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s a Ee ee ee ee THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE ‘26, 1881—TWENTY PAGES. . ir : = fe interest isthe appearance of Miss Emily and, i i r : TATRE AND CIRCUS, ina ition ea in Miss anil some, and, in respect of all its attractions, ] or five years Mrs. Thorne had been more or or brok try, flowed h 1 acros: i e arta art, Which she enacts with | the hes: vel ii City 32 erer from asthma, 2 TE RAN | roken country, flowed southward across [ variety and spice of adventure. A larze part til dutta an Wializenee Ene ny | exaeeee ne overseen MH he CHE OF AE | er i yeling su tn hopes a contin CH-CURB, | eins Sans Soap Tage uy | Ryumonis mente ces aur The pla srt Will be reveated every night’ this week RAN . Paear atthe matinées Wednesday and) Satard, 7 S < ual ely nee of air would beneiit her. Last 4 = other house in sight, andthe scene would | a distant part of the State far back in, the «Needles and Pins” at Hoo- Pee nesta, aud: Saturdiys |} sc. peAN ATIC Sores. summer was spent in the midsi oF fetends at | The Price of Renewed Health to the been lifeless but for the Ioug lines of | jnountainresion ab the foot of the Great” ley’s Theatre. crowded houses, which manifested their de ¢. Shakspeare .cottage at Stratford-on- 2 cottage of her son " Or S Uvex, A ‘| wild geese trailing in quick ‘suecessiun | Divide. After a little knocking about in ey’s Cacre. light in every conceivable nutnnees eee 2% | Avon wasyisited by 13,300 persons during the | 7 Spout ner veonditien aA A oy this year . Dyspeptic. over the tree-tops, up and down the river, | various parts of the State, with plenty of . ; year ending last April.. that by the aclyice of physicinne she prepared and keeping the air forever ringing with | outdoor life and horseback-riding, the year SEEMAN, TUE MAGI . Mr, Willi : to remain at Cornwal on ie Hudson. where 2 their harsh trumpeting. There was’ noth- | of health-sveking was ended with two long: & Good Play Well Acted but | has given ave 2 3 CIAN, t. William Seymour has decided to leave | the atmosphere, it was thouzlt, would have | He Must Live Like a Bohemian, and | iny in the view to cure a fit of the blues. ing expeditions into the most chaming ety good performance in his | the Boston Museum, to accept the position | @ favorable elfect upon her afilicnon. ‘Two “T must mix with action, lest I perish in de- 's of the Rocky Mountains, to enjo: ling a 7, " ‘Mrs. ‘Th Rongh It. x és 1 Rocky Mc Sy joy Poorly Named. line at McVicker’s Theatre, and yet has not | of staze manazer of the Madison Square | 04/5 Deere ESR porued : gh Tt. spait.” -‘There was an ax and a pile of wood | the trout-tishing and to climb the hizh perks succeeded’ in drawing a large attendance. | Theatre, New York. ee eee ectmanints Troy those: wip ae. lying beside the door of the hut. Iseized the | and revel in the splendor of the scenery; rf ho 5 Jueaitive and wielded it for two hours spasmodical- During my first year in Colorado I wat Lippincett's Bay: a ted with tive persons who iy us an invalid’s strength permitted and in | intimately ass had also come trom the East with seriously The wise physician “Pake these two | the frantic and ineffectual way which is usual kinds of. medicine—they may not do you any | with begitiners in the art of wood-chonping. | impaired health; ail returned to their homes —_——_—_—————_— FORTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO. | good; but go to Colorado fora year and live | The second important step toward recovery | after a period of rough eountry life on tha was taken: I had been driven in spite of my- | plains and in the mountains, with heslth + | His tricks are new and incomprehensible. - A Bi \ , ¢ u el 3 “The Professor,” at the Madison Sa uare | had known them through the long years of a ih Celebrated Case” at the Grand— ive dav Seasfonnntoly seene, in which two | ‘Theatre. is attracting many fashionable the- | happy married hie, eek n ‘ a ae oves are tirst produced oyf of a magic | atrical patties. The play seems to have be- Seeman at McVicker’s, stew-pan, and then transported from boxes | come an object of much soc curiosity. toa cage hanging in the centre of the onaranch.” Itdidn a i r . si ath . F ‘a a not seem a very bright a erie Eaeyby it Hy BR. WI nl ; staze, is wonderful. There are — at- Kane geet Diematle Club, ofswiieh Als. | yonn L. Wilson's Keminixcences of Chi- | yrospect. Four years before that time, health le fo: - ¢ oa Soe oer a cht cuiibers ae Talk with the Circus Man | t7etive dissolving views, a lady suspended pa owell Hobkirk is Directress, will per~ ‘cago in Early Days. lind sudden! Be ie aaa URAL Hove Te TAKE UOLD OF HAD MANUAL LAGOR. ence, my ovin, ancithas of great numbers of i = sb er ‘orm “The Mere! enice” a Fes: at fr ee + ‘ i ad neverre | At nightfa 5a rushing, patter other men with whom I have come in cone About His Show. to ae a hie Inarvols ‘too numerous | Bnd Ont n tha phi at reas Hosiberasan, Area t ae Saray was pard- | turned, except as a tantalizing, deceptive gota ee the hand a PN Lops tact in all parts of the State presser 2 rio) ndved, there has not been a t : oI ly n building of any kind south of Lake street, | visitor-for a day or two. <A long-period of | above the house; it grew rapidly louder, like a putea deep TERE eta RTTS °t n Seeman here for along | John L, Stoddard conetnded his season | in Chicago, and not one between it and Michi- | sedentary lite, very cl confi el sound ‘ious shower near at hand; son the stage are agree- | lastinonth, having given Liz of his sonvenirs | gun City forty-seven years azo except the Ferry, sevice tin at of id olose. vonineney of Hie sound OF furl ae shower nee ‘appeured never happened to meet auy one who had ML DOING The eceit rettencc: | of foreign travel belore audiences azgremtt- | House. kept by John Manu (no relative of the | Severe;mental application and disregard of | ithe brow. of, the hill and suon the whole | thoroughly tied this life without penetit, exercise, had reached a natural culmination. | jyuititude, 3000 strung, potred down the | except at tew who eame West with heart-lis~ better mnagician t time, His mann Jottings of Plays and Actors at Home able—an imports Q ances,—and he is not too loquacious, ‘The | ing nearly 200,000 people. Le is now busily } present Sheriff), at the Calawink River, fifteen and Abroad. Small attendance may beaecounted for partly | Preparing for hext season, eee ee ine ave: ovey which came | One evening, strength and courage suddenly | slope to “thé corral like a white torrent. | €23@ ut already hopeless consuinntion, | aloxether by the giftenterprise Which | Four years ago Harry E, Dixey was, the | all of the laud travel from the Eust to.tho West. | filed, as if shattered bya blow; and then | When te Hlock was folded, there was an ov- bribe erent ane pena y ‘ 1 portunity to make the acquaintance of the Colorado aic on lung-diseases I have nothing e = cua has been connected with the show. ‘I’ i EDLES AND PINS. sort of thing might do earn | gain ee been fortunate in | in some of the smal of the dancing heifer in “Evan- | The name of this streum at that time wus Cala- | followed the weary years of that unmanage- i to say; mum in’ whose conipanionship I was to | te says x u the country, or even | geline.” “Next season he will be the leading | mic, or Calumink, sigulfyimg, as near as can be | able illness which is commonly called spend’ the year. I invalid seeking. a IP IS ALRE. end year. Al ‘alid secking | a TIS ALRE afr. Daly has not alway ADY WORLD-FAMOU: rg Rane ; spit t West Side theatres; | comedian of Rice's Surprise P tm sal yi namug his plays. . The Big Bonanza” was | but itis no attraction at all to the ordinary | ary of $150 er week, Gesaul SCs A BST mate t ae Ee ener sek tenets GENERAL SEC GUS BEML, a hen ree : ‘otit e i ae Sile and ott. Ieee - sot MeVieker’s T ar ar ek, itis said. ? " - 5. place where he- may spend 2 win-| It is the free life rather than the climate igood title anda lucky one. But whatisthe | 2 trons of MeVieker’s Theatre. They pre- Pp 2 mouth was luld out by # Mr. Benton and George | taking all joy and usefulness out of life. The | ter in Colorado. with — most —protit which rouses and restores men who, without The report is confirmed that fr. William | W. Dole, it was called “Calumet,” signitying | victims of this eoinmon disorder'scem rarely | to his health should make . the con | any hopeless organic disease, have fallen Air {Lemons ” and **Needjesand | t% to get the full worth of their tickets In significance 0! 