Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1881, Page 10

Centennial Church, corner cf Lincoln and West Sazkson streets. at 10:3) a. m. and 7:30 p.'th. 0. Taylor preaches in ‘the . 200 Orchard strect, ‘at 10:45 4 Hp. To. —The Kev. Sin Beyer preaches in the First German Caurch, corner Bickerdike and Huron streets, at 10:30a. mand 7:0 p.m. q —The Rev. J.B. Smith preaches in_the First Norwegian Churca, corner Noble and West Obio Btreets, xt 10:d0-a. m, ands pu —Tke Rev. ‘John Ongman_ preaches In “the First Swedish Chureh, Oak street, near Sedg~ wickyiat 10:30a. i: and 7:30p. u. ** —The itew N-FURaviin -prenchés_in tha Mis- sion-Chureh, 431 Ogden: avenue. morning - and etening. 7" —Tne Rev. D.B: Gunn. preaches“in: the South ; Church. Luck street, at/0:45 2. m. and 7:30 p,m. —The Rev. HEC. ‘Leland will preach in the Rovk ‘Islund Car-Shops, on Dearborn erreet, near Forty seventh, in the torning; service of song in the ew, Georg B: Vosburgh will preach 1a —The Rev. George B. Vosbure’ ‘ the Miliard Avenue Church, cornet of Twenty- fourth street, at 10:45 2. m. and 7:80 p, ml. 7 i yee CHRISTIAN. ; ‘The Her. 3.W. Allen will preach in the ‘South Side Chureb. vcoracr of Prairie. xvenue and Thirtterh street morning and evening. ~The Hev.J.H. Wright will preach in ‘the ‘Western Avente Chureh, between Van Buren and Harrison streets, morning and evering. —The Hev: Dr. Sfathewson'will preach in the Advent Chureb; No. 41 South Green street, morn- ing and evening. —The Rev. Chariés H. Caton will preach in the Second Church, ‘corcer ‘of Oakley avenue and Suckson street, morning and evening. —The Rev. O..A. Burgess, President of Butler University, of Indianapolis, wil! preach in the First Church, corner of Indiana avenue and Twents-ffth strect, morning and evening. EPISCOPAL. Risbop MelLarea will preachin Trnity Church, corner of Michigun avenue ‘and Twenty-sixth Birect, at-10:45 a. m. and 7:80 p.m." —The Rev. Frederick Courtney, will officiate imorning and evening in-St. James’ Church, cor- ner, of Cass and Haron strects. —The Rev. Jobn Hedman will officiate morn~ ing and evening in St. Ansgarius’ Church, Sedg- Wick street, near Chicagu avenue. . —The Rev. Clinton Locke will officiate morn- ing aud evening-in Grace Church, Wabash ‘ave- nue, near Sixteenth street, —The lev. Arthur Ritchie will officiate morn- ing and evening in the Ohureh of the Ascension, corner of. North LaSulle and Kim streets, - —The Bev. B. F. Fleetwood will officiate morn~ ing and evening Jn &t. Mark's Chureh, corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty-sixth street. —The Rey. Luther Pardee will officiate morn- and evening.in Culvary Church, Warren ‘avenue, between Oakley. street and Western avenue. Gees —The Rev. T. N. Morrison, Jr., will officiate tnorning end evening in the Church of the % Talppens Throop street, between Monroc and dat ms. i —The Rev. W. J.-Petrie will officiate morn- ing and evening in the Church of Our Savior, corner of. Liucoln and Belden avenues. ‘=The Rev. H. G. Percy will, ofticiate mornme and evening in St. Thunms’ Church, on Indiana avenne between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth street s —The Rev. J. Milton Stevens will officiate this morning in St. Andrew's Chucch. corner of Wasbington and Robey streeta. No evening service. INDEPENDENT. Prof. Swing will preach at Central Music- Haliatiin m. - —The Hev. H. W. Thomas preaches in Hooley’s ‘Theatre at Ha. m. —The Rev. George C. Needham assisted by Joseph Bromley, te English evangelist, will conduct the services in the Chicago Avenue Church, morning and evening. u TEMPERANCE. The Woman's Christiun Temperance Union Filihold dally Gospel teumperance meetings In Lower Farwell Hall, No. 150 Madison street, at 3 o'clock p.m. The leaders for this week are: Bonday, Prof. Foster; Tuesday, Mrs..A. P. Dice; Vednesday, Mrs. Sarah Haines; Thursday, Mrs. W..G. Powers; Friday, Mrs. W. J. Keraott;-Sat- urday, Miss Lucia Kimball. ¥ —A Gospel temperance meeting will be held in Good Templars’ Hull, No. 3086 West Lake strect, at4p. m., conducted by the Woman's Christian ‘Rempera ce Union. All are invited. a —Nr. W., A. Lowell will conduct the Gospel temperance meeting in the reading-rooms of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union on Cottaze Grove avenue, near Thirty-ninth street, ata p.m. MISCELLANEOUS. De. Blain will speak before the Liberal Bpirit- ual Society in the West End Opera-Honse at 7:30 m. ® -A reunion meeting will be held at No. 213 West Madison strect at 2:30 p. m. Subject: + Materialization—Ctitics and Croakers Detied.” “—The Rev. Geo! . Lorimer will preach in the Washinetonian Home Chapel at 3p. m. —The Eclectics meet at ‘No. 213 West Madison street 'at?:30 p.m. Mr. Kraft will lecture on “Sunday Observances.” : po —Services will be held at Union Park Hall, No. GIy West Madison street, at 2p. m., 8p. m., and [45 pom. Chie Rev. MH. Forscutt will preach before the Latter-Day Saints in Castie Hail. No. 619 West Lake street, at 7:30 p.m. Elder F. G. Pitts preaches at 10:30 a. m. —Gospel meet! ‘will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 p:m.10 the Call-Board room, Board of Trade aliey. ~ * A’ Spiritualists’ and mediums’ meeting will - be held at No. 508 West: Madison street at 3 p. m. —YThe First Society of Spiritualists meet in Fairbank Hull, Stata and Randolph streets, at. 30 p.m. Mrs. Cora L. V..Richmond, trance Subject: + Spiritualism ve, Phenomw- enalism,” by Spirit Phoenix. o —A ‘special meeting. for. railroad men and frends will be held ia the reading-room, corner Kinzie and Canal streets, at 3:15 p.m. “Mr. Cain ‘Will address those present. Tickets of admission can be obtained at. the reading-room free of charges. Allare jnvited. + = ; G.B. Clarke will jead the Gospe) metting of the Pacitic Garden . Mission, corner of Clark and Van Buren streets, in the-evening. : . —The “ Disciples of.. Christ" meet at 229 West Randolph street at 4 p. m.. —The Rev. A. Youker will preach in the West | Side Tabernacle, corner of Morgan and Indiana streets, morning and evening. —Central meeting of Friends in the Atheneum Buliding, on Dearborn street, near Randolph, at }:30 A. mm. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEE. . * EPISCOPAL. pis CATHOLIC. Jan, 9—Sunday within the Octave of Epiphany. Jan. 10—OF the Octave. ‘Jan. —Of the Octave; St. Hyainus, P.M. Jan. 12—OF the Octave. Jan. 13—Octave of the Epiphany, Ds ian. W—St. Hilary, B.C. t. Felix, BL jan. 15—St, Paul, Firet Hermit, C; "St. Maur, | Abb. BALLAD OF PROSE AND RHYME. ‘When the ways are heayy with mire and rut, In November fogs, in December snows, When the North wind howls, and the doors are shut, There is place and enotigh for the pains of prose; $ ‘Bat. rueagyer @ scent from the white thorn lows, 5. And the jasmine stars to the lattice climb, And 2 Kosalind faces to the casement shows, | ‘Then hey for the ripple of laughing rhyme! ‘When the brain gets as dry asanempty nut, - ‘When the reason Stands on Its squarest toes, ‘When the mind (like a beard) bas a“ formal cut, There is place and-enough for the pains of rose; But whenever tho May-biood stirs and glows, And the young year ‘draws to the “golden rime, And Sir Homeo eticks in bis ear a rose, * Then hey for the ripple of laughing rhyme! In a theme where the ‘thoughts have a pendent * etrut, Irf'a changing quarrel of ‘‘ ayes” and ‘ noes,” Ina starched procession of ie " and “ base ‘There is place and enough for the pains of prose; But, whenever a soft glance softer grows, And the light hours dance to the trysting ime, And the secret is told “that no ont knows,” ‘Then hey for the ripple of iaughing rhyme! ENVOY. : 4 In the work-a-day world for its needs and woes, ‘There is place andenongb for the pains of prose; Bute Secor te mae bel clash fon Lipa, en hey for ipple of laughing rhyme —Austin Dobson: e ” ————___ Twenty Years? Cohabitation Did Not ¥ Marry Them. ¢ New Yor, Jan. 6.