ere many days, Results he ventured to defy And sought his ends by shady ways. It would not do His tricks were stale, Much older than his own career, All planned upon a petty scale.

Their cheap intention all too clear; There came disgrace: they cast them out, A pigmy in the game of theft; Half ostracized, he slipped about With only his assurance left But that assurance rose to gall," He'd no more conscience than a goat, He'd office smartness that was all He needed with such tide to float. Exposed? He lightly held the fact And waited till the time was ripe For one to do a felon's act And yet escape the felon's stripe. Something he'd learned: that tigers go With prey unharmed, that curs are beat; That everywhere the rule is so He saw about him on the street; So his next essay had a touch Of grandeur to it: he was wise, And, when he stole, he stole so mwl The robbed ones had to compromis- 'Twas touch and go 1 The jail The robbery was not deftly done, But vengeance nowadays is parnel And power exists in money won. He bought escape. The very men Who'd to his piping had to dance Proclaimed him from the housetops then: "A Young Napoleon of Finale!" The New Remedy.

The miner said: "I hear 'em tell Thar never yit hez been Er medicine thet takes so well Ez nitro-glycerine. It's nothin' new I recollect Er man named Jimmy Howe Ez used ter eat it. I expect Yer couldn't find 'im now. Twuz out West, 'long in '65, When minin' work wuz totifh, Thet Jimmy took er whim ter miJ His grub up with ther stuff; An' every day, as down he sot Et meals, he'd eat a bit, Until ther crazy loon hed got His system full of it. We didn't mind it much.

Outthar, In '66, twuz biz, An' every feller hed his share In tendin' clus ter his; Until, one day, when Jim set dowa Too sudden on a rock Twuz lucky thar wa'n't many tow Ter ketch thet earthquake shockl Jim jest went off The cussed foolt Exploded, then an' thar! Et killed a Chinaman an' mule, An' nuther hide nur h'ar We found o' Jim Yer orter know I tell jest what I've seen Thet follows when er system's so Chock full o' glycerine." St. Louis, Aug. 80. Special. The Ex i Saturday Miss Lillian Olcott, the actress, will take 100 poor children on an excursion to her country home at Greenwood Lake, N.

J. The party will leave early in the morning bv special train. The children will be dined and on their departure will each be presented with some useful souvenir of the day. A'ew l'ork Herald. "Elaine," at McVicker's, has been received with more favor than any play which Mr.

Palmer has produced since "Jim the Penman." Widely different opinions prevail concerning the value of Miss Russell's Elaine. Miss Burroughs' beautiful personation of Guinevere is the most distinguished effort of her artistic career. The scenic investiture of the poem-drama is rich and impressive. Frank De Vernon occasionally leads about the square a huge wolf-dog of great intelligence. What do you think of 'Uncle Tom' whispered Frank in the animal's ear.

Three short, snap- you're fined $100 each or six months in the bridewelland I wish that Jackpot Art and Lancelot were here, I'd send them down to keep you com ecutive Committee of the Grand Army of the Re the public his new version of Dumas' story, which he calls The Royal Guard." The pany. josteno, taite inem down and lock them up. The gentlemanly members of the press public are completing arrangements fori the encampment next month. The 'ine of march has been selected and extends for six miles names of those who support him are not fa wui now come out witn me ana wet tneir throats. When Postmaster Veasey got into trouoie, was disbarred from the courts, and went to Minnesota after misappropriating valuable trust funds, the women of Baltimore were down on liim, not because of his financial trouble, but for the reason that he had turned out all the female employes of the Post-Omce.

His successor. Postmaster Brown, is more gallant. He intends to give the women a show, and numbers of pretty Baltimore girls have entered the lists for the September examinations. The increase of suicides in Maryland is becoming alarming. No less than a score ot persons hereabouts have killed themselves the last week or two.

The saddest was that of Miss Mary Has- miliar. Among the ladies are Miss Alice through the leading streets of the city. The The Grand Sarah. work on the memorial arches has already be Fischer, Miss Helen Rand, Miss Dolores Mar- In that amusing andsatirical work, "The Com gun. The Grant and Lincoln arches will be in bourg, Miss Frances Graham, and Miss Gladys 111 cathedral glass, beautifully illuminated.

The edy of the Day Under the Athenian Republic," Graves. by Albert Millaud, with illustrations by Carand The Grand will open tonight with a Tin Ache, recently published in Paris, and which has taken that city by storm, the notorious Mme. Soldier," in which the principal actors will be Miss Isabel Coe, Miss EmmaHagger, Miss Old Commander portrait will be in equestrian style, while the Lincoln portrait will be reproduced from a negative taken in Philadelphia during the war. The estimates now in the hands of the committee show that about 70,000 veterans will be in attendance. The St.