2 he cnteral Ew i ; E vege He Tiainments offered them, and would | Redmond, the English actor, has been en- | « pipe," by which nume the stream Is now ‘i *, A ions! z Rauentees 3 or s Pins’? to the untaught mind? ‘The last is | pe ments, hein, a OCU ORE ne EME ai on ipe," by ow | to endure any acute physical they | Danionship of: at least one congeuial| into a condition of. stagnant. feeble= Pins be quite unwilling to carry away the best | Btsed as leading man of the Boston Thi known, What chunges, within three years of | gras out tial souls Daya prereacaead wlan a wring wonsiletatlatl that is, a man {| ness. Every one who has been out of id oe whose education and pursui the value of a change indi i nits have been |} hea ecurni indications of illness; they generally, have | such as would be likely, to ux health recogniz bad particularly Jess; it is in: ignifiean: among. which. ‘aption, “It is meaning- | present in Me. Seeman’s collection if they | We Company for next season. | Atiss Rachel | naif of the nineteenth century, timebas brought ke him a per--} from the ~ surroundin: nd iL is not descrip- | had te go to the stage'to get it. here is, ah has been retngaged with this com- | iyout! Where to begin to euuaterate them be- tive of the playoranythingin it, ‘Che nurse- too. jt te sition oF a lottery inthe gitt | pany. A Wilders one's brain, and to end passeth all un- | MY ups and downs, and hopes and fears: souof kindred tastes. So large a partot the | the illness has been contracted. ‘The Fe xcedies and pins; needles and pins, id they fut side! Spiller to play the part of a dashing youns ji after me quid year after-¢ i a sists ersons driven West by ill hea cold months in. Florida give as a reason for Pi Pl How many of the balf million of inbabitants | after month and year after year, in spite of | cy many uf them are men who for this reasun | theirwanderings that they ** want achangu.”? When # mun murries bis trouble begins, frequentsleight- | widow. in’ his new comedy, “After the i. sige ain, ‘phyaielana® a 1 S ~ {sintroduced apparently for the sole purpose Houten” 2-000 {is said that Seeman A.C. Gunter, whieh will receive | tt cot ee ity of ards Nore; Lorn Rt Dhysicians’ assurances that they may be | have given up business-lite or learned pro- | But it, we ly to the uttermost parts of the n tae eee s e 00 in gifts last week. He representation on the opening of the tt time, aud bow many en couprised | cured, they must in time inevitably drift into | fessions for ranch-life, that it is le: s diticult th there isno place where 2 more thoruugh EE ee ata pare ee TIBUE better have sunk Uai-amonne ofinoncy heatre, Boston, Aug. 22. its Population jaro now ving? An average | a hopeless, valetudinatian state of mind. | to find Intellectual company on a-remote | change cau be found than in the high, dry, propriateness ie a1 is spoken ake for all the good italia tim. | Mme. Modjeska takes a farewell benefit In | thar period: Nnputeon’s army at Waterloo pact] Aud so-it was through my fourirksome years neh than ins alt Easteet ut mouse, and ceutral region of our own continent.’ 1n x0 by Mr. Geagle. Me not married, fis 60, iin, it sh Enel: titlgaae be f, Bates ouiliiys ud | of -walting if 2 two men having anything conzenial in their | ing from the Eastern States to. the base of 4 H it nobody. ise led’ to parti Sugland on the 28th inst. Mr. Irving. Mi: little exceeded that of to-day: and yet how many | Of waiting for health; aud at the end | tastes Lah elves wond: Roeky ins oe his trouble has begun in his single state. Nobody Robudy is compelled to partleipate | “errs, and miny other distinguished attists | Of them will be remembered the, sw Teall aeetuell fatter away ‘than ak the | Sa ee eer ree ar sate: | tied airs cartedinedy ay ones tusteal oF is rf 0 @ v eople | The gi Sale . ae .e promise ssi: tie: hence? To those of that period yet li eis t ‘si ‘1 ne) ne si an exccedingly ery 3 tistead js married a He vl ept tw pole people athe eitts aro duted out at the end of the reg- ave prot etl jue assist. Sule. Beeaharne ce astion wight well. bo tsked, " Wio would live | beginning. The situation was nearly that of | ton on a ranch, unless they are most unto! the sea-level, a great altitude and a rarefied who have hac ppy lives to- ular cal ton, which is easily worth the | jy Coppee Le Pa tess ne enter ene | always?” Ie required at that time by stage | the unfortunate patient who “had spent all | wrately quarrelsome in their dispositions. | atmosphere; instead of a long, damp winter, gether for twenty Their trouble goer adinission in itself, and will surely play's the part of oma tie boy. about a week to reaen Detroit. another Buifalo, | her :living upon phi ns. neither could Having made my arrangements ata distance | a very short and sharp one, interrupted by does not begin with marriage, buta quarter delight those who take interest in suck | PiQys te part of a romant’’ sie and a third New York, traveltug by day. Inthe | po cuted of any.” every variety of change | Of: miles and my choice of a place and 2 7 intervals of almost Italian mildness; tsteatL eatury atterw: idior Mr. Gente | eee Edwin Booth writes, referring to his Lon- | spring ot 188 the lute Judxe Sprig: D be healed of any.” Every variety of change | companion by letter, it seemed a very kind | ot clouds and darkness, aluost, perpetual of a century alter, H Bore anus z; 2 don engagement with Irving: “ Its success wock, Gor pe Dotse OF Woe ae uBtiG eb scape ond Clint Bae pee tried,—a trip | providence that thus led the way to true | sunshine. ‘These conditions of climate are himself, marriage \ s the real trouble, W. €, Cour’s CIRCUS. is very great, in all respects, and only my | peter Tewplo and ibyself, of the villages lett | in Lal oS 2 eae as Bune. Water triendship. From nightfall till early bed- ] such as invite, to constant outdoor iife, ant dues not begin at all, It is unfortunate, we | After the adjectives of the cireus adver- | domestic nisery prevents, it from being the | for ‘New York via Dearly, Clovemmde bitte | Pipl abd Picland call without ae ier | time our slow, unskillful hands were | the absence of the domestic comforts whieh repeat, that this very amusing play should | tisements, it is ditticult toindicate a high de- | Happiest theacrical experience T have ever | burg, and, Philadelphm. und were “alejeon | ned mia as Unt alt vitoge eat: perineal, Will the. -silutary. “Dae. len ouils:) are connney i lone sete, Femme Tee have been so awkwardly christened. People | gree of merit in the actual performance with- had. I wish I could do as much for Henry | days’ and “nights reaching tho at- ceephvetcl Seites om | ous work of cooking supper, ring ' all temptation to remain indoors. Nature Be eee dt Sub RE IREUTS ACA 1 of morit in the actual