—Justice Pratt, in the spe- cial term of the Supreme Court of Kings Cuun- ty. has rendered a decision in the suit of Mary J. Badger axainst Alfred C. Badger and others for dower, The pia.otiff claimed to be the wife of Jacob Badver,a prominent merchant, who dropped dead in Brookiyn Jast May. She had always been known as Mrs, Mary J. Baker. She Fanon proot that the deceased merchant had ntrodu her es his wife, butonly in the ob- seure nei ood where she fived, and not in tho circles tn which be moved, and that they dived together one summer at Bath, butas Mr. and Mrs. Baker. That mode of life was carried ou forever twenty years. Justice Pratt decides that the plaintiff is not the ,wife of the dead merchant; that they Were never married, end. ‘that when he introduced her it was under a fic- titious name, The New York World’s Fair. New Youk, Jan. 6.—The New York Oentral Railrogd has subscribed $250,000 to the World's Fair. providing $4,000,000 is ere are many names mentioned for President of the Commission, Among. whom are Geo. Grant, Samuel J. Tilden, Hugh J. Jewett, Henry G. €tebbins, John Sherman, Pierrepont ‘Morgan, ‘and William H. Vanderbilt. It is thought that Gen, Grant would accept the position, and his name is being urged by many persons interested in the work. : ———a——___ Kidney and urinary trouble is universal, and the onlysut? and sure cure is. Hop Bitters—rely ouit George B.. Carpenter .and His Bela- tions to ‘Music, Mr, Alfred Pease's Piato Recital -- and: His Playing. Emil. Liebling’s: Publio: ‘Conicert and @ “2 New ‘Work of Rubinstein’s. . “Rapid Progress. of Michael Ban- ~ ‘ner, the Boy Violinist. The ‘Mapleson Opera Season—The New Violin Virtuoso Dengremont. ‘The gad intelligence of the desth of George B. Carpenter will catise a ‘febling of more thain‘or- dinary -psin and regret in our musical circles, With which he'bad become intimately idéntified during tne past few years. Itis hurd to realize that be has gone and that. big face will no more be seen in the beautiful Central Mubsic-Hall, the ontgrowth of hfs onthusiasm, bis patience. his perseverance, and his labor. He put so niuch of his life jnto that hall, it reflected so lergely not’ alone his labor, but his dwn ‘good taste, bewas so consthnt ‘in his attendiince ‘there, he had'so cone to love it and admire it himself, that he seemed to bo a-purt of It, and so it is eminoutly befitting that ‘in its beautiful, ‘suditorium, where but -n little week go -ho , was prosent, full of hope, and courare,and youthful anticipation, tho last tender and ‘solemn tribute should bo ‘paid ‘to bis memory, ‘in- word, and prayer, and.séng,'ind thht ‘those for whom in his busy life he nns done 80 much'should'gather thee to say adieu to him. ‘Among the many other schemes which aocu- pied his nervous, impulsive, energetic life, ‘music, a8 we have reason to huow, occupied -a prominent place, and this not alone from the profit which he Jegitimately-hoped to derive from it as a manager, but, betiuse he loved music for music’s sake. In this direction he wus almost an enthusiast, as his. personal friends ; and many of the artists who bavé been accus- tomed to meet him in the new darkéned sind des- olate‘home will rémember. ‘He was: g00d, dis- criminatinig ‘critic, ‘and the ‘only manager whom we Temember ‘ns sitting through his own concerts to enjoy the music. At the time of his death .he was: closely. ocoupied with -musical schemes for the future in connection with Theo- dore Thomas, which ‘he discussed With the writer during tho last bocihl visit he ever wade, daly'a week ngo to-day. He was at that time full of life and hope, ‘apparently tn pérfect ‘heelth, and in excellent spirits, anu was very ‘sanguine that his: brightest anticipatjons would be realized. These schemes, however, are now at an end. The busy brain’ has.ceased. its work. ‘The one clement, upon which we never inako calbulation in our forecastings of the future, in an instant almost has dissipated all these well-lald plans. * Mr. ‘Carpenter has left ‘hebind hima monu- ment of which diny man mifght be proud,—the Central Music-Gall. ‘The money of our wealthy capitalists built ft, but it never would-have been built had it not been Tor ‘his ‘indomitable'perse- yerance, ‘his marvelous capacity for labor, his untiring patience. How mitch work be did no one can have any idea of except those with whom. he counseled and those who sympnthized with him‘and his purpose. He Vanquished numerous difficulties, any one of which would hiveappalled auordinary mnan. Overandover again he brought his plans: to:.the very ‘verge .of fulfillment only to find nimself disappointed, when he would patiently begin again ‘upon work which of neces- Sity he just largely accumplish without help. ‘For thore than two years he ‘struggled along brayely.and at Inst succeeded in intiuencing ' sufficient capital not alone to build a ball, but the best hall, the handsomest hall.and the most convenient hallin this country,-every‘detail of which passed under his personal supervision. What tho result was, the Central Music-Hall eloquently tells. It stands, and let us hope will stand many long years, as ‘the monument of his taste, energy,: and enterprise. It would be only. a graceful mark of respect if its Directors shuuld | change its name 60 as to associate bis.own with it sojong as it endures. ; ‘In Mr. Carpenter's death, musicians at home, and many great ‘artists abroad, will feel. as if | they had met witha personal loss. His hand- some face Tull of the glow.of youth, his genial spirit overtiowing with mirth, bis cheery voice and fofections iaugh, and ‘the briskness and breeziness of big manner in personal. contact, were characteristics which ‘endeared him to ‘all ‘with whom he. associated, as well‘as ‘his gener- osfty in dealing with the public, and his_grace- fal, deenesbeseied. hospitality at bis own fireside, 'To the bereaved widow, herself 50 long identi- fied with musi¢ in our midst, and to the childron whom he loved so well, may Divine Providence temper this great loss’ with tender mercy. To on old friend and hearty comrade whom it pains us to know we shall see no “more, but who hog live in all pleasant memories, our ast good- Wee i ; 2 : ‘MR, PEASE’S RECITAL: | The noe in this city of Mr. Alfred H. Rouse, the pianist and composer from New York, was made the occasion of a very pleasant and enjovable soirée at the pinno warerooms_ of Messrs. Story & Camp Friday evening. Mr. Pease played a flue program of classical works, including the Capriccio Brillant of Mendelsshon, Concerto id ¥ minor of Chopin, and the Grand Polonaise in E ot Liszt, numbers that would try the skill and endurance of the most renowned artists, and {t {s but just tosay that he performed them, though handicapped with an upright ‘piano which made tine shading very difficult and grand effects of power inipossible, with an ense and brillianey of technique that’ fairly places him fa the rank of our vestconeert players. Mr. Pease showed both in his selections and per- formance marked progress, surprising his friends and wringing froni the larre audience enthu- silastic and hearty applause. In response to their demands he played the “Rigoletto Fantasie” d° “Hungarian Rhapsody" in CG, _by. iszt,- the fatter especially well, and with an abandon and fire that quite electritied his hearers. The program was filled out with some delightful numbers by the Har- monia Quartet and otbers. It is tobe hoped dir. ‘Pease will have an opportunity of appearing when, with 2 concert grand piano, his work will be more effective and dohisevidently conscient- jousstady and practice.greater Justice. “THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE.” ‘D'Oyley Carte’s' London troupe will occupy Raverly’ Theatre this week, and present “ The Pirates of Penzance" each evening with a strong cast and a chorus of forty voices. Many of the singers in tbis ‘company ‘nave been here before, as will be seen by the following cast: - - Stee roediini val. Macrery ir, Saw ‘Minnie Waisn oe Mine. Motte THE LIEBLING CONCERT. | :- The first’of the series of public concerts to be given by Mr. Bwil Liebling this scason‘ocenrs at Fairbank Halton Tuesday evening next, with a program of more, than ordinary interest..08 it includes ‘not only the famous Hummel. Septet, butan Octet of Rubinstcin’s, which has nevor been played here. In the performance of the latter composition the parts are assigned us fol- lows: Plano, Mr. Liebling; violin, Mr. Lewis; viola, Mr. Allen; ‘cello, Mr. Liesegang: ‘bags, Mr. Kraemer; flute, Mr, Drach; clarinet,, Mr. Schoeppe: and hora, Mr. Forkert. In addition to these players, the complete program will, be as follows: ‘* ne ae 4, Septe:, op. 7A. . Hom Lacbitng, ond aivesrss al rach, Bureit 2 Voosl—Arin. “If wil ‘from-* Biijah”, Violin solo—Vaise Caprice. s, 2 Mr. Wiltiams Lewis. 