Louis School Board is just now in need Sarah Bernhardt thus describes her charms, and the description is remarkable for that modesty Kate Davis, and Mr. Eugene Canfield. The ivy nuicu ue nas always Deen so aistmguished: of a young Napoleon of finance. The income of exterior of the theatre has been painted white and many improvements have been in my eany youtn resembled in a marked de gree the Salome of Delaroche. I was as slight as tne Doara is not as large as the disbursements, and while the latter are increasing the former re made within.

It has been entirely refur mc maicr uurarosu oi veiasquez: my arms Had mains at the same figure. The board recently ail the littleness of those of the Fornarina. I was nisiied; it has a new curtain by Mr. Bur as graceiuuy indolent as the Venus of Titian. receiveu a ueiiuesi oi ana instead of pay riuKe, me scenic artist oi tne theatre: over mg its deots it started into building a half 'ine charming languor of the Magdalen of Cor the proscenium arch has been painted reggio was mine, and mine also were the inex- minion nign scnooi with the Sioo.ooo.

The money lam of Oakland. She was a handsome orunet, talented, and, so far as can be learned, had no reason for swallowing four ounces of laudanum. By act of the Legislature Maryland's State troops were ordered into camp this summer. The colored militia organizations are a credit to the State, but the Democratic officials smamefully discriminated against them. The white camp was held at Hagerstown, the colored camp at Frederick.

The accommodations provided for the latter were miserable. They were ordered to camp without notice ana when the troops reached there no preparations had been made for them. The State officials are severely censured, even by the Democratic papers. Maryland used to be noted for its happy marriages, but of late the records of the divorce courts show that it is losing that honor. It is still, however, noted for its pretty women, though many of them may not make the best of wives.

John A. Keed, an extensive real-estate operator, has disappeared. He is believed to be either in Chicago or Pullman. There are several scene from lhe Tempest," and a landscape was exuuusieu. wnen tne tounaation was com- pressiDie mociesty and sweetness of the St.

auorus tne wau near tne staircase pieteu mis ween, ana now all work has been stopped and there is no prospect that the school will ever be built. wnna oi napnaei. J. am, she con tinues, "everybody and everything, a kind of intellectual combination, at once tragedienne iur. uarry namiin win be the manager.

naygoers will be glad to learn that Mr. Zed i iot mv last cnance to see wagner again alive. He conducted the rehearsals himself and tne performance, which took place iu the presence of his wife and a few friends the second Christmas-Day, 13. When he had concluded he laid down the baton and whispered, with pallid cheeks. Num babe ich zum letzten mal dingirt' conducted for the last time').

Two months later he was no longer among the living. The last letter he wrote was to my director. He spoke in it in hearty appreciation of the enterprise and expressed his hope for its long existence and usefulness. The last words of the letter were: 'Num lebt alle wohl und bliebe mir treu' ('Farewell and remain faithful to me'). The letter arrived one day after the telegram announcing the master's death." It is proposed that the concerts of the society shall be three in number and that the orchestra consist of 100 instrumentalists.

Mozart, Beethoven, Weber, Wagner, and Bruckner, besides other composers, will have place in the schemes. Membership of the society will carry with it the privilege ol attendance on the rehearsals and admission to periodical social gatherings at which Su est ions bearing on progress in music will be lscussed. These are some of the features that hare been canvassed by Mr. Stanton and other promoters of the institution, but the detinit plan Will be discussed at the meeting this week. Notes of Interest, Domestic and Foreign.

Mr. Emil Lieblmg has returned from the East, i and comedienne. When 1 was a little girl I was dies, whose politeness has done so much to so energetic mat i was aiwavs beating every muiie tne nouse popular, will be retained, body and everything. If I had nobody to beat 1 ie is tne only chief of auditorium in Chica useu to ueai ine carpets ana clothes the back go wno thoroughly understands his duties. yard.

My mother said I was a tomboy. Nobody at that tender age could perceive in me ih tiooley is undergoing repairs which, it is hoped, will not prevent it from being as cozv Maxwell has joined the Catholic Church and says he feels better. The conversion occurred several weeks ago but was not made public. His father is still in the city, and will remain until the United States Supreme Court passes on the case. Two more of St.

Louis street railways have adopted the California cable system, and work on the contracts for change of motor is already under way. They are to be completed within two months. Preparations for the reception of President sngntest trace oi tne ravisuing Dona Sol, the deliciously sweet Queen in Ruy or the transcenaant Passant of my maturer years 111 uc new uiop-curtain oy Mr Charles Ritter. The opening of the eighteenth regular season is fixed tor Satur Asked upon what she usually lives. La grande day night, Sept.

3, the attraction being Miss Sarah answers. 'Beef, no! Now I take a little soup very little. As a young girl I lived mostly upon cucumbers. When I could not get pisn DEirKs. "uo you nice uncle Tom actors Low, deep, and prolonged growl.