performance wit” | eving in America as he has done here for | ter, | elty, | triveting, | ment and th dozen physicians ou both sides of the At | up, and washing dishes, while we co-') and the habits of the peuple combing fo tures don’t care to hear avout needles or vins at | out laying two or three other languages be | me,” Tho frost was Just conting out of tho ground, | antic, and ie benetit of pounds of pills and | pated notes and rin over the somewhat simi | man into this most important change from the theatre. The artictes dod uslow walk was the bighest rate of speed | @arts of potions, had been so slight that the | far circumstances of our lives which had led | confinement to open-air Ii ‘They are as: @ tv common. | sides the English under contribution. But x fi i y . Z Nym Crinkle hears that two brothers,—one | exce WW es ove as cca 2 tel y ii v 5 Se ; Jas} ii ‘ure tha’ einted wi ack $ aii. se aiken f a xeept for a few miles over tho Allezhenies, | occasional temporary improvements seemed f ar] = ss bgp el ae ce ; . ciated with too mnch drndgery | it is a sober statement of fact that Coup’s, | zood, one wicked,—a forged will, a panorama | Qnarriving we were tired out, und, itbeinzjustat | most commonly to come in those intervals Both ob aug, rau henge Loules fo meet tt | CARY. Readers” sr lld teal Sure aha Gaile v-duwa, we ordered beds fur all and pulled for | when all remedies were dropped in de: known of per= and too many petty artifice "The titte sug- | Cireus, which has. been exhibiting on the | of Coney Island, and almost a suicide in a f toi ¥ ee de : ie ‘. ; : Lt, att i 3 3 oe iE 0 1 fre vhich th igh-strunz soulofa era on y gests an intinit littleness in the play, which | Lake-Front during the past week is, in. the ote are tle ellek court puciie parts of goinealean ud oysters, Sluptall Guy. wor more Oye: of any good effect froin them. At last, it es toe invalid viet a Patt Ray ce euraled bevause, shes fave ei no wer ‘oney Island; or, je Ethel’s Prayer, 2 i | came toatinal appeal. ‘There was a doctor | aversion than from benefit. So have 1 known many sueh per- sons. I know of not a few now hanging about the Denver boardil js by no ineans its main eb racteristic. How | opinion of nearly everybody. who attended & B S q r The s t 3 : 9 u i aw piece which J. W. Collier inuch improved bodily and mentally, ‘The spring 56 reputatl te his sucne much better jt would have been to call the | it, the best ever seen here. It is dif the new piece which J. W. Collier is shortly whose reputation was great; his success had ‘TIT WASHING OF DIRTY DISHES; ult to | to brine out atthe Union Square in New | befors, in returning from New York with be | heen especially strikinz in just such tiresome houses compar cece “The Masque Ball,” or iress in | concei ter witnessing i ie : y we reached Michigin City i ‘i i artily. i picee “The Masque Ball,” or “An Heiress in | conceive. after witnessing one of the hibi- | York late Thomas Church, we reac! and bafiling cases: he had cured afi Lof | and yet Lean heartily recommend it as one | ? o S . by stage from Detroit,—an improvement of tho | 2nd batlling cases; he had cured a friend of | Ce ¥ at i $ ing symptoms, reading novels, and playing 2 whose ery @ most beneficent influences of ranch- | ing Symptoms, reading novels, anc playing mine whose morbid nervous condition had ably at the | Sulitaire trom morning ull nights in short, uid have been the old objections BY vi Si a % l y che! 1 MN : df Mr. Bo will appea New der | yeur previous (ISH), when the stage route ended whi ine Dstt ieelalin iy’a | to dhe citens. Qur forefathers used 10 re er Urn eee Utd ie Sil and we paisa enhoe uw to river | Deen protiyeted throu ouble capacity wher s pped Mir. | gar Li ie TT Bao rvs ey Dooth's Moa | to st. Joo in company with two friends—thence | no one looked for hi See rates and which the latter airehi re | Fard the teue of the showaian as the gateway | Oh, in the bezinnins of Qotober, and will alt- | Terose tho lake gu the “Westward Uo,” a New | he should fail then i Would seu that, all init upon hier after the African project isun- | %0 Hell. Possibly’ the jokes of te ows | tianions are zoine ou far his [REDDER ES eae eae eae eee or Re tbe: | Geman ail mange saul, Wine, woudlens: wets whether sone. lout folded. vere then mit ader than they should | jA00nS are cove : Oey in | cuael, rts Nr cant ! thatatter three consecutive days of consulta: | Dickle is going to dig England next May or June, and a season in, Our then Postunster. John $.C, Hogan, | tion the suspense Which had becn lighted with | avently, it ts apt to dig Search of a Husband,” ¢ ply.“ Domino,” | tions what Mee cee ae ctiso many years that | life. Coming promply and inv: ital COM nt i nights Da uat reicvitou. Te | end ofeach ical, it allows no opportunity | leading lives of sueh utter cunt that I shud fora feeble ma to sit-down and wonder | der at the recollection. All of them .re~ her some imprudent piece of. pie or | sponded to asugzestion of ranche life with st well, and, conse- } the objection that they could never endure ot iiguttepubie. | the solitude of itand the monotony, being ot ileetoot” of six | Utterly unable to imarine that if they had the: Putting aside this question, it would be | be, and the skirts of the young. lady | the’English provinces in the following Se wife: Stewa r Pane i fines : young lis we Sep- | and wife: a Mrs, Stewart, aunt of Joba Kbit ense Which lad t ‘ os dificult to find any fault’ with so pure and | riders were thunzht to be shockingly short. | tember. In January, 1583, he intends to ply | ingston, whom ‘many of the . old settle hope euded in Keen disappointment when the | 0y So Ro eee et odniad | pluck to plunge into it they would soon tind welksueuiitiel wines Tite in four acs But such objections as these eannot be urzed | iu Gerinany In English with a German com- | yet living will remember, Anil the, bueiawe Hira] seurenee che tt fae tira more ude Peeks tamng. shwalidh bat now, after six | 2 fitly exciting compared with their presen’ 2815 tes 3 3 Scurns proda- | oo oinst any iptstarceetr Pedant ogether Wi driver, being ¥ we y c cht not d pool” | ‘bedi: a nervon Uy but after six |v rerehed vegetable Such pei fiities but so do the people who delight in | #28nst any of the modern cireuses. ‘The p footer Wie a tnrough the sand, loft usno | und to try another change of climate! ‘There | Weeks of rou active life in herding the aturctied Nee Opec TEE = geuich persons isi jen can luok on at any or ify brothers sailed for Europe last | uitermutive but. towalk the fifty-tive miles to | were certain details carefully insisted on | sheep and keeping the camp, he Ww sable to | nth oF be Louse ife, with a1 look down withcommiseration for my feeble | WONnTHS of bos ife, with a low xite, | OSL modest in r all of thei ormanees Wi a sh. ‘ for the purpose of attending to | Chicago. Av impatient crowd, westirit ‘hich made comparatively litte innpression 0 0 b their performances without a blush. | she transportation from Sillan of their new | had cougreguted ut the stue terminus, and at | x the thne,—to Fe ey eee tabemueh | site from a very proud hight of superior Coup has gone further than any of them in | WE tamsboraton thon Wie eluding two | 4p.m liftcen of us started for the eud of clvil- | Out of doors, to take all possible physieal | visor. Even so short a time had freed bin suppressing the stupidities of theclown, who | premiéres dannseuses, together with the There wits reise, to keep away from town and so- | from every sensation of illness, given liu sound sleep ant appetite, and re- seeing the act of defiance. It is inverteu wnhout form and void, and darkin s the