4 Piano solo—Scherzo, op. 2. Emo Lei 5. Vocal—Adien,. 6 Octet. op. 9 (frst timein. Sell ealings ant Mea Wi “Rracwier, Drach, * = (CHAMBER CONCERTS. The twenty-third “chamber concert ‘of the | Lewis-Eichheim series will take place at Hershey Hall next ‘Thorsday afternoon, With the follow- ing program: a L Trio, op. 93. 2 ‘ nari, op. Qessrs. Letoin, & Beberzo from » Bas, soa 7Bi Aliss Ingersoll, Messrs. Letois'and ‘Bichiidim. 44 a jens. ann 2 Ala Hongrai ischer Bheinberzer & ‘Quartet Op. $8, oon ans- ss Ingersoll, Bicesrs. Lewis, Allen, and Etchhe(m., * MICHAEL BANNER. 200 6+ Master Michael Banacr, the young violinist who has been making rapid strides.in Cincin- nati ubder Mr. Jacobsuhn’s tuition, will play at the Beethoven concert in this city Feb. 15 andin @ concert of his own in Marck. In the latter, Prof. Jacobsobn writes us, the boy .wili~play Viotto’s concerto, No. 2 (which is one of the repertoire pieces of Joachim); a concerto by Mezaeti Seenorese lg ees ae and solo numbers trom if in, Ernst, Vieux- fompa-and Bach. Ho adis:, ¢-These pieces the little ‘boy plays with a it and beautiful tone, finish of technique. and warmth ot feeling that are incomprehensible in such a child. I-prophe- sy he will become a violinist of the very tirst LOCAL MISCELLANY. Mr. Lonis Falk will dedicate a new-organin the First Presbyterian Church, Rock Isiand, LiL, eee evening, Jan. 11. -Mrs.-Fal will be the ich 16 not known heup., + ‘The Now-York ‘Times ¢ the Emma Abbott English Opera, company - Beethoven's Septet ‘and <Mendelasehn’s Sym~ ony in A raajor, Not, wil be play alto Sunday, Mrs. Louis Falk eid Ander, will give:an,en' Xt #8 understood will soon appear at the Fitth Avonue Theatre in Euglish veysions’ot seve numbér of. fumiliar wor! tertainment in the Opera- | | ‘English sobool,” JosGph, Mo., Jun. 2, . - Miss Ettie Butler,‘of thiscity, ingfleld, f1., 10 2. e's oporetta, “ ‘The Sleeping ‘Miss Annie M. R, Barnett from her late severe illness; direction of her vocal. ciass ATE y Ly . Theodore Thomas and his orchestr:tat the BostorMusic Hall will begin on’ Jan. 24. , Bertioz’s ‘Faust? will be‘wiven at! choral part being.s: Shariand is empl artists in Berlioz's work-will be Miss Fanny Kel- ¢,,8. Hay, and Mr. George ig ghortly to ap- ‘La Damnation lé'two concerts, the “i redovered te eying (chorus which Mr. has resurded > The Litta cot crowded houscy, there Is demant goinpany appeal Mr. H.-S. Perkins, of this tity, the Wisconsin State Convention: Green Bay this week: Vt., Jan. 18-21; and a neert ‘company is singing to ‘and cin “nearly every: tn | dfor a second rut Steinway Sho the Now York Evening’| 8; etme tell you is obliged to ne in success of Bliss pirtise ‘a own at ldfst'that-others besides Ithiiuns.can sing, and it will no longer be a.rule to say, “She sings "very well for, American lady, M recently. made a ‘sudcessfal curepr. nt the Politeamno. Sue appeare ‘Iigoletto,” und her ‘method, her voice, ber ‘unses, ber beauty. and ara a that ‘her-accei i. vill conduct” a Pestieal at third at Soyth -R % Another. young “Marie: Van, bf’ Cincinnati, s from New York announce ‘vate legrams ai yacess of Remenyi nt Stelaway Hall'as one “the succtss of Remeny' of the ‘grentest ‘musi BRemeny1's dates havo al Morch,over 170 concerts - having. . wore nuded by ‘Arcais did grumble w: twas not quite Itaulan. -, cul events of the:-senson. ' il been filled th the ‘bst of been sold: Cincinnati: George D, Newt the Dewdtops Kiss’thé Roses. by Charios A. Williams, and-Gal Face Aguip,". song ‘and chorus, by. Jameg E. Forte: Wiiftam A. Pont &Co.—* Ob! Bon- Fiorerdce L Duncan, ar- Co. Chicago: by clo potpourri, for Etebtric-Light March,” iums; “The Colored Regi- - Mine. Jenny Valley-Scherenberg ‘and Miss jong and chorus, ‘Alice Bateman gave a joint boité 4 pills lasvevening who took :part ford, ‘Thivlemaon, at Bauer's music-rooms. were the: Missea Rembu1 » Dahl, Hoffman, Esche hi, Prissing, and Nelsow. , nie sti ted ‘to make the following re- | “Nee ¥< Gass amatour musicians wisn- | gery the now orchestral associadion :men-. iz TRIBUNE of Jast Sunday: will with Henry Schvenc- Lyon & Healy, giving nume'ot ‘Liebling’a pu- 2 this occdsion: wie pupil, Biss yd Sotiate, op. 51. Beo- Ww bird.” song, by ‘Frederic W. Milla. rk: William A, Pond & cago AMusie Coupany18 jin M.*Coretz, ‘Jr.; Bocea four bands, by M: by ‘Rounseville mental Guard," gbaracter squg, b: the: Rupids Galop, Sherwood; * The Old Mill,” Eong, by Bred rey; *t Ever Dreaming.” melody for mozz0 8o- prano, by Eduardo Marzo; "0, Salutaris Hostia,’ hymn, by Albert J..flolden; * Veni duo for tenor and varitone, or soprano and bari- tone, by J.'M. Boretz, Jr$ Forever and For- vor," Gong, for contralto, by £. Puoto Tosti. §, :Bramard's .Sons—“Pondulum chottische,” ‘by - Winkler; “ Valse des Patin- eurs," four-bands, by. Ludovic; derbold,” tour bands, by Joba C. Sfintons Suilor’s sohig. by’ “We -are ‘reques AN toned, fn THe oblige ‘by conimitnteating eis * ho Naind o . The fquith of tho ‘soirées by Mr. plis took pince last dvening. the recital was contiuedl to's sin; Adele Geiser, who | thoven:; nocturne in ip. 11, Cnopin; and th jeurs,’ by Liszt. The Cincinnati -paperss Thomas for engaging twent, Cinoinnati to: come to Chicaxo and play in Damnition‘of Futst” du ‘oted ‘to the opera Princess Wun- “P.P.C. Waltz,’ Little Wife Ashore,’ “Far from Thy | orge W. Persley; song or duet and us, bY D.. “Sweet Susie Gray,” } song’and chorus, by J: M. Hubbard; “I Am Not Alone,” ballad, by George W.Persley; “Yakie ‘fge,"*song and chorus, by Alfred lop de salon, by Charles KE. of Love,” valse brillante, by busing Theodore estival in Guat cl had nuthing whatever to doAwith | the engugementof these 'mnusiciaus, it is hardly; fair that be should be abused for it. m for the concert it Brand’s Hall ernooh will include the ig ti Verdi; Waltz, “ High Life, ; Awakening of the Lion, As Mr. Thomas and. ‘Leddte ponN: ‘sro Bray; “On Wi George Schleitfurth, ANCLEVE “ Nubuceo,” by R COUNTESS. \gtish Magazine. hi of October, 1829—T Ioye to be Particlar in dates—a coach and six drew up be- fore the:shop ‘of thé well-known jeweler, B., ! Phe equipage was covered with a.profusionsf gilding and heraldic devices, and the liveries. of the fogtmen indicated high rank in the possedsor.” The'ateps being adjnsied, elady, splendidly'dressed, descended and entered tb the ‘attendants, and even M. Hiwself, were ‘profuse in their attentions. an- ucipating everylook and stép, and displaying Wefore Her the most costly diamonds knd “ pler- “La Belle Amazono,” b ‘fannhfuser,” by, Wagner. ‘The prograin for ‘the Turner-Hall afternoon will be as follows: March,” by R. Wagner; overture. by Keler Bola; waltz, * E.Strauss; Concert Polonaise’ overture, “Iphigenia .in Aull: Conoert for violin, “Nebelbiider,” by “Lu ing in the Forest” (Comique Fantasia), by Reinhold; Chinese ‘Patrol (new), by -Puerner: The Gnomen™ Galop, by Katisch. F Mme. Donaldi having ‘recovered from her ill- nesg the cdncert compauy has been reorganize and is now known 2s the Mme. Emma Donal Grand Star Concert Company, and fs composed follows: ‘Mine. Emma Donaldi, ‘cornetist; Mfisg Abbie C. Chatterton, Bobur, Filoteo Greco, planist- and mu- “The ‘basso bas not been fully de- cided upon. The Slayton Bureau will, date this | company from Jan. 2% until the close of the sca- - On the 4th dag ‘Free Songs” (new), by Bue &.. Hono: ‘Vieuxtenips; simbye; > “An the