Are they well paid?" The dog made a desperate attempt to tear off his muzzle, and came near escaping across the square. uYew York Mirror. A good story is told about Salvini's attempt to learn the English language. He took lessons in English, but when he found that it was necessary to say that a person went "on foot" he objected. "We do not go to a place on foot," said he; "we go on feet.

When a language is so absurd and extravagant as to say that a person goes on fool, what is the use of learning it?" And thereupon he abandoned the English language. Mr. Shelby of the Columbia sends in this note: "The Committee of Arrangements of the Chatsworth benefit and myself, in securing an attraction, telegraphed and wrote to eight different combinations. They all wanted from $3,500 to 80.000 for the week. Miss Lillian Lewis was one of the number we corresponded with, and she replied that, considering it was a most worthy charity, she would furnish herseif and her new company for merely the salaries and printing.

The offer was so liberal that we accepted it." Mrs. Langtry, who is at Long Branch, said to a New York reporter: "I intend to remain in the United States for the next two or three years at any rate, and am now looking for a suitable house in New York. The Twenty-third street house I intend to give up. It is a little out of the way, not central enough. Mr.

Coghlan, my leading man, is writing a new play for me. I cannot explain the plot to you, as I have only seen the first three acts. In one act I appear dressed as a boy and fight a duel with Mr. Coghlan. It is for this purpose that I take fencing lessons.

Mr. Coghlan is excellent support and it would be hardly fair for me to put his eye out." Mr John Stetson, according to the New York WorUt, will lose his lease of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, it is the general belief in theatrical circles that Augustin Daly has secured the house. It is known that the estate which owns his present theatre intends to tear it down, and that he will be compelled to look for new qua r-ters within a year or two. It is also prettv certain that he has had his eye on the Fifth Avenue for some time. It would be very natural for Mr.

Daly to retain his old theatre. He made some of his greatest successes there, and many of the most famous actors and actresses of the day won their first laurels there under his managment. The common belief is that if he has secured the house for $.10,000 he has got a pretty good thing- rows of unfinished houses, the workmen on which would like to have their wages. His wife has received a letter telling her that he is going to the Far West. He asks her to collect the rents of his various houses, and winds up with the remark: "You are all right; they cannot harm you." INDIANA SOLDIERS TO THE FRONT.

If omueau in tne new play with the following company support i-ucui iicEMi ijicm yicKiea. i am an ad- ing ner: uessie Cleveland, Annie Suther- t-ieveiana are Deing made, but he has notified his friends here that he does not desire anything savoring of a political demonstration. He will make no political speeches, but will come along merely to see and be seen. miraoie wooacarver. out i am principally dis- jauu, mian tima, Eloise Mortimer, Will Richard F.

Carroll. Hm- tinguisnea as a sculptress. This is the way in wnicn i nrst tuougnt oi Decerning an artist with 'I- I Edward Carroll, Harry McDowell, Thomas mo cnisei. i was crossing the Pont St. En- Veterans to Attend the Grand Army as mid vuuun.

ine ioiiowinff at- Mr. Alonzo Hatch has been engaged tenor of the Ovide Musin concert company. L. tractions are booked for thn Alexander Lambert is to accompany Teres- Vokes, Nat C. Goodwin, Richard Mansfield Micnei imagine i i saw that statue of the archangel, and at once perceived that it was my own likeness.

I thought I should like to execute a replica of it and I did so after very few lessons. My family is very remarkable in every way. My paternal uncle, for instance was Bn ina lua on ner concert tour turougn this coun "Dr. jcn.vii and Mr. Hyde." Sweatman.

try. Rice Fayen's Minstrels, Herrmann. Mitini Messrs. Lvon and have lust, mik i-aimer, James (rNeilL th t.iKo,?. exact reproduction in flesh and bone of the Apollo Time's Up.

Joseph Murphy, Maggie Mitchell, Joseph Ha worth "Rosedale," John A. Mackav, Beiveaere. My maternal uncle, on the other campment Fences Burned. Indianapolis, Aug. 20.

Special. Indiana will be represented at the National Encampment. G. A. by nearly 2,000 soldiers.

This city alone will send 500 or COO veterans to St. Loui9, Terre Haute about 200, and about 300 will go from Eastern Indiana. The "headquarters train," which will go from here, will carry about 1,000. The pension bill prepared for submission to Congress will be strongly supported. It is estimated that 300 miles of fence have been burned alongside the railways in this State during the recent drouth.