face of it far 3 it orconstruction is coneeraed. But it opinion of the Cotorado climate. FEOM EASY nan born and bred to intellectual occupa. and sedentury life to suddenly change ta ization, along the shore of tho luke. astuge station fourteen milcs this sid humor, quick and flashing wit, and many lu | 3S e HLEIBOILT aE VU SPECS Tae scenery, cos Us erties, 9 ty, kept by one Hurd, and here we bivat uty, to Se tat pus at ‘ tu Hen. The anerit of the piece | setor, Lt may almo: id that the enter- | Jenr actors anil’ three resses from En- | foeine Right, SI i nead seciiey cnouptiyngau ens LEAD THE LIFE OF A BARBARIA: stored an impaired Tnillgestios to t healthy alite of manual fabor and bodily’ activity. state. Lt seamed a perfect cure; and many | Such aman is usually physically indolent a3 dicrous situation wholly in the situations, thouzh } tainment offered by Coup is di a { “Elana, B pperr In ice t rete coe hard. walking through the sane “AU roll: Aswe tried tosay last we #rown folks; and it may be noticed that at | Cae ee, yas ae roy, | half-way distant to Chicago. We did not ri mne the supremely desired result of restora- | riod of cam vented frou sity least one nurse, a father and mother, two Tho World” will come to an end at Wat | 8" SuriGys or Maud's. time any of the twenty | lion to vigorous health. ‘There seemed tov | cipita wlucit were indeed the essence of that wise | patients are decei a by sues sudden re | compared with a taboving i He must Se attic Siurt pe- | bave plenty of spunk and persevernnce ta or panetlifes and, rushins pre- | push through the first hard weeks of break- to the occupations and sur- | ing in, and he must have the guod sense ta reader: is crow! ts, 4 “ su are lack’s in about a fortnight, and Mr. Neueu- 5, 7 ht of cL just before | litle ditference betwi this advice and th 5 i ii ts aeages grown-up aunts, and Je or so are re a ruieit, a aniles, but hove tn. sizht of the hotel just befo: ittle diference between this advice ane the | reundi which had first brought on ilin : see cheer act ieee oh ie idion ouly a soupgon of Ameri quired to take one very small child to dort, who returned trom Europe tast week, | sundown, It was the latter part of June, | opimons which others hat betore given me they arecoon laboring again under thecrush: | tl wollsine sesrading die the Uulise tol will iminediately begin the repairs and alter- | und the young wild pizeons in countless | to inspire much hope of a greit succes but | ine foad of nervous Teearines: 5 when it is performed fora tiizh end, Ranch- tnendurable; with As the n work and tha and ennui, I snow and hold hin down during his tans- of debi slang. ‘That is aS much as to ue dialog is well wri beet too omnch the L appeal, and. the directions must | (4 iorhid co: ife v thout oecupation fs rition of this od out as the last means to be | fasted fory ODE DE ; an . sis not te be pe abandoning hope. ‘Lo the final | ar short notiee; w# year of habituation to new into | thousands were tty wz close to the ground to i inyg- pha We broke off some clus | He fully en used befor e to transform the hi ‘heatre. He has on’s company but two, and hi use ained all | therr rvos Gall | Hom tho drive-wood along tho sbore, and. Killed stiions th ealm, large person, | the Gerinani his last rorts Coup b anently cured in urity a; tain newspapersjuarters to. sneer at Mr. | jooking dike a deae pane att Aus yas amatic writer, for i oa nea even actors and ae several dozen by throwing tiem ainong chem. as, av ny 4 4 Augustin Daly dramatie writer, for 10 | neizhguravod. Ie has a phlegmatic temper- | Chesed elgven actors and actresses from the | Speer eee gug Uy. inthe lu plues. (ast | favorable gutcome of that course of ireat- T hecitly liner hougiit, and STOR, Bnd ee ee ee eee eee eRcr as sent theatres, who will shortly arrive in | pero let me ment the medicine contributed little or noth- | ij little enough to devote to the healing ihe Sela See atcna ren A eee Nentshovongdas, | ing, the change of climate was helpful ina je to fly, the males leave first, on one day, | ing, the change of climate was he! 12 of morbid habits of body and mind. ate a . 500 then the feiuiles, und lustly the young bird ihordinate degree: the ranch-life was the | ° Few persons who resort to ranch-eure have PEEL EEO a TE Hnitay Ls aeAne OS ee ciate WarChiet of tae Pott: | Ng dott thing that brought about. so hard arew to hoe at the beginning as I | youns man now living on 2 Colorado ranch Wearomifes, had arrived. on hi i (ano IOUUE Uyers | Olle Has (ROW persone [Hhad.r, kno: acrutclied SiMe cine, webbeiht Nee With a conviction that nothing but raneit-life ; pees who have broken down In just this way; but | gan’ Colorado life is not commonly digni- retre his wretched nervous devility. He yp we are able to under. ietor mm these tim thout nerves; tor if | this country. AL worry, responsi- John Stet: would Kill him. A | terest in HL J. mbarked in one ca for this countr other re: punent, AL Cire must be con: had any th bility. and imyporcunity ainountof capital is purchased one-half in- zent’s contract with Mine. ‘The condition self-evident proposition tbat write such dialog as Mr. Daly hi of iu seling vombinations,—a quarter in thé event of her fulfilling the e i an extremely clever wot ty. saya brillant; | of “a mitition of “dollars at least aud ‘Mr. | tract with Stetson, Sargentis not to interfere ee etced ad sil what mseut toCuled | fey persons outside of tie medical profes: | Hed with the name of a-ranch in We | ties to kill time with books and_ papers, person: and when to tis faculiy is added | Coup savs more nearly hdt a million in his | with herin any way whatever, 1fshe doesnot | in the cabin wats flour and salt pork. "Ie would n realize the prevalence of inyalidism of | diaiect of the country; it more | jreavant society, and a little horseback-ridine. een g fitutes case. His tent alone, which is the largest in | want to travel with him, Mr. Stetson is to | have been a scene worthy of a painter’ to have | this type unless they have been on the Con- | properly ‘a_sheep-ca "The wretehed- { Tre has been urged to take a place to worl dramatic s y for in- | the wor preity, stun of toney,— | appoint. any other person he chuoses to | sketched us four. as we sat outside of the door | tnent of Europe aml have met everywhere | ness of oursurronndings tended to azgravate | tor his board, but his estheticsoul cannot petting ness seulinot ye trusted just here,-and itis | handle her busiuess, (tis probable, that she | Biekite sre Piggy as the sunt was going | In the eomnon resorts of travelers the wit | the desyondeney avhich every tuvalid must | proak such dezrac Haat caren stance is efor hint now tu have cAeE t ‘ eee mintey directly, | CowR, and ze vo up. udes of Aueriean men and en of 2 RTeUE LOE ‘afew es ok uel clears i ‘ Tor him now to have an et aut to this country directly, andalmed ous worthy, Postmaster, |-ages wh participation Wt ive lite has exnest iosendie ior eae at Hee decided improvement. If he woukt accept p should say that he deserved io ing done in Chi- | now that she is assured Of relief from trou- Fy situation to tide after cattle for his Fee eee eer aefecte | uum neatlecaiu tile iy be ug the vehicle came to a bult. Ite Inew | by deny ent short b: Da ie aa 0} eric You abe stor shout eae ble with her former manager. Wabunsia well, and spoke India fluently. ‘The I biaabeeine th cut sho! te a Ure: ve a Diels lized a plinine Into hold not hesitate, knowing Forsueh plays as "Needles and Pins and ee A member of the London Era’s_ staff has tig not saltor tho text wil | ton by frequent ehangeot seeme senit-barbarignn, ANd: Sele Mae oe Wes te r well, to imitate the quick doctors ane rity Ee CEU LGR AU | Mr, Co " ti : interesting interview 3 vet ceompaninies a. wendealie avitbunt Suce - be Bont ¢ “3 . intee a eure in three months.” © Lemons” goad acting is essential. In the try this establishment | P%2! het in interesting interview with Bern- | Wing try, aud we vou went 10 beds, which were | He, generally without success.’ since then rejoiced that eireumnstances com- | "So1,8% Vie tena. mont mabe hands of an infes ior company both of thea dit. Sha eal wer ee iar gountry, | heranged in two tiers along a ball similar to the | 2 outline of acourse of life which has re-"| petled mie to Serco Ot lanes Tt ie ie aoe would be unanimously voted a bore. ‘Phe thous ses, | , extriordinary, Hs i ulhtuna palace ears of to-day. A calica cur- | sulted in the restorati vigor of hear : ite. inspite “ieee felt ‘01 nously E nt One thousand horses, Verne. ‘The audi Pullunn palace cars of to-day. A calico cur- | sulted in the restoration to vigor o! Men iy LEGIN AT TIE BOTTOM, barian life, in spite of every obstacle which le Jules an theatres are brilliant. Such rich 2 Phe Jadies know how to dress. ‘The | turn in, quietly wrapped himselt in bis biunket very well. Their appre- yw and sympathetic. ‘The: | ha: ences ab was the only partition in those days be- | every man who has had courage to persist | i y be regarded as a matter of general in- couldn't move it by road. £ BAe eh fifty feet long, or | (Le length; ind these” go | Mipiie under ciation is quite ible experience | would hinder restoration among civilized f the | surroundings, would surprise not only self= ‘ins, ned invalids, but some experienced dt 1s pretty generally believed anthor has shown Lis wisdom even more in putting them on the top shelf than in com- pounding them in the first place. EACLE in the case of * Needles and Pins” is-alinos! of rauch-lite, for so the bitterne remedy was all swallowed at the be in one bolus, and every later experience ot illness or ill- confinement, physicians ta steady diet of ¥ With us everywhere.” sno Use “flawless. We may wish that Mr 1 “Ye e Paar some $3 Ls 4 A NOukd not wear lis false nose efther anh hee Ju RS HURSTON EOUE BNSHIESS A ieent ary chains Uae re Gune ade Sea ee cerved ie rere der reo ehe | eXcessive mental strain, and other eunditions Colorado ranches has seemed luxurions by head, and that Mi: plus ainucbie—but the men are not so nice | fo * teh." riper noo! uniavorable to healthy animal life which be- contrast. SAVY SODA-BREAD AND FRIED ME. bome-stretch.” arriving about noon at the u y | After a few weeks of alternate days spent HEAVY SODA-BRE XD ere EE chin or on the top of his Ada Rehan would reduce » worths the violence of her the last act. But these are triife Gilbert's representation of the old iuaid iss ; i pte ripe will ruin the strongest digestior too mitel: ation, is simply | Teen cand Keeping camp dad Oe ent fave watched with no little au arbarism. De. Weir Mite | ma ek See etiten Oucited fH tis | progress toward health of a young man, sit+ nsivle and popular tract | life, our plans for the winter were sudden'y’ | toring trom dyspeptic trouble of long stand- as drawn public attention |-broken up by unexpected circumstance and ing, who sudden change froma nice ists are clever, * highly-orgauized social state, or, in hing e ynigl e othing to brag of, Mynight houses are | i.'the women. American at ation, and temper i wees aT SDD OF ‘tid people Phen ay a rope had been broken in a freshet, and the | other words, Witch Peould put in-and did use in Cineine | ent but systematic : ponderous scow was wasbed -high aud dry { to relapse into tliand St. Louis, but tere fay been no call and there is no ensemble in’ aeting. Lam, | hear the mouth of the river, and ail of tha | cheli’s eminently dormunlicres La rane Tit Dicu merei, in excellent health’ and spirits. | worsing Indians {and they were not many) and | gy Camp-Cure | ~Calamink.” We ascertained U the ferry | Jong te ument tite perfect and that many of the audi- | for chem here, “Lought to in $9,000 a eis a i 1 si He lowe! ¢ eres cing is ence Juok upon her, as Partridge did upon | day to cover all exienses aud, Insufe, me Ene tO ee ee | Ee ating to ee, tre Bont lion “Catling, toa | StrongLY to this fact and ho doupe has Hone | ch & translated to the charge of cat | private table in Denver, where the require- hat queer old woman | geainst loss on rainy day don’t see how ‘ais J ‘ couple of boys of the tribe and promising them | Wich Oo helpou the ever-increasing dispost- | wn dine MhCe 5 . | ments 0} e digestion had been care-, 1h hus both charm and 1p real-out city men To spend | Was spending a winter in town, Our duty + fully considered, to the wretched fare with wnch and care for a ic iis to-ma-qua (halt dollar) if they would | ton amoug oe nthe he " exclaiming’ vive me for my money | about the amount of money he is taking in, | eee eee ean aca dartnlht 4 bap-tocmacqua (halt dollan) J wey eery | teirsummers in eainp. Dut the dithiculty | was only to Keep the vel fad ete A the pretty youn ywho sings in the red | hecause there is in proportion just as large a | TRAM Re Or emt y | Sualione, Getting ‘Tom to lie tint on is buck, with the eamp-eure for invalids who have | few head of stock soot of @ place. “The tiznts.” “Next to Mrs. Gilbert in the order of | stream going out.” ae the zo with M. Meyer's company | the little Injun muking a seat of bim, with tho | been running in old unhealthy ruts for years | matin part of the work was in providing for hetitmay he put Mr. John Drew, whose | °\hen these words were spoken the tent | }?, Brighton and also through Scotland and | Gdee of the canoe searcely twolnches above the | is simply that it cannot last long enough. | our wants, for. with the slowness of be: | quiet and sardonic. i vA full aparently to its utmost capacity, | Jreland. Lshall then make a grand tour | water. be was safely ferried across; and then | ‘The warm, dry season in the woods of North: | Binners| in all domestic arts, the work q Wil Fee A eee vachave been tess than 36,00) | Hreuzh the whole of Europe, exeoptPrussia, | came iy turn tobe freighted tho same Way. | Gon Maine and Michigan is too short to per- | of Keeping atidy home and a conifortuble and there could not have Deel ess PtSi WwhereL would not aet for the world, ‘The | Talx about the fun of traveling nowadays. | toavently eurea deeply-rooted disorder. plain table constmed a good many hours of aney some of tel ined through aeatt als otsodabread and frie at, With an occasional, variation of dried. apples, could not, of course, be touched by | sucha -man at ‘rst. ‘The process of semi- starvation which lasted Uirough four days. nful and depressing, but the tremen- whieh life issusti any manager cin take pleasure in boasting ing, Je Pacdove. Abew un talent ex up.” Monotonous 1 amusi k ding is pleasimy in man- | represented in the house, Spite of his words i + ‘ 5 is] on syspapers have niide statements about me | It was nothing to it in’ the olden ti ae Ore ‘ i added every day. ‘Themrain amusement in such a oe ner and uppearance, thoughtful, modest, and | the manager was complacent, ‘The reeelpts DOYS PAVERS AYE RG Ht about | ond Te diese Veaver ln to a summer of camp-cure there be added an | very cay. © Oe i nM fsuraiion from futrteen hours a day which are entirely,incorrect. Onein respect to | We distanced, te, bras i Aniunntand winter and spring of,raneh-eure, | Jife is in keeping ‘the house ‘supplied with See a ighre utcepep tithe: mnail “once a week from, Niles, meat both by coursing and shootin soon brourht the enteebled digestion, ladylike, and at all’ times intelligent.