shop, whero of six artists. prima donna; -J.Levy., Shepardson, vio! harpist; Signor Sical director. ‘Tho lady, with the most lofty nonchalance, se- lected Jewels to‘thg umount of about £5,000," which were immediitely placed in acasket by. the obsequious uttendants, when, banding her purse to the joweler, he found it contuined a stim sdmewhat-'exckoding £3,000, and short of ft. ‘he Indy, with many ‘and“a momentary tush f vexation, begzed’ pardon for the mistake, de- * parcel by until she should call again with the money, and asthe Comtesse ceremony and sp! ‘The eighth of the series of Saturday'noon con- certs was given at Hershey Hull yesterday, the nsisting of the tollowing, numbers layed by Mr. Eddy: Toeci , by. Hesse: Rommeza, from. Sobu- mann’s D minor symptuny; Choryl Prelude (* Allein Gott -in der HGhe sel Ebr”), by Bach; Sonuta in D minor, op. 1, by Ritter (De Doux Reve), by Lesehctizk, ‘Mr. Eddy; Alegro tn F sbary mant; and Grand Preludeand ist. : tho ‘requisit amoont. graceful upolo; id giving her name de, L., departed’ with ‘all the Uthat marked her first ap- ¢ conch ‘passed tip the Rue'St. Honoré in the direcudn of the Barriers Neuill Place de Louis Qainze, aud tinal house of a ceiebtuted physician In the splendid Rue-de Rivoli. 'Vhe*lady ulighted bere, and was + fesonce of the well-knuwn Dr. N., who, arising front his seat at 2 table covered with ‘anatomical Sprépyrations, saluted he his ustal courtes¥, ind begged to kno was honvred wittr titis-unexpected visit. ~ ‘The lady, -assuitiin; ‘can bardlycmmand my feelings to tell you the cause ‘6f‘ my unhappiness. My dear husbanG, the Couiite de L., during che early, years of our. marriage, Was all desire; my slightéstword, bint, or siga wis. suf- ‘for him to obtain any fftcerly the scene is changed: nore, her" votoe | Became ‘early inarticulace rou! ef}; 3 become ‘moody, sitllea, |. and reserved,—at! Himes break: nts vio: lune Ste OP Tuge Saitou etary thus making wy. lteampevpeoualscens 6 M:Yris~ ery; in short, deatwDocior, I more than guspoct ho {gs touched with Insanity, and it is on-his ue- visit you toobtuin your advico which { ‘consider, Of more weight than thut of pf the profession [hére the Doctor, inuen turcred, made a low, disclaling bow). especiully ag thb dreadrul ‘secret his been bis family, not even. his paving the slightest’ inti- fhg“cireumstauce, Doctdi my present visi 1¢'Comte, wishing to support ‘the honor of the hie, sent me tagt sprog to Rue St. Honoré, with a carte blanche to select ornaments to wear itt the approaching festiyad, I at first hesitated, but earnest protéstations, went Ww, to uw trifling amount, ' more to please hitn fhun myself, us be delights, the denr Comte [here the !udy sobbed], in Seeing: me splendidiy dressed and supporting my. rank. Bat, from the many similar instances 1 have ob- , arranyed by Dp. 18, by Gisil- turned by the iH, stopped it the ‘The Amateur Musical Clib‘met on Wednes- day jast for its usual fortnigh! waa, a8 usual,‘a:very eleguut affair, the assisting numbers being.songs by Mr. gentleman's: castomary “00d a re Chopin Concerto, op. 11, by biiss Adele Goiser, 2 which was so well exocuted us held In -amazement by * this young piinist, hardly in ber teens, If 2 musical student ever hud a future, this child pianist certalnly has. In this ‘concerto she had the assistance: of a second piano, under‘ the | hands of her teacher, Mr. Liebling, who may feel proud of such a pupil. ‘The ladies of the Club, as is alwuys the caso, performed their numbers ing the elegant character.of is Club, which now nas‘be- “ regarded as a | tly meeting, which | shown into the pi pypil of Mr. ‘Liebling, gan wif of settled melan- Ky : that the andient ta Fond wife could ficient inducemelit well, fally ‘sustafi the prograias of come so well established as to be settled musical institution of the cit “ub Athy are jn. the - binds of Mrs. Jobn Olatk: irs. 'H. A. Birch for the present term, : THE, NEW VIOLIN VIRTUOSO. :... “The New York, World of the.2d says: “The musical sensation of the new year will be the appearance of~the- young -violin virthuso,Eu- genio Mauricio Dengremont, who arrived here the other day from RiodeJareiro. This ex- traordinary boy, who is now only 14 years ald, baving been bord on the 19th of tor soveral yeitta’ extited Admiration and der in the musical centres of the world. like'Hauslick in. the Weue Freie Presee and Ferdinand Hiller in the Gazette o! \ have praised him Yor every good quality that belongs to a vidlin ‘Virtuoso. searcely a preliminary announcement, bis man* ager trustine~sofely to the ap) New York publie for bis-popolar enécess, This musical prodigy wasborn in io, bis father be- renchman aud his mother a Brazilian. ‘M. Dengremant pére, who was the leader of the Imperiu! orchestra in Rio, was the first teacher of Maurice. When he was 6 yearsold the young | served, I have not the leust doubt that, on bong violinist began to attract nttention.and when hé |, reminded of the fact, he will pretend utter in- q had become a great |'credulity, and,on being assured of ts trath, favorit in his pative city, and had attracted the |: burst into those terrible paroxysms which but IL, who awarded him |, too clearly indicatethe cause of his disurder. the grande medaille, the collar of which hud to |;Therefore, dear Dogtur, favor me with..your be made specially to tit te ‘smali neck ofthe |; best, kindest advice,and—and—excuse the feel~ child. Under the..generons patronage of ths |'ings of a wif Emperor, who granted bim a pension of 8,000 |, francs per annum for his education, yous Den= gremont went to Paris and became a pupil of He had not been in the French Uapi- tal four months before he arew the attention of many famous violinists, Sivori and Vieuxtem thom, and was fnduced to appear in pul 1c iment of the impresario. Herrmannhbiscareer'trom that time to the pres- triumph: Alwayscon- for six months of the year his lessons 0 onard, he bag during the rest of euch year traveled in almost every country in Europe. Beginning with Scandinavia, where ho gu eighty concerts—thirty in Stockholm—he has visited several cities in France, Portugal, Spain, Germany, and England, with the same success. from Brazil, where he ts been recoived with great enthusiam, and.will make his first appear- Be count that Inow. any other membet concenied trom brothers and sist; “The follow! “especially intuen deur husband, thi ‘arch, 1860; bas the noted jeweler He comes with 3 recintion of the | finalty, urged by bi! to-day and chose a was 8% yeurs old he y fHere the lady xpplied her hundkerchief tJ nerfuce and was silent.) * _~ :, ‘he Ductor, crossing his legs ond supporting jbis cbin upon his. gald-headed cane, began to with his eyes balf-closed and his ‘body ing forward at) un angle of forty-five. de- grees. ; . *Hum—madame, , confine him—indecd we “Inust—a. clewur ‘caso, madame—the humors, which, had they been:pituital or salivary, would brve been expectorated, -having become sun- gujneous and melancholic, ‘having retrograded upon the cerebellum—bem—but excuse me, nnidame, while 1 make the necessary prepara- 1 P & Doctor a-ose, rung a bell, and directed bis valet to see bis chariot at the door, and to order Jean le_porteur and Francois Ic- inmedintely, “and, bari ertone, * teli thor: to bring ull my apparatus des lunatics, depechez, and jot them follow in my.chariot. ‘Iwill avail my- self uf the curriuge ofthe Comtesse [the Indy muaden bow of grateful acknowledgment); and ) be careful to remain-in the anve-roum till L Inder the mhna: ent has been a conti So saying, the “everywhere mneeting le comes to Now York er to-atvend hi ‘suid he in‘an ui in Americaat Kostor & Blal’s Concert -A REVIEW OF THE MAPLESON SEASON. Reviewing the recent May in that elty, the New York ‘7 rong # company it was hoped? ir. Mapleson would accomplish somethi rtance during the ‘seasun, -and that ‘hi would not content himself with tho, production ‘of the stale and hackneyed operas which bave been fung ond sung agin ad nauseam, but ‘ot something new, at least 1 worn to death on