In most cases it is old iforchampagne.P'e nana, resemoiea tne Antinous. My cousins were Wren has a weakness 1 neien uauvray. a Parlor Match." J. K. truiy loveiy, iair-nairea, Diue-eyed, and as grace- and buttermilk, and his wife came self and coachman both loaded witn ttf x.utmcu anu "vonraatae corsair." ii" as lavvua.

suori, an my relations were nanasome, eiegant. and witty. I say nothing of cacies. He got the pig teei fc; lished the Chicago Glide Waltzes," by Clarence R. Sidney.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison M. "Wild have returned home after a five weeks' visit to Powers' Luke, Wis. Mme.

Nordica has finished her season of opera in London and is now in Paris with hep mother, Mrs. Norton. runner AtSlt'SJ Lady leaves Chicago nnPDhe steamer of Duluth for a Lake bupenor excursion trio. lonignt tne Arabian Nights" will enter upon the twelfth and the second last week of uijBuu, uci.au3c icauy, you Know, i am too sen Ben Price, who was in charge FROM PENNSYLVANIA'S METROPOLIS. E.

S. Schoenberg'g Flight A Professor in the Toils Quaker City Chat. Philadelphia, Aug. 20. Special, The flight from the city of E.

S. Schoenberg of the brewing firm of Betx Schoenberg has been one of the recent sensations. Some persons interested believe that he took with him between 850,000 and $100,000. A short time before Schoen-berg's failure it was reported on Third street that he had been severely squeezed in the Chicago wheat deal. The truth that masculine dignity and learning are not proof against the temptations offered by feminine youth and beauty was illustrated in a case which came uo at the Central Police Station Thursday.

The defendant was a man of many lands and languages Prof. George Seliko-vitch. He is charged with improper relations with a 15-year-old Jewess named Rebecca Schwartz. He is now in jaih and in default of $1,500 for a further hearing for an offense which, if proved. sitive; out, i may make a remark, I do think I absence, mournfully but nrmiy.iy'" wtinr us cugaiiuiiieiii at tne Chicago Opera-House, that it was against all uwijb, nave uiumteu a gooa aeai irom my family." If Itadly Out of Order, liquor of any kind to go in to tne wcB I "uv urawng packed audiences.

Some additional attractions are offered in the "third edition," which will be given for the the three quarts of Mumnvs exuw carried in her arms were locked up subject to her future I'L or oniy slightly so, constipated and Irregular tuue MHugni. Mr. imam Gill has 8U bowels resume their functions when invigorated iieriuieuuea tne changes promised in the xiusicuci sbuuittcu liiiiers, peing a genial uuiciuianu ousmess oi the niece. A num uer oi new oeon ft anncar in tho aif laxative, which produces an action closely akin to that of nature. Substitute, if you have hitherto used drenching drugs, this far more salutary board tence ana win now be replaced by wire fence which tire does not materially damage.

The action ot the Indiana Soldiers' Monument Commission in appointing three experts to aid them in selecting a plan has had the effect of causing the prominent architects of the country to reconsider their determination not to submit plans under competition for public works, and numerous requests have been made for copies of specifications. Among those who have written are: Buchanan, Root, and Bauer of Chicago; McLaughlin of Cincinnati; Hunt, Avery, Brown, Thorpe, and Bates of New York; Bartlettox Botoai Waiters of LouisvUla; Kef lss Loie ruller, who plays the part of Aladdin; Miss Celia Ellis, who assumes the Part of the Princess Balrowbadora; Miss Miss Emma Heckle was at Ocean Grove N. last week. She is to sing It I sacred orchestral concert at the West End Hotelf Lon Branch, this evening. oiei, iong Miss Emma Heckle of this city is credited With having made a great success with 5 tag at P.

a Gilmore jubilee concert TrSSE vening at Manhattan Beach. mursday The Swedish male quartet, in national cos-uj8, wm be oat cx ttv MtrMttoaf St the rv-i viiuiflut). uciir iu mina. too, ma. suoaues malaria, liver complaint, They wouldn't let you Keep Ah, Dan, it's rather hard That, when in grief, from such Dispeller you're debarred.

But, Dan, acushla, lend your ear; Perhaps 'twas not so wrong: You've had your share already, Been keeping mum bo long' ajiio xiugues, tne new roi-dol, and Mr. Con San Francisco Excursions. You can buy round-trip excursion tickets via the Burlingtcn Route to San Francisco, Los Angeles, or San Diego at frequent dates of each month. For particulars call at 211 Claris street. Mitumausui, auu uwuuer anu Kiuney auments Don't use it by tits and starts, but witli retrular is punishable with an imprisonment not exceed me new iuD-Lubha.

The vocal strength, of the cast will thus be c-reatiw in. ing nve years and a hne not exceeding tl.Ooo. James Barton is, or was, collector for a hard creased, TU BQuianger will be la- lb UIO VBOg 13 LUlGiliU Blackall's best coffee, 3 lbs. for $1. ware bouse and was ones a member of a bard i in.