“ Her | of the cireus for the week were at least | yy qnarriaze wit M. Al ngelo. We were old there fs little doubt that containing a dozen ‘le! —for through the months when the snow voice is melodious and lends a charm to the | $59,000, a my 2 3 ye A conversation as weil as to the singing. Digby | ~ Just then the hurdic-racers went around | fost les atthe Coisuiyatoire and are the | for the whole Northwest, to the intinit ‘THE GOOD EFFECT WILL BE PERMANENT. Y a atas fardly.2 not only to a normal condition, but to a est of friends, viola tout! But never, no { yon of my companion. and about which be poll cate covered the plain there was hardly an} decree of strenth i tine bad toou Tt was a gray afternoon in November, | fOurwhen antelope were not in sieht: but | degree of strenzth In Cisestin : at toed unnot hope Bell shade too quiet and suff, though he | the rin; 1 u ever n 8 ends by his singing. ‘The ~They i ast,’ sai never, shall L marry M. Angelo.” One | never ceased talking to the day of bis denth. vas OAT in Now pees Soe ates by 1s fir the its visite ney seem to be in earnest” said the | yore question. Mademoiselie, “Is there amy | It ismentioned fr the Fergus series of sketches more like English than American weathers | to approach within ritle-ranse of the herds Feat nay idintas he certainly was not soit | “OF course they are,” returned the man- nee. of yotir_ returning to the Comédie | of the curly settlers. cee ceieeavtag | MUCH 1 stepped from the train at Denver.) required much stratarein end hard riding Dewi Tennigs or as Sir Josep in the | ager“ T tell your the faces here area lon se Jamals Je ne veux pas rentrer | _ {1 {s confounded hot bere at “The Springs," as | after an interrunted Joi ek Wher | and provided us with ait unlimited an sunt original Seuction of Pinafore” ager. fell ‘you sar tiga vail se0 ONL Je ury suis trop enuuyée. | it appears to be everywhere. ‘This burg bas taken continuously from New York fo Den- | of the most vigorous and eine. Drgienun ae than must of those you see on i jamais!” ae peatS ey much sings 1 was bere Kadozen | ver, oecuples about ibree days and eight | Pora few days alter beziuning Se an city. Ole, ceature : ot . je dont per nib any joc ‘ Mrs. Charles 1 Thorie, the wife of the xours ago, and the wazee bus Lcen lensed by ithe hours. ‘Phe low clouds had sleprived the aos of living, appetite naturally lanzuishe this. performance is hi aire and | j, i he girls try it we la ; Charles R. rie, i t Government, an eco vbic? 01 sit te st Way 0: ng, appeti a anguished, : Oe ate x ‘n actor and theatrical manager, died ! you before leaving. ‘This is not x plousure re- } of their one beauty: ae ew ot the | for want of all the little acenstomed luxuries a2 round- remedy for afeebla if he endures it-a week he isa well nan. Fortunately, not every me seeking health : West requires the lone, bard ordeal Ith, St is the in the Far u of rancu-life to attain sound hea fidelity exercised in the distribution of the | them off for a while. Nothing hurts ¢ ba pleasu ‘ocky Mountain range. ae < buted small parts The Policeman isas perfectin | them more than that. Its tho2oth inst. at Cornwall, on the Eidson, in | Sort, but one to relieve pain, as you are aware, AOE: ag enabuy and spiritless place in of a tempting table: but ah chy to Horoughly renovating change that am his way as any other character in the eat. | though,” he continued, ag the t the oth year of her age, Her malden name Sons L. Witsox. | 22008 iu the Denver of to-day. ‘There | auton, and plenty (DE horseback exercise | invalid ean find: itis the only very hopeful 5 mile induce e ‘ete He 1. 5 ; 3 “ y euri as Maria 3 ver. ra =. = ae aes See: ihe: TTL Fy Leet ‘ omar see ; storation f¢ 7 z He's suspected, indeed. of pot being 3 n det | standmg race . ts finished, 7 how carious ate sneatare ee ies v : ee hy DEACON DAY. was not, so far as 1 Knew, ‘in individual in | that has lasted for two vears. ‘he hard and Incasis of restomtion for ong: a0 oul out LY by Mr. Daly for thik Sperformanea and kept Peale ae ieee seat them, but they don't seem ich origin aud her mother an American 7 Ce rte oat vA mealancholy jrotel West svat Dede witcher common fy the Far fails to give him strength. But for men tired under Jock and key when le ism tually | ee ereite Dinnot arider myself, and | actress, When a mere child she appeared For The Chicago ‘Tribune. toatl have daniped the enthusitsnt of the | pveearee an old dificul: of Seepine; | Out With too close work who seek for thy . on the stage. Similarly, the ant who | dons know how difiettt it is to do, bat Ltell | in “Pizarro” in the Chestnut-Street Thea- ‘Tho chureb bez been an’ voted straight, Rortest “gold-seeker, and. the effect on | ET "there is no specific for insmmunia | Ratural remedy of a few weeks or mouths danees in such ar i con iS Ward to hire men to race in thatfash- | tre, Philadelphia. As’ she progressed in ‘Agin my voice an" view fercest waged invalid, was -overwhelm- | OY Bee oS cred’ with a persistent | ithe woods there are certain special at- background when Mr s. Jon standing on two horses. L brought over | years her talent for acting grew, aud in mel- ‘To put a carpet on the floor, $ ing. A railroad journey of _fifty ee sGuular menial Labor ‘smothoring tractions in the vamplife of the Locky per nee exeeutine their reel in front, is. | two fine, handsomelooking Englishmen to | odrama especially she achieved a high repur Peace ent te by the horthy on the follow | Coe Oe ee Tmey and shutting out all bur | Mountains which should draw. to then Veritable maitre de ballet; the person who is | do it,—both of them trained riders,—and they | tation. She was a very benutitul wowan and Ree Pee Re mote ing morning did not tend to the restoration | present cares: itsoun wrought — very large share, of those sensible people f nat donna inizht have i of high spirits, for it ended ata forlorn new dy who every year spend i Vacation in tents. dressed in a catskin and has nota word to | couldn't stand up toil. ‘They had to give it | had ‘voice that a pri n nt ‘ur thi rs 01 a . x speak is the lead-g tenor in" Cindrella at | yp, Speaking ot the funny fancies of the | envied. fy ISL she mauried Mr ‘Thorne ‘An novor sorbet aon no need fittlevillaze of afew dozen “ramshackle A. PERMANENT AND PERFECT CUP The greatest advantage ot these Mestern School”; and the young women who wear | people about riding, they tell me that Mel- and participated in all her husvand’s his- itered Droadeast over. 2 district | So, after the dis zreeable process of break- | forests tor tent-l a z viumphs. Her first app nee in J’ve helped to build the old church up, rh fora respectable ci il- | ing into the new life was over, the tine began THE DEYN e S$ OF THE CLIMATE. ble” Speakin ‘ie cine oe an Lites souoe Ru SD rar tives, the wes or ork was at the old-I tte ‘The- Lhev di m hers in the Far Wi to sli idly and far fi able of speaking and singing | on an | riders who know how ditiieule, they are: | Viv eM ce er Y + | An’ Chey done my stare xeelike many others in the Far t, | to slipaway rapidly and far from disagree- ing the s : # decision, et they “frequently do, each | Why last year I had , Katie, Stokes, and | atrg as Little fictive, in (the oft phy, ‘To teed its prencher every your, cee dipped in the bud by certain | ably. We used to sit hy the fre with our puts the Sana oy es nee Sse oe of them having a part in “Cinderella.” With | other peuple 1 was nz $200 a week to, | of “The Spoiled Child.” After performing An keep it in repair, rapacious colonizers uf the Zephaniah Scad- | newspapers sometites in a long winter even- infrequent. Any man who has endure such efforts t like a perfeet cast, it would f Lalso hada fello' ho could hardly | at the Chatham Garden Theatre, on th I've took my place each Sabbath-day, rapacious Colne viliage had no chatms. to | ing and puzzle ourselves Sih ene question, (ion HE SaRents, Any man who has endured besurprisi ner it suure ‘adequate ‘results were aan upon Ay horse who was glad to get S35 | south side of Chatham street. below Pearl, a Goprentoy en coca te aeat, 3 det time from hurrying to my destination, wiiy we were not lonesome in these. circum Rene nana an ays inves op Ube not arrived at a aweek. And [tell you the people thenelit with hee hashand she opened nt tet fel Qvue soft enough fur me. and in a very short time the Jehu of the town stance ‘The explanation stm that nea FEE a ee tae attrneunne of a Needles and Ping” will be continued at | jig was the greatest rider that ever lived. | mond | Hil Fveatre, tin yor the West was transporting me in a thunderous farm- | in such a position, provided. they are of & | iry soll tu sleep on, ‘and dewless nights, ‘Lo nd those who | ‘They used to come ont of my show and say | ‘Thorne engaged a company ‘or the Wes T've of'n found myself obleeged wagon, drawn by a pair of stout horses, | moderately contented disposition, never suf- | dyellers on the Atlantic coast we Hooley’s Theatre this week; = iq cee 1, oi cross the bare flat country. The | fer from loneliness if their time is ¢ mplefe- } never erossed the continent, the journe: have missed seeing it should make up for | je was the best man in it.” . . India Islands, and they sailed for Bermuda ‘Yo give my boysa s! ‘ eastward f a elr tin 0 ie nes! nee before it too late. Seldom Me Why don’t you put that beautiful white schooner Roarer.. ‘They were unaole To muke ‘om mind the pres er’s text first break in*the uiter monotony of the ride | ly filled with a round_of duties. With con- | Colorade seems at least as formidable as thak ornever uf late years has there been a per- | jorse in the outside track and give him a | fo a the Jehan and ey pee Fee eee ee ees dein Was alter two hours, when the road suddeniy | stant healthy gecupation the tnind finds uo | to Europes but, after the weariness of the the tnounting of the play by the management “To tell you the truth, I never thought of they. arent on to ne Se een ne ‘Afore the sarmou’s throuch! the brow of the bluif, stood an extraordinary oud begin: raneh-life disapeats when the | Denver slip away with surprising rapidity if of the theatre. which is not in allrespects | that. Lt misht work, and it might not. He | fever took off. three me rs oF Mest structitre,—a house ‘of a cross-breed style | difficulty irly faced. But the life was isaseat in a pleasant patlor-ear and what it ought to be, and certainly not eve | has been four years ih the small rine and is , company. Ilalifax was the next place visited, ‘The stoves'll soon be pitched aside strueUhiteeture; partaking of wo nature | not one of complete: monotony. As time | sxreeable company. During the summer Mrs. Thorne, as was her invariable custom, ‘Yo hev a furniss-firc: : both of a turt hut anda dug-o ‘Be- | went ou, acquaintance with the counuy 2nd | jiontis fares are considerably reduced on and occasional visits | Jimitea for the benefit of those with the ‘nerits of the performance. To- | 14° years old. mt last much longer. inorrow week “Cinderella at School” will | Still ne would ti ybe spoiled fur a sm: ccompanying her husband. ‘There they re- They'll vote to hev u vestybule, fore the door of this desolate dwelling I people ‘increased, alighted; the driver dropped ny small} to the nearest ranches—three — and | who would spend a summer vi thon in the sore 2 : ; : fed i : inet ya few weeks and, returnuig to }* An’ orgin in the ebolr given, and it is heralded as better than | ying if he should be tried in the tr inetL only a few wee! 4 lio Now: Sree bes iit ti Pat “ a! Fae tel - li Sart “Clivette,” bette an ‘Billee ‘faylor,” | y a cimight not. get on at all} New York, Mr. Thorne opened the New But, when they sit the fixin’s in, buggage on the ground, whisked around, | four wiles, away—gave a ittle varie | Western mountains. All the inhabitants o Glivetten” better to eT i anak sae ‘ to get. his | Chatham ‘Theatre. Mrs, Thorne was an im- Au’ cewsaws on the door, andwas goue. Lopened the door, and en-| ty to existence. the iuore frequent | Cyjemmo iirise into camplite habitants HE | excursions to the nearest villages tobring | ejtherin connection with their bus E det “ Middy2" It will be put | after the change.” He | hi e ed 0. : r y tpon the SEES ae tate manner. aun you see, Wit isn’t so much a run | mense attraction, and enjoyed xreat popular- re eto lg anit cene J.Ha, | teted te suualid room. ‘The ‘only ifihabitant : e up —— that he needs, as it is that he should come to ity. She played Jack Sheppard over seventy | gue ranp Avi s STATION, Chicago. of thy house was out for the day with the | out the mail and suppiies were the grand | for were pleasure, as naturally as due i nights, For three or four years they contin- a Steen “fhe room contained ouly a table, a | events, and not a few pleasant aud enduring | ty water. ‘The nature of the country invites 5 = oF vi $ Ti st, and THE CELEBRATED CASE. the leap with his right foot: foremost, and ight: gl 1 Dat room Co i i events, 4 Pe ieee SeaEEG of th ‘3 renmats jus: ropel 3 ee, But the track | ued at the New Chatham, and then paid a “nich, a broken stoye, two bunks, and a mis- | acquaintances Wwere mide there. No one very one a air ADUSUUULNTTY. Mr. James O'Neill's acting in the part of | Is i, oe ising for al that If.1 can | flying visit tothe Brazils. ‘They opened at “BLIND TOW.” Dee neatts tack of provisions in acoruer. | knows till he “has beer in such a situation every cue to tie oyenaly one Sonseaentlys what wild excitement there isin the infre- | are to be obtained in all the towns at least Ar: The prospect was 2 jittle depressing, it w Ferm Renttud In '2 She Celebre say G vople seo the Iuap ns Welly may thor neue seated : The: GLAS PAIK. I had taken hold of it mail day, with its delightful accumu, the Gi -House is not equally ad- ‘Thorfie next appeared : A MOCKING-BIRD AT DOUGLAS PATUS. evident that] had taken hold of ranch: quent mail d vith its delish accumu | SEY eaniy ae further east; and there Ls aed be Anus Pee a atnessal it In whe ed out after the Indian wid: tee; Boston in duvenile’ re ERT rons ay ane Chleage Tella. by the rough end, but Lgragped the nettle HR Eee a eB fresh tron the ho diticulty in Ryding iinet en d by 1a : es see vee ladies | with husband as acing 4 jas, poor bird! to be bereft of sig! firmly, @ : eof the outer worl il ae rans sto any pi cela of-some It is cold anzula’, ne Be in the menagerie pees ween the management of Mr. Felby. There they | Where Nuture spreads the scene to please tho Bruits ae SvON CEASED Tu STE makes oH utes We of 5 litdde nuk ony pAapeunes Si OF then while others believe it to be one of the very | MAMIS Memes rom Martha’s Vineyard, | remamed ty sons, and fn consequence eye— et irnaictind : endurable but very happy is the greatand con- lovers of tent-life is thi feet wil ney came frou Martha's | hineyiat | of a. dispute’ . flowers,and waters brignt— | There being no inducement to remain in the aulE a i for lovers of tent-life is the perfect witdu Dest things Mr. O'Neill has ever done. THE | her th “3 are bizger than that | of a dispute with the u er left, and a | Meadows new-mown, flowers, and waters brig' e gn u : Stant joy of returning health. ‘There cer- | ofimany invitiny valleys 3 Pte 0 where the houses are no bizzel " >. C rth sky. chilly, § wbterranean room. I stepped ant - ras 1 | ofmany Inviting valleys a3 compared with e ndered thei at | 3 Paradisial elimpse of earth and sky sally ett Sere enshine,for, though | MUBlY are few events in the lives of men | the touriseridden woods of Maine and jsm’t that so? he said laugh- | complimentary benefit was ten which can give such a thern New York. Tront-fishing is ex deep and Full jo) ; Temcse subscribes decidedly to the latter | pand-wagon, a C ye RIBUNE subs U ‘Tre emple. After a trip to Cincin- S 9 Neill is acting much more-| ingl: the Tremont Temple. | ito O cease thut mournful note diseousolute, 5 of November are freezing, the sun- | Wien © : ‘ ae ee nS pinion, Mr. O*Neill is acting much more-) ingly, oy mev nave to build the young | nati, the Federal-Strect Theatre at Cinciunar | Lice some forsaken mati with angulsh corn, the nights of Nove ee re wariably clear | Wiilcl can so stir the whole soul with gratl: | pecially goad on the Upper Cuche la Poudre Closely up to nature in representing the per- ladies ns fit the houses,” answered due of | ti was coffe Bred Ar. Fagmne, and he opened | Greome despairing soul whom direst fate. * peo ia ay eure This very natural inde, as the eno gitt of Beat alter: searsof | and in the Middle . In the autumn aS = the house in August, 18t4, with - | Ca ‘he shoal of Death, distraught, forlorn. YS, 1S i, Dinh ae hatin. | discouraging illness ‘0 feel that one’s | jarye game, ch oas de elk, tn ie e CASK EEE! re ape) fiipulse to step out of doors was te bexin- | “youth is renewed like the eagle’s,” to sleep large caine;, suet 2s eer soistait bighorn sheep, are Besity of Jean Renaud and the intensity of oe Sa a | exer unea congenial. rept | Mr A wof the first and most important stage of ; , i ies ve, a Sati mor liven oS atl Gt “utiaily. “Perfect | Mrs. Thorne gave her husband'all the a: Gr, when on lightsome wing some happy vird ning 0: e first an tal ze ot | a year ike achild, to move. with the light- ite would be by throwing all the passion of | ever lived,” be said confidentially. | Fertect | “tis. Ther Bower during this critical time, | Carols full well a blithesome roundelay, ne of ee abel ues | ae eat he neha camore, ih, QP | hi tne goodie the’character out upon the surface... man litde Le Leary hey len ‘ Soor er she went with her husband to San how auswer with& hate ited secouly heard, sinply, beens ‘he muse cen fore Gide hight the sweet sense vf physical fatigue | Mt DOr ate i Wye yee ia i nt ta N= ent a i ae Su seit : f for four | Fn, eee oe canto™ | anon a enretnn dos pr : MC och than in vigor % Or | ith quiet nervesand aclear head after a | Switzerland. ‘The peaks whieh excced / at s ‘i stmade an engagement Lor " aw rane! in vigorous exertion in ae fee 4 : PP Ase aacread itzerland. he peaks whieh the” enol, ts i day of vigorous toll, ts 60 dalicious by ¢ feet are more than Len times as numerous ag the father of Lester Wallac! shy longer as good in Culu: OUEht to havea mand disciplined to suffer- | © Lve just mane oy tome Building, New | they opened at Sacramento, with “Pizarro” | Anon a barking doy provokes thy ire, 4 outer air, And yet s aaa ae A = and Jean Renaud is not only: Yor next Sepiembe 2 he said wloud to the | and ‘The Swiss Cottage,” doing splendid | Gr iaughing children wake a felxnéa glee; tie ugh Re yoct was fat’ from ‘in- trast with long, wearying illness that it iS | in the Alpine Kange, Butthere isone valley agalley-slave: he had been a soldier, and his aree women, “and [want you to promise to | business. She accompanied her husband in Mocking tover's voice of fond desire, spiel THe Guilook was across brown almost a of Colorado so pretzinent for beauty that martial experience las leftits traces upon his come to ine then.” his three years’ tonrarouud Ene svarlu ‘They | Oc simple. maiden’s volubility. aye lows cut here and there by belts of sand, COMPENSATION FOR TUE PAST WRECTCHED- | n ene who. comes fron the East, ed the Sandwich Islands, ome hannels for the river’s S5. ould miss visiting it. ‘The Chamount Estes Vark, lying at the S my acquaintance a yell sve aboutit,” was the only response | V a iwich cds, i ane 2 tas Neh in Sprie are: $s rel ste and Shanghai, in China, Yokohama, Sing on, poor dird! ‘Thou to some kindlier sky, | which in spring are channels for the Tver | s man of uniformly good health ean hardly | of Colorado, is 2 ; F te : Oh ter also | Some sphere remote, limned by th’ inspired pen, | overilow nken, an of unif xc p bard peerie ‘sinto the open air, the visitor | pan, Caleutta, Ceylon, and Aden. | ‘They al v sia ee etods', verllow se tate autumn had frozen itssnowy | imagine a sense of pleasure so decp and sat- | faut of Long's Peak. ro and Alexandria, andeame | Wilt come ores mere, ay near again! because the late autumn Pe Tine mount | istging which is so sustained and lasting: | with the rauge has increased, 1 have been Ail these circumstances Mr. duly weighed, and we imony to” hts ‘study of pe body and mind. ONeill seems to hav Tesult is sufficient t Passing ow chnracter. The oiher parts are not all so cy moment to look at the mana- performed at rn : e ile A See Le eer agai b nse a Welltaken, itis misteadig to say that the spools mony fellow, well balanced | home via Marseilles. Mrs, | Thorne took Bc ea a a ie sans and I ran growling over its pebbles be- | perhaps itis an intiwation and tyve Of that | constantly more impressed with the supreme Performance is the best ever seen in this city, and strong, able to stand roughing it, with a | her farewell of tho staze pri 2, 1564, a ce 8 rr tn bare bars and s of sand. ‘There ighest joy cone ble by the human mind, y of that valley. ‘Those who have been ee Sin Princlees, Cale were, indeed, tree: ty the prospect and | the ever-enduring joy of a soul entering a | ensaged for years in exploring the mount or that itis even so geod as others. Esiomach that can work under the | Metropolitan Theat! y . z tox f axe vate life with the best | o¢ a1 the cities of Italy, Genoa made the finest | jnake it more tie tian the baldness of | new and higher existence. ains from Montana to New Mexico declare liver @ entermg too much into particulars, or en- | livel Wi Te of any country hotel. Coup | and retired into pri li ; ; ‘deavoring to analyze the performance ee to be the nt Or ems man and partner of | wishes of her associates. For pales wentury | show at tho lato Exhibition. Gouon has revor. | the plain: groups of large cottonwoods are |. “With the advent of the early Colorado | that Estes Para is the crowning beauty of throughout, it may be said that the chief | ust num, and put him up to the idea of. en- { she had been identified with her husband’s | ered ner rank us the rst trading seaport of the | —ctrered alone the river, but, stripped of all | spring: the increase of acquaintance ith | therange. ‘Ihe rather diabolical wonuers of: merit of it fies in the liberality of the, 1 fering upon the show business ou. & large ; checkered and industrious carcer, and her | peninsula, seattere ney stood shaking their cold white } the people about us begin to open prospects the Yelfowstone Park will always be more. peement in putting the play on the stage in pala “As yet nobody has surpassed, the in- | Joss will be much felt, especially by the older: re arms amainst the sky, bending before a north re still rougher and more vigorously health- | famous, but are inferior in beauty. ° Suitable manuer.’ hg accessories Oreste. | ventor of the modern clfes, os aol aeropatfecdonaie friends. or the past four | °° hunded styles Cores: Cocranr & Co. wind that, unlike the gusty galesof a wooded | ful ways of life, having in them much more ‘Aurrep Teeny Bacos, eanest, most V y afte . x . Acient and the si vw and appropriate. a Aclent and the seenerggyiW and APPTODI OTs) | long odds the largest, cl