iQ. regent one novelty in the igo Boito, an extremely in- teresting work which met .wita only moderate success. For the rest, the repertory compri the most threadbare works of Beltini. Donizetti, and Verdi, together with Gy "3 Bizet's* Carmen,’ and, with the single exception there was si conspicuous nb-, ing freshness in th uced. It may bethat Mr. Muapleso: he could with the means at his com, mand; ‘but’ gnch-resuits from such 2 company seems:absurdly inadequate, ani certainly do not give nige to any lively sense of gratitude.” MUSICAL ‘NOTES. ‘The London Times'says that Sims retire from the stage in two years. Mapleson’s compa’ to-morrow, when “ Ai Grau’s French Opera company is meettig with rare success in Hi Paola Marie realized $4,650! The new orchestration made by. worth for tlie second Goacerto of Chopin—that in F minor—is meeting with a ‘cussion among musicians, ‘There is zossip.to the efieot that Miss ‘Cl Louise Kellogg bas sixned a contract to sing it Paris, after her Russiun engagement nights, the salary to be 60,0W francs, ‘The Mendélesoin Quintet! Ch been giving concerts through joined forces with Mme. lady will be heard at the Clul Jéson opera season jt revired,-and ina few mjnutes an- ;mounced cYorything:ready. ‘The’ Doctgr en- |. tered ‘the ‘catriuge ‘of the Comiésse; bis own |: chariot: folluwed ata short ‘distance bebind. : Daring the ride he uged every. argument. to ‘ns- guage the grief of thé'Indy, which would burst }-fortirat thes with increused ‘vehemence, until the honest ‘‘medicin”” “himself, hardened as he was tothe details of-hi: vaffoczed by sympathy. would ‘give 3 it something which had not been we profession, -bevame : pi It seemed 28 ‘if every ‘Aranguilmoment'only'added to the violence of - the sicobeding parox¥e ‘ Pusaing: down the “Rue St. Honoré, they reached the jeweler So, before mentioned, when ed ‘tha Strmg ‘of “the coach wid alighted. ‘Upon entering tho shop she desirea M. to take the pucketof jewels, an herin ber couch, ussuring bim of hi s000 23. he teached thé:botel of the Comte, add- ing, with n fascinating Smile, ‘that be could tnve no.xpprehension’, since:.the jewels were \sthlin bis keeping. ‘The jeweler, with 1 smile sOf tattered vanity, ‘took* the parcel into bis r Hands, insisted upon binding Madame fa G& “tease Into the couch, sprang in himself, and the cogchman snapping: his whip, the. equipage rolled magnificently down the itue St. Honoré, After a drive of-a mite and u balf, and crossing the Boulevards, they stopped:at ‘a splendid hote: in the Plucedu ‘{'rono, celebrated in history a3 the'site of the Bastile. ted “tet than Comtesse..The sign to his myrmidouis, they remained in Se hail, while the tady ustered the jeweler in antereom until the Comte should be appri the urrival of:his visitoy’s. Atter'a short inter- irected them to. follow Ascending 2 splendid tlight "of stairs, sho ; pdinted to them the apartment -of tho ‘Ci at'the rame time receiving irom the jewsler the package of diamonds, Hinting to tim to present his biito the Comte, who..was reitdy to.satisty: wh, an elegant chambre! carree, they found a fashionably-dressed gen- tleman elgaged in writing at an eseritoir. He arose at ‘their approach, and seemed to re; them with a look of astonish: - tg Simptoms toa hairy; ejacuiated the Doctor, a,” said the Comte, ing the Comte de L.,” ta, teith a slight bow. jained'the Doctor, after a . the pledsure bf knowing you,” received by a yond the Doc- te-shrank not n gaze, which, (rom custom imme- , morial, bad been known to, onthrall the insane, nor. did any." gaucheries ” bi ion of’. the . cerebellum.” octor. determined to -perset jptem should manifest it in his posse comitatas. -°™ Were you never—tbat of * Metistofele,” hing resembl opens in Philadelp ”” will be given. The benefit to, 3 2 The jeweler with big the Doctor, and go0d-deal of ais- yal she retarned and Camilla Urso, and that b's concerts for the| ‘ ae. ; : s ‘Upon ‘entering the rio! Miss Euma Thursby has mapped out ay cert trip to the most Important cities 0 many.. She ‘proposes. tirat to Pp inde ber tour via Suid bo: *There is then to conti: Dresden. in undertone.” day in the 'o_what am I {pr ae Bonet: of bee ‘s eve Lam ‘aid the Doctor. lt 2 5 uk ries Heening Post trom Edward ‘Scovel, an Ameritsn: tenor with a fine’voice, vill 800n appear in opera’ and has niready yehicved a rumored suc- cess before the Heman impresarios."" £ Mr, Bdward E. Rice und BR. D‘0: arranged fur the exclualye Messrs. Stephens and Solomon's nautical opent,| *“Billeo Taylor,” which {5\ pronounced bi English prose to be the rival of “ Pinafore.” ‘Mme. Geistinger, the celebrated German Wii- ress and singer, bas arrived in New York aug fs under engagement to Bing: sixty nights af, Hor versatility must markable, to judge from the reports-of her. cesses in German in a operas as “Mrm‘ Alerter to the New. Yor Bome'says: “Mr. pau aS “I have “not. aald the Comte... To be s0 coolly’ ‘and ; ten: JTaadman was _a_ciretimstan tor’s comprehension Thalia Theatre. tray the “ com- ere until some to justify call- 4s 1p soy, have you will sit in a rew on a Tiver; the bear cin the middle by .@ e. Favart,” “Boccaccio,” “Gran, ¢ Beard,” elle” PR ie,” as well “us Buch Hips, jew witha from—ahem—pressure of the cerebral Indeed, sir,.you look paie—let me feel your. pulse—thero it. is—uhsteady—tremendous ac-: delerntion—ah !" Y . Mf s* Sire said the Comte, who bad siclied his hand in passive astonishment, “your languaze ig entirely incomprehensible. Explain yourself, str. or IT sball order my servants to show you the OOK eee i 2S Now, don't bo getting warm,” replied ‘the Doctor, covlly delighted at what’ he thought equivocal symptoms; “don't fy in a passion— :a, little touched {potnting to his head], just as 4 sue wife, the ‘Cointesse, said—very sensible at es?” (ngide to the Jeweler). | ‘My wife!’ almost gasped the Gointe;-“ this ig beyond ‘alt endurance.. I have no wife;. and, * Poor maf—poor man! . Just as she sald, Tor- gets‘his mothor's frieiis. and relations. I sup- pose, then, M. le Comte, you do not remember the Jeirela you ordered for the Comtesse against tho" coming féte of M. M.? nor your, repeated : solicitations against ber.will? nor ——" “Mon Dieu! ave deviendral-je!”. almost yelled the Comte, lea his chair in bis ‘fury, us the joweler advanced obsequiously, with hig bill a foat long in bis Jett hand, making a sweeplny courtesy With bis right. “Now, nowy,” said the Doctor, first in x depre- cating, thon ina violent tone, ng the incensed Comte’ approached him, “you had better be fet—all rendy to getze you In tho ante-cham~ then, a3 he rushed to the bell and ravg it furiously— no use, no usa—servante know your situation—won't come,” _ : ‘And the.Conite, fairly exhausted by passion, sank into a chair, “*By what authority do you invade my house?. and who nre you?” he exclaimed. | * “*Yon'll know 6°60 enough—got ’em outside— strait-jacket, all—here!" cried the Doctor, stamping his foot. ‘The man stationed without burst {n with corda, chavas, and all tho apparatus for confining luna- tioz, and made a rush ,upon. the astonished Comte, who, at tho moment of their entrance, drew af ereae pistol and firud at the Doctor. i e ‘The bay grazed the fet side of bis head, carried of a of: his perriwig, ant so jarred his “cerebral devclopments’” that he fell, com- plotely stunned. The rest rushed. upon the defenseless Comte ‘and. overpowered him. ‘They then slipped a strait-Jucket upon him and bound his tex with ropes, preparatory to carrying nitn to the Doc- tor's maison de sante. = ‘The Doctor himself recovered immediately “from the stuaning effects of the shock, an ,auperintended the operations with all profés- isional precision, “ bearing,” he sad, * no. ill-will to the panvre Comte for what he did, mente non compote, and luboring under, a montal “ple- ‘thora of sensibility.” But the erles of the Comte were long and loud: be ronred, foamed, and grinned at the be- nevolent Doctor, nnd wag in a fair way to occupy acell of any ison de sante with due lunatic propriety, when the neighbors and passers-by, alzrmed at the outrageous cries, poured intothe chamber from nll quarters, and, among them, his intimate friends, the Duke de C. und the Vicomte leS. * On seting them, the Comte suddenly burst into tears, und entreated them to free bim frum his continement, assuring them of his sanity of mind in such convincing tering that the Vicomte could hardly: be: restrained from drawing his sword and making an example of the Doctur on the spot. “Ecoutez moi, donc! ecoutez moi!” was a| the terrified mun of physic could uttor. ‘His story wes. told—the:Jeweler’s coincided; but where were the lady und the casket? - About two weeks afterwards I made an official visit to the conciergerie.to attest the dying cou- feasion of a femule who bad been arrested by the poli¢e.us an agent of the ‘Carlists, and had taken poison st the moment of her apprehen- ‘sion. She was evidently sinking fast, yet her eyés seemed to grow more lustrous, and Les speech more articulate and pathotic, as the Hividness Of denth overspread ber beautiful countenance. There was a wild and feartul en- ergy tu her manner, 23 if she dreaded that lite would fall ere she could unburden her con- science of its secret load, he began: “My. name is Madeline Alaine, otherwise Joanne Patigon, otherwise the Com- tesse de L, 1)" : A TERRIBLE DUEL. A Newspaper.Man and a French Count Fight with Cannons—The Guns Drawn Through the Streets with Oxen. 4 Ayhansa’ Gazette. 4 Viscount de Serrant, os it is well known, challenged the fighting man of tho Gazelle. Tais was reckless, for tha fighting man is so bloody. in bis disposition that the proprietors of slaugh- ter-pens have warned him not to hang around their plneés of business, In fluent French, the Viscount demanded © that. satisfaction which alone the most profuse quantity of blood can satisfy, closing with the-toreat that if bis de- mands were not -granted be woutd’ brand the newspaper mun with a red-hot horgeshve, on which should be engraved the wo coward.” ‘ho challenge was accepted. ‘Tine, 12 o'clock tho following: day;.distunce, fifty yards; wesp- one. etcue | guns. Of Ewenty: pomnaer, inclination. ‘The Preietmiy “deviared that he“much ~pre- i terréd Motight with fiet-lock pistols, but the fizht- ing mhanewas firm. «If we are going to dht,” he said. * let us choose weapuns ot mast accom modating size. I. would rather be killed with.a cannon. ball. than to «be. wound- ed with. a ~ bullet.” The .French- man finally. agreed, and. yesterday the parties went to the arsenal and borrowed the cannons. Four seconds were employed on each side. The ground selected wasinathigk wood, -one mile from Little Rock. The cannons were drawa to battle by two yoke of oxen, and when the fighting min rode through the streets, cure: Jesly sitting between the horns of his off ox, his friends cheered lustily.. The Frenchman rode astride his yun barrel, and when he tourished an enormous swab, ladies. sbricked and brave men trembledin their boots and Other articles of clothing. ‘There was no attempt by the au- thorities to prevent the engagement, for ‘nearly allofthe State and city otticials came out und cheered as they saw. the heavy guns, the Vis- count, and the determined newspaper man. “That's the way to run a newspaper,” ex- cinimed the, Governor, “Why, sir, if [hada newspuper I'd pluce tne “eiroulation ia charge of an-expertenced artilleryman and let bim shoot the papers to the subscribers every morning.” ‘The oannons were loaded and placed in posi- tion. Being of primitive order, it wus necessary to‘discharge them with red-hot pokers, Fires were kindled, and while the pokers were heating men Advanced, divided .their cont-tuils, an warmed themselves. The gun-director climbed a dogwood, tree, and, standing in the first wu a Tork, took off his hat aud excinimed: “Gentlemen, .we are ready to vindicate the honor of the house of Serrant,‘and_ to sive the fighting‘editor'a-chance ‘to wing bimseif. We have all beard a great deal about fighting ed- itors, but few of us have ever ecen one. Old men and children. fall back! ‘Combatants, seize your pokers, stand nbout two feet in the right of your guns! After fim is-tiken, it shall’be an uct. of cowardice to.change positions.” “Say, Cupt'n,” satd the Jouraslist. “you aro not going to let him point that d—d thing at me.ure you?” “Do as I command,” demanded;the guu-direct- ‘you have elected me to this positien, and swear—” “ Never mind swearing, Capt'n. Baek the for- elgner at the other end going to shoot * Rendy,-nim, fire!”, 4 Two rite reports sounded almost simultane- ously. Inthe excitement the newspaper mun bad unconsciously tarned bis gen. so that when he fired the dog-wood treo and the guy-director felt with'n crash. “Tho Frenchwan's ball ‘had entered the ground.about ten fect from his.gun. When the smoke ‘clenred away a Viscount was: seen climbing a neighboring, fence,’ while the fightmg editor, mounted on ‘the .off stoer. was. traveling atatast trot in the direction of town. ; TIRED OUT. ‘He does well who does his best. Is‘he weary? Let-him rest- Brothers! “Lhave done my best: Tam weary—lot.me rest, ‘After totling oft'in vain, a Baffled, yet to struggle tain — After toiling long, to gain~ Little rood with miukie pain— Lerie rest. ‘But iny me low»: Where the hedyestde roses blow; Where the fittic daisies grow; Where.the windsa-Maying go; Where the footpath rustics plod: ‘Where the breeze-buwed poplars nod; Where the old woods worship God;- + ‘Where His penail paints the sod; © ‘Where the wedded. throstle:sings; Where the young dird'tries his wings; Where the wailing plover swings, Noar the runiet’s rashing sprigs; ‘Where, at times. the tem pest’s roar, Shaking distunt’sea and shore, =~ Stil will rave old Bsrnesdate o'er, To ve heard by meno mure! There,:bencath the brzezy West, ired und thankful, let me rest, - * Like'a child thet sleepeth best On it mother’s gentle breast. ————— A Bear Stors~A. Yankee-Fork Treth= fai James ‘Tells What fle Mas Seon. Ca V.. of Yankee Fork, began to teH -abont the lukes and fish of the Lemhi country. tie told of ice lakes in the Middie Fork In which + wore ‘trout weighing ftom twenty-five to fifty junds, ‘Then he toldabout the red-fish lakes. business that astonishes me. At a certain never turn to. the ‘right or loft tilt. sey reach |. Red-tish Creek, in -Lembi County. “They form fours at the inuuth of that creck:and march. up + tothe lakes, where the boys. und bears have a: , hich old time‘on tish for the sammer, .- The bears! , Whet do you mean?’ « * Why, I medn just whatleay. A Salmon river man never thinks of lishing with a hoox, fine, or spear. We make the ‘bears: do our fishing up there, you bet. By carefally studgiog the babi: of.bruin we find that in the summer scason, from 6 o’ciock gill till 7 in the morning, he is pe engaged. fishing. ‘The way . bears sh up our Way is this: ‘Eight on ten bears rite in - the nick “mption | of. the rizht paw, Fous. e fish out of the water; he then throws {t to ‘hem—Donsieur bes ome = aitigted. tivo, or headache, prove en reach OF Prnraieteee ing up aud throwing down: ‘right. Ste skid tought to go for mething in this red-tish. early pring. tbey leave:the Pacific: Ocean, and ‘traveling up.tha Columbin River without a balt turn up the Salmon River, and thus.p the bear pext him, and. i u t! berrs arg suspicious?. Jump the bear that was when the fishing match was over.’ GOSSIP FOR LADIES. *’ MY RIGHTS. ‘Yes, God bas made‘me 8 woman; _ And'T am content to be gust what He meant, hot teaching out “For other things, fica Re Who knows mo best and‘ loves me most. has ordered this forme... : A woman, to live my life out “ In quiet, womanly. ways, re) Hearing tle far-off battle, “Seeing as through a haze ~ - Tne crowding, struggling world of men fight. through their busy days. .. Lam not strong or valiant—" I woutd not join the tight Or Joatlo with crowds in the highways To'satly my garments whitey But I havo rights a3 a woman, and here I claim - may right. ‘The right of n rose to bleom ue In its own sweet, separate WAY, . With none to question the perfumed pink, And none to utter.a nay If it reaches a root or points a thorn, as even o rosetree may. The right of the Indy-birch to grow, ‘fo wrow as the Lord shall please, r By never a sturdy oak rebuked, Denied not sun nor breeze— For a its pliant slenderness, kin to the stronger rees. The right,to n life of my own— Not merely 2 casual bit Of somebody else's life flung out, ‘That, taking hold of it, I may giana a8 a cipher does after a numeral writ. The right to gather and glean ‘Whuj fodd i need and can. From the garnered Store of knowledge 4 ‘Which man bas heaped for man, + Taking with free hands freely, and after an ordered plan. eg The right—ah, best and sweetest !— ‘o stand all undismayed Whenever sorroiv, or want, orsin., Call for a woman's aid, With none to ¢avil or question, by never a look gainsaia. I do not ask for a ballot. . Though very life were at stake, I would beg for the nobler justice _., That meu for manbood'’s sake Should give ungrudgingly, nor withhoid til I mnust fight and take. ‘The fleet foot and the feeble foot Both seek the self-game goal; The weakest soldier's name Is writ On the great army=roll;, 5 And ‘God, who mude man’s body strong, made too. the wom au’s soul._ —Susan Coulidye. BEN MILDWEED’S IDEA. Little Rock (ark.) Gazette. A man naméd Bén Mildweed walked into the. office of a Justice of the Peace yesterday, and, taking off an old slouch hat, addressed the dig- nilled official: “ Are you the Court?” = “Tam. What is your trouble?” Ben betrayed agitation in the nervous manner with which he fingered his oid hat, “Jedge, Nancy, my gal, hez bin running around with two or three fnen lately, and hez caused me a heap of oneasiness.” “Come to the point, Mr: Mildweed,” suggested the Court, “you hear my story,Jedge. I'm sot in my-| ways, and I'l! get thar quicker by-rnnning my ‘own furrow, down this, pateh of trouble.” The Justice settled his fect comfortably.on the table and looked resignediy at:Mr. Mildweed, who continued: ts “Naney is tho, purtfest calico in Richwoods,’ and we haz hitched for three ye’rs, not spliced, but waitin’ for me to buy a ‘little’ Zou know, home. e men down to the settleient are jealous because Nancy sot up to me, and they | hang ‘round like blackbirds in a coro-patch.”” Ben hitched up_his -pants and seemed reluetant “to continue.-* Now, Nancy is a good gal, and her’ black eyes hez:fotched me, like churning 1otohes butter, and she.can make me a good man or a? bad man for ber suke. But, Jedge, she knows i; Sad Jpeets and curries on with.Bill Peters when mm erolund."She goes to camp-meetin® ‘with + Hex Spitkins-when-I-tave-told: her hundred times that he aggervates me terrible.’ Come to the potut, Ben,” said the Court, im- patiently, lifting one leg over the other. “I'm getting thar, yer Honor. Now, old Uncle Marsh Turner and Lbev tulked this mat- ter. over, and he sez thet Nancy hesp’t ,any attachment for me. Thet like to-broke my. heart, -Jedge. I'll swow:, it -did. Ses Unele “Mursh, ‘Ben, ses be, ‘hey you got an attachment for Nancy? *Xes, Uncle ‘Marsh,’ ses I, ‘most powerful: *Hez she for -you?’ ses he. *I'm dubious, uncle,’ ses I. * Ben,’ -3es he, solemnly, “ef she can’t {uv you with her ‘whole heart, drap ber like ahot cake, Ef she hesn’t an attachment fer-you thet is strong, and true, and “honest, drap her. You'll be mis’able boy. I'manold man, Ben, and ‘when I sees a yeang:man bev an uttuchment fer asal. and She hesn’t fer him as strong, I ses to mysolf they is foolish. -They hedn't ought tosplice.” ”: “Your Honor,”- continued Mr. Mitdweed, “arter Uncle Marsh ses all this to me, I goes off und thinks.. Iconoludes that he is: ‘right, and now [hev come to the point. I saddied the old brown mare, put some bacon and corn-bread in the saddle-bags, and sturted fer Little Rock, comes straight to you, Jedge, and I want you to mike out hn ‘attachment’ for Nun¢y tome. I ) knows thet the courts ken make attachments, and I don’t’ care whatit costs, Jest you make out the papers, and V’il make the old browa mare do some of the tallest trayelin’ gettin’ back to Nancy, that you ever saw. Well, why don’t you. begin, Jedze?”- - hater “*The courts don’t make love attachments,” - said the Court, taking its legs from the table. * “1 dan’t care what it costs, Jedge.”” . “You -bave had along -trip for nothing, Ben; "Sen pulled bis hat jen pulled bis hat over his eyes, wiped a trick- Mog -drop ‘from his cheek and ‘walle’ slowly toward the door, muttering: “« Tl fo hoy tho brown mare fed and'‘study aboutit. I thought as how the Court moteht hev done it,” and then he stepped from the Justice's door us if Nancy was lost to him for- ever. : - AT-THE STAMP-WINDOW. Detrott Free Preas. Just before 11 o'clock in the ‘forenoon there wero thirteen men‘and one womar at the stamp- window of the ’Post-Otlice.. Mostof the men had letters to post for theEastern trains. Tie wom- an had’something tied tp in a blue match-Dox. “She got theré first, and che held the position. with her head in the window and kothelbows on |i. . Shut, under silken lashes, pthe shelf . ...“Js there such a place in this country Cleveland?" she began. ~ ‘ «OF y08.0" “« Do yon sénd mail there?” “Well, a womati ‘Itving next door asked mie to mail this box for her. Te eaess its’ directed all acel ‘Taks two cents,” said the clerk, after weigh- *|dngit. “if.there's writing inside it Will be 12 cents. 73 puis “ Merpy on me, but how you do chargol”__ .. Here the thirtean men begun to push up and hustle ayound and ‘thik‘about one old niatch-box , delaying ‘two: dozen business ict! but the woman bud luts'of time. a ‘Then ft wiil be two cents, eh?” -. If£‘there'is no writing insde.”- * . .“ Wel, there may.be. 1 know she fs a: great - hand to write. She's sending ‘some tiower-seed tw her sister, and I presume she has told her bow to Dian rab 7 e £ ...“ Two thres!" calied one of the crowd, as he tried to get tothe window. a “Harry up!" called another. “ There ought to be a separate window here for women,” growled a third. E . “Then it will take 12 cents?’ she caimly amert she fumbled around for her purse. €8. s Well, I'a better pay it, T guess.” 3 From one pocket she took two coppers. From, ther reticule she took a three-cent piece.’ From her purse slic Hasbed outa nickel; and it was’ only after 2 birnt of eighty seconds that she got the 12 cents together. She then consumed rear minates in putting on the stamps. asking Wwhero to-post the F was apy handwriting juside, But woman. pro- poses and man disposes,. Twenty thousand dol- lars’ worth of business Was waiting for a 12-cent- woman, and @ tidal wave suddenly ‘took ber away from the-window. In sixty Seeonds the thirteen saga ways, an womun returned to the’ window, banded in the ‘box.< and ‘sald: "Them stamps are put on kind o”cronked, but it won't. make any difference, will-it?”. SPOOPENDEKE AND THE TOWEL. + , Brooklyn Eagle,» “No, my dear,’ said Mr. Spoopendyke, ‘just wait nntil Lwash my face and bands and I'll be; reddy,” aud Mr. Spoopendyke plunged: his, sts into the basin and began polishing his face with soap. Mrs. Spodpendyke primmed ‘around be- fore the glaas putting on’ the Anishing touches, * for the worthy couple were getting ready: for the theatre. : : ““ Where—where—where'a the towel?””’ gasped Mr. Spgopenayke, holding his head down and clawiag around: with both hands, “ What— tl itis thrown ‘on the Rack: Bhey 9 other un nthe . ‘They row the fish to eact other like fou see men pass pelok, ‘Weil, all wo'te: cvs to do ig to just go along quietly, sack thé fish on fast as the bears rbrow them out on the bank, and. go off about’ our:-business.. Maybe “y0u don’t think | ve seen, eight ‘bears * eis ono fish out of theld enuse ohe of our boys 'stolé one fish outof their pile, and the bear that ‘kept ‘tally: missed. it you any message?” Chaclotte—“I wonderhy Be. Moves "A German lately married says: “dry : A Cineinnatt man says that Mamte Ander |; cherry-red lips~are the pretticst in Amem § |. liberty of: the press. |. Low's sister. ‘| “you are ve EF “190 ou f low-Auog féllow, and she ‘She always finds something for me todo.” |. trom all directions, an whi ¢ “Mich., last fall to try the effect of the’ mise - waters -on bis rheumatism, he was one dst “ber of having met you before.” ri 610 miles a the vond after 2 walk of ites across the ome “ g@mountes to two shillings as an dctor.’ . ea a taal 0 frequently, and been obliged to ou! be x, and .wondering if there really, ere ‘ gaige of the kind jna Justice's Court. A |_-been eminded, but thero was dilicutty had-been waited on and gone thetr | ip, 8 "that they would try the case by yes fet aS their verdict, and the furemal flor Oras +. any agrert " “being late the jury was then disonarged sh beeqme of the towei?” barUfuls of soap out of he’ tPUteny Dirs. Spoopendyke glanced at the rae that the towel was gone. = AD ay * I don't believe there's a towel oat dye Blropose T + it ‘strppose I'm ging to dom, /Mr: ‘Spoopendyke. Tuas: Tam oo bovy theatre looking like’ soda fountae Sam, something to wipe on, "will yer? “Dug a! soap; Bhs Aes may mouth fullt ‘Aln’tya et a towel? = = let me hang ikean undershirt oa “ Wait ant cing for one,” satdan, : endyke, toiling away atthe bell. « Ree § moments Te = vost zee pale, “How's 2 man going to be pa : eyes fullof conp? "What. dye menent mitt house like ibis? ‘Think. I'm going Ye around here till winter; and they Gimme something to wipe on. Fetch met Tene up a carpet. Gimme a skirt. “Whee De ia - bedspread? Dod gast, this, measly git Mr. Spoovendyke tore tHe shanis off the hin Dut being smooth they siid_around on neaem as though thev were skates. “ What amit Ray i in four months,” and be grasy é er rubbed his eyes as though Be ane tet silver. reat ef) Polly “ain't yon got something coarso7 hauled the (annel blankets off and got 2k in his mouth, and tinaliy he emerged with, 4 lobe of soap hanging to his forchead ange “Never mirid, dear,” consoled Mra gue dyke. “You're all ritht, Take this chief and wipe your face.” | “Ont I'm all right, ain’ ray _ efdyke. "You've only got: to say sce ‘thing is all right, Some duy T'll séw ‘your Eh to your head and hang you over a roll i See th at that chin. fs. that all right? ‘Think that’s all right? Vit go to bed and ® fot a towel,” and he spun around like a ment turned over the centre-tuble. pe Re “+ Why here,” sat irs. Spoopendyke, 4 this?” and she untied the towel aa re z hisneck. “You must bave put tt there a” i you were shaving,” and Ses, Spoopea smiled sweetly 23 her lord growled away tit the rest of the toilet. : _ 8 RUDE FOLK. *: ; The Steilians are a rude folk, if, Judged bya, proverbs, some of which are printed in thea ‘Debats, 28 follows: Seon “ He who hasn't a wife knows not . “A woman who goes to every tte, ago that drinks at every fountain, Is no goods ‘ He who gets married is contented forag *ne who kills a pig bas enough fora year’ + “God keep thee from a2 man who looks ai, ground, and a woman who 1ooks at the sky". “There is only one Devil, and he baraig, dred wives.” “Women have a devil for every hain”. ‘ - FEMININE NOTES, : + You can deceive your guileless little wits jy her father’s wite—never. 2 se ‘The ladies are wearing little gold tuning.tay [iy for hairpins, whicn indicates that “thy, music in the hair."”° 77 : ae Bernbardf dies so realistically that i ir na i a Coroner who saw her ran “around to the say. | door and wanted to hold an inquest, ty; | Grace" J am going to sec Clara to-day. fim you can visit that dreadful girl. Give berm youst so easy as a-ncedle couid valk out mt, cxmal’s- eye. as to get der behindt vord mits: vomans.” s ye Bah! we'll putour lips against hers aoyég- ‘Exchange. 2." 4 % The you lady who objected to being es. braced by her lover was gravely informally him that she was putting a restraint uponty| John’s wife-and John were téte-a-tat She. witty-was, industrious he; -> Says Jubn: ‘“l've earned the bread weate; * And I,” says she, “-have ura’d the tea.” : “Can there be bappiness where there Gi love?” solemnly queries an author in. 5 booka: | marriage. Not much bappiness, perhaps; tt i the girlis awfully rich there can be lad ‘When a boywalks witha’ girl as though» iwere afraid some oné might see him, the gilt .:bis sister. 1f he walks 60 close to her as tones & jy crosyd her agaunst.the fence, it is another tt Ga The young woman sho bangs away at te jano-and sings, “ What Is Home Withoats Mother?” while her mother is beading overs wasting-tub is likea ptece.of chéap:calka-| she won't wash: we - “ Know ail mer by these presents,” readanad bachelor lawyer.~ “ Why don’t they put in w= en, too?” asked hjs lady, client. * y said the ola bachelor, “if Gne woman knoe aif women khow Z “Tswear,” saida gentleman to bis lady-be, handsome.” "Poon! Bt “go -you would say if you did not! Nee ae ee rca imide anew, :*though'1 Should not say 80.7 «= a Wishing to pay his friend a compliment! pentleman remarked: “1 hear you haves industrious: wife.’ “ Yes,” replied the with a melancholy smile, “she is never. Two young. ladies recently saw a young ta x to dodge three cross hornets which bi got into bis room and.seemed to eome at Bs Be a they thought bev practising the racquet, and said he was getty itdown fine. _ A Victim-of Fashion—Fatr wearer of Mobs Hubbuara cloak with the tight sleeves that ke % “Oy Capt. Sprigg, would r Beg pardon!’ would’. you mia ‘They stood abore the world, Ina world apart; rt And she drooped her happy eyes, ‘And stilied the throbbing pulses ‘Of her happy heart. iP And the thoonlight fell above her, + Her secret to discover; ‘And the moonbeams kissed her half; 4s thouwh no human lever. © = Bad laid bis kisses there. ’® Look up brown eyes,” he sald, < “ And answer mive. * + ” Lift up those siiken fringes, + That hide a bappy light, ~ Almost divine.” ' Phe jenions moonlight drifted - Tothe finger mult uplifted. ere shone the opal ring— ‘Where the colors danced and shiftel. On the pre‘ty, changeful thing. Just the old, old story Of light and shade, Love, like the opai tender, * Like it, maybe, w ad +, Maybe to fade. + Just the old, tender story— _ Just a glimpse of morn: ‘In an Earthly Paradise, ‘With shadowy reflections : “In a pair of sweet brown eyeey, _ Brown eyes 9 man might well Be proud to win! Open‘to hold his image— * Oniy to shat bim in. - O gind eyes, look together, For iife’s dark, stormy weathe? Grows to # fairer thing ‘When young eyes look upon {ft Through a slender wedding-ring- : A Change of @pinton: Wall Street Daily News. lo a New Yorker was at Mt ched by a young man who asked: PivAre you not Mr. of New York CWT, Tar,” was the reply, “bub 1 do not ree “Probably not. Lam Smith, the cot *Smmith—Smith.” ees * Ob, ydu needa’t try to remembor me.’ rauke ago 7 nastutes. myself that 20) ind ve ew me und admired my acting. We With # combination whieh busted in WISHES ¢ have coine to the conclusion that “TI presume you desire my aid to reat “Natnrally i would, but if you will se@, "hay bave dinner J wiillet you off. Kact 18 oes been bitten by dogs so often, chased’ bY fo 8 many Constables’ that 1 bave lost all an orf Unce.L wanted thunders of applause 3! hit. Now, when Ido a good thing in he oat eluding a Sheritf and. Bis posse, Em cores! satisfied with oven pancakes and thin CoP" reward.” gud ee : A ary of One~ Correspondence Albany Law Jom nal. ” You remark that a jury of one man igs “bettor than twelve, because be could Peas 2. This reminds mo.of-the anes ‘pad. ‘wetting a jury together. . On juryman a peed it was foally 4, by the Accordingly the cage. was tried, an (of. one) retired to consult. of Hick ‘under the sharge of ero, a0 Sf after wai an hour yore called late court to sce if they bad x ourt that they nal Boe eeagreel or . yas To prospect o B 8 Court sent the jury out again, and wale three hours isnger for the’ result, ‘at Sere ugaiu cniled into court, and they, ep pe his Honor thnt they: bad not agreed. was co prospect. of arte acerdict. ‘This may.have been a ff it was, it wag no more so than are 0 our jury trials. Chosen by an immense majorit re Congn Syrup. Brice only 25 cents & bottle: