Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1881, Page 11

iG STAR: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, THE | “ ee Celored Women at the Freedmen’s MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. REMINISCENCES OF RICH MEN. | Claffin,” sald the little undersized individual, Using BOOTS AND SHOES. pti psn —— and the other man wilted. ‘imo muaeay, tem we eee | WHAT DR. PURVIS HAS TO SAY. sus601 x THE RIVALRY BETWEEN STEWART AND OLAFLIN| There was one first-class thing about Claflin. new moon hung 5 s Farepaey’s Hosrrrat, ‘The Cary demessts at iassomn Ha last night, | AND sets tin sea nee ee hanna ppiges being le Dh pth csepetioney Anam’ sched onal tn tho churcaryand pounce | Ln iacensens4 want . C., be success: Every NISCENCES OPENING STEW- ~ rest— NTINUES a’ Sows din Fs Oak Fo pocket Se ee tha dears wae epeeee ART’S DOWN-TOWN STORE—PERSONAL ENCOUN- | He obeys his own rules, Just as if he was under eee Se ee Ne Happy maiden and lover, dreaming the old dream BR. T. Greener, David: Warner, Wm. Mathews = = ee Jon refused, to the disap. | 75R BETWEEN THE wLLioxaiRE meRcuanr | ™- ae Pe p= te J es | greater demand upon The light ‘winds wandered tay, and robine chdiped SINSHEIMER & BROS, ome m: Yt pointment of a large number. The audience | 4"D ONE OY HI9 CLERKS —TEE MAM WuO Trlight and amixtureof, twilight and artifi- = 80S SEVENTH ETREET, BETWEEN MAND E mysentin tee not of B's Pa | oncom a tn enn te |, WARD e cir — ze At ig penn vc wate gro — seeps social, political and diplomatic society of the in New. leromny stone at the feet and the mer in reference to the colored yomen who sad they showed appreciation of | _Passin’ Stewart's Chamber street store the length ‘ae ~~ ts WY] We will offer from Friday the following additional have been confined in the Freedmen's Hospital, | “@Pital, other day, and lookin’ at it comparatively de- Jed {vy and clover folding tt over and over: GREAT BARGAINS: Miss Cary by repeated encores. The Temple Tang! and which was printed in two of our daily serted, I couldn't help thinkin’ of the great ‘of travelii et Close to my sweetheart’s feet was the littie mound Papers, is at hand. I can well understand your case of traveling upon snow-fields in bright in Cesrtette, ou ongantnation mate maony to PO | thine these wia in Waw York the dag: when this’ |" orotaccs wit sunshine. The green grass that is often adopted es worth ton by a long succession of artists, were warmly ‘“ at $1. feelings of indignation. Dr. Palmer did not welcomed, and clearness of their vocal timbre | Wondertul store was opened. ht for this purpose is not by any means so worthy | Stricken with nameless fears, she shrank and at $1.45, worth $2.25 submit his report to Dr. Glennan and myself, as | and command of expression found in| Public opinion, so far as you could get at it, — th _ ts meyer EON hepe oe oe 2 allway traveling te], 5 CBOE CO 00, os with hate for a warow roel Febtie Batton sorte nora 1-48, woe. 68 had been his custom; if he had, he would not | a weil-selected and varied program. The latter | was opposed to Stewart's venture; just as public Bessette wen: objectionable inthe highest degree for a very aid aot see : a ; an th 4 2 with Uncle Dan’l till the latter old went | obvious reason. The oscillation of the carriage 4 “tly her tears have wade such an unfortunate blunder as he | 88 8 whole was not as full, nor were nicn | Pinon was opposed at first to old Eno’s ven- | back on him. ; continually alters the distance of the page from | USbty the winds were blowing, se‘tiy her About 40 pairs Boy has. The doctor has no data from which he can toes tee cab meiner ure care meee tare uptuwn—the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Stewart | _ Vanderbilt made one mlitake, though, about | the eye, and so calls for unceasing strain in the | Tears ar ie mown years and a sorrow that | "hich are choap at Eastain hig extraordinary statement, the record | voice made up for want ot the deficiency. The | himself was not very well liked, and wasn’t Drew. He thought he wasn't as ae ariel effort to keep the organ _in due accommodation be! “eae PA fees of the hospital does not furnish it. nor the re- | Dubtic will be glad to learn that this entertain- | understood then as well as he was afterward, Prat Goan, told him so, "Fou don't under | forthe ever-varying distance of the dancing | (7.2. Aldrich, én Harper's Magazine for Decemter. | hsien.. i Port of the board of heaith, which shows that 19 | Pent Cvhably inausarates a concert course in cent of the births of colored people were | this city, to be followed by Mise Kellogg, Sra. legitimate: = doctor ——* Spe - Osgood, George Herschel and others. cent when he wrote his report: ink he 4 should be among the last to attempt to reflect |} — Mr. and Mrs. Florence appear on Monday Upon an unfortunate people, whose misfortunes | next at the National. have been the source of a large income to him, — My Mother-in-Latc, which has had a big suc- and given him a reputation such as he never en- | cess in London, will be produced at Ford's on joyed before. Sneh treatment ne Leg ritiont Monday night. effect and makes these people doubt if they 2 really possess any true friends. ‘The facty| — Mrs. Lander has taken up her abode in are these. Qut of the 1,160 patients treated | Washington for the winter. image. The exact fitting of the frame-work of ————->——_ and every body who was any body in the dry *em or they'll sink you.” He had eat his | spectacles to the face and eyesis of more im- ZADRIEL’s ALMANAC for 1882 has just been | We still cont ‘ goods and real estate line prophesied his down- | words, though, years after, when the People’s | portance. than 1s generally conceived. Ir the published, and predicts all sorts of pleasant and | $2.69, and Cons wh Kid at $3.75, im fact every= fall. The two great objections to the store | Line started, and virtually controlled the Hud- | centers of the lenses of the spectacles do not unpleasant things for this country. Its editor, | thing we bave st ACTUAL COST, as we close business were, first, that it was too expensive, bein’ of | Son river. Boorman, the first president of the | accurately coincide with the centers of the | Zadkiel Tao Sze, observes inthe preface that | by January ist next. white marble, and next, that it was on the | #Udson river railroad, opposed the eepe pupils of the eyes the consequence is | the spread of intellizent faith in planetary in-| re you wish t fave money fall at once, a# our stock te i“ a Line tooth and toe-nail. Drew was cal that the images In the separate eyes are a | fuence will soon make everybody acknowledge | sti) complete. ‘This is en opportunity eeidom offered. wrong side of Broadway. a people then on his boats for $1 to Albany, while | jittle displaced from the positions which they astrolozy and compel the press to cease | Look for Name and Number. The day before the openin’ day of his big | the cars charged $8. ‘How can we get you to ought to hold, and that a somewhat pain-| their aluse of its votaries. The predictions are store Stewart got into a stage goin’ up to his | raise the fare?” asked Drew of Boorman. Buy | ful and injurious effort lias to be made by the | that in the latter part of Febra ynext great SINSHEIMER & BRO., residence, which was then on Bleecker street. | Out the People’s Line,” said Uncle Dan'l, “if | eye to bring those images back into due corre- | excitement will. prevail In New “York, Enda : f : . ‘The stage waa fall of men, and nobody in it You've got money enough. afratd of lightnin’, | SBondence for accurate, vision. ran cucipient | great contlazration will take place in that city. | | 808 SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN U AND T. mazh the number of patients was Esmeralda, by Mrs. Burnett, of this city, | U!& store, and laughed when one old fellow | and shake all over. . This was on account of an | the centering of their spectacles for themselves. | of April Mars will transit the ascendant of the FYE REASONS WHY This is a small number out of the} _— 2smeraida, by Mrs. , ¥) | quoted the old adage “about a fool and his | accident that happened when he was dealin in| This may be easily done by standing before a | vernal ingress at Washington, producing great The large majority of colored | has won the attention and interest of the public | money.” Speakin’ of this circumstance to a| cattle. A storm came on when he was drivin looking-glass with the spectacles in their place. | excitement in the states; the President's posi- IT IS EVERY ONE'S INTEREST TOBUY ne to fell Consin’s Cur Kid Button at Women, who gave birth to illegitimate children | at the Madison Square Theater, New York, and friend afterward, Stewart sai it was then | some cattle, and he and a companion, another | If the fit is a good one, the center of the pupil | tion will bean unenviabie one.” The general in this institution, are not lewd, but poor ser- | will be repeated for an indefinite time—which | for the first and last time in my life I asked my- | cattle herder, took refuge in acarriage that was | should then appear in the center of the rim. | outlook for this country for some six months to ¥ant girls, who have been imposed upon. | probably meansa very long time. self, ‘Am I a fool?’ and really I couldn't answer | standin’ under atree. The tree was struck by | Fully formed spectacles are aiways to be pre- | come is by no means unfavorable. A financial Dus Mra rcry one of them take care of their | __j¢ is stated that the English actress, Miss | that question myself Just then, 60 I put it off till | lichtnin’ and Drew's companion was Killed out- | ferrea to folding frames, because they permit of | panic and the burning of atheater are predicted offspring by th labor. In the Colored ‘; to-morrow. right at his side. Drew never forgot the inci- | more satisfactory adjustment in this particular, | for New York; great excitement, much violence 4 Fend-stitched Gaiters, ity, there are only one | Wallis, will come to this country next year. | “°Rtewart had made every arrangement for a | dent to his dyin’ day. and because they are more easily kept in the | and shocks of earthquakes are anticipated. for $8 Pine Calf Doty of these non-resi- | Among others who are probably to come at that big openin’. Every clerk was in his best bib | | Drew showed a good deal of nerve in the Erie | right position with regard to the eyes. The| the country at large. Some great American ob fe ereedion Boots, T out of a popula- | time are Salvini, Coquelin, Ristori, and Mod- | and tucker. He had men stationed on the west | fight, and was as stubborn asa first-class Irieh only advantage which the pebble enjoys over | will si at #1 Stott Working Shoes, r degredation. But about A ‘h tion of 60.000 of the poorest peoplei n the Dis-/| jeska. All the others will follow eventually. side of Broadway to call the attention of the | pig. He hid in an old loft on Nassau street for} siass for the construction of spectacles is the | next e1 will be put in good shape again trict; whereas, there are several thousand in|” — The Doctor of Lima, the ni brought | crowd to his store on the other side. Every- | two days and nights durin’the injunction, where | immunity which it possesses against scratching | by the beniticent influence of Jupiter in Gemi- + PURE GUM BOOTS AND SHOES, the white asyiums. culin New York by testuschab at ay ers | Gite was Contusted on a wealo worthy of the | ouly seep wader could get at binrand where | Sanne We account of its greater hardness. | ni. Excellent crops and important measures of Some of these unfortunate women come from y z y store. he could get at the roof ina jifty. “Two of bis | THe Kdinturgh Review, 2 réform in the direction of civil service, trade $5 Hond-+titched Boots, the states. You can ju f the ratio when I | tO be a success. though Miss Anna Story, of this | “Sit when, on the early mornin’ of the day of | set guarded the ladder, and hia food was passed ee and commerce may be expected for’ next $4 Custom-made Boots, tell you out of the 1,160 patients treated in the | ity, made a hit in it. +, | the openin’, Stewart got up and looked from the | him upon a plate. which he took on his lap in- “Bill Arp’s”? View of Preachers. auton: © $2 Loar naeed Drees, hospital only 162 are natives of the District. As} —The Ideal Opera Company and Makin’s | windows of his house, on Bleecker street, at | stead of on a table. 2 Tlike the preachers. They hold us back from | = ——-——s = = #2 Solid Work Boots, . these people become educated vice ainong them | were in Chicago this week,—one in Patience | the sky, hesaw it full of black clouds. Pretty | _ Drew resembled Vandertilt in one thing very going to extremes. Theyare the conservatives. IST OF LETTERS REMAININ $1 Boys Boots. will disappear. During the years I have been . livette. soon it began to rain, and it looked as if it was | Closely. Both men were very liberal about some ee Ee ine ecu connected with the hospital I have never known | 24 the other in Olivette. goin’ to rain all day. And then what do you | things and very close about ‘others, Vanderbilt | They are good citizens and set usa good ex- WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, lesira Ab einai: inte eee an educated colored girl to give birth to an| | —M. Sardou’s new comedy. which Mr. Daly | Buin tO Tne day. And then wnat do, you | vas always mean about his pleasures. He liked | ample. They afe the balance wheels of society. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, {S81. WMegitimate child. 4 s sti announces for production at his theater in New | store in New York! Why, he did what any | horses, but didn’t pay much for'em, at least not | the. scotch to the wagon, the air-brakes to the | ("To obtain any of these Letters the applicant must $3.75 Ladies’ Best French Kia Button, the doors of the hospi sed ese | York later in the season, is called Odette. It is | girl would have done. and. sittin’ down in} much for him. He liked Postboy better than train, the pendulum to the clock. They are on: oy ADVERTISED LerTERs,” and give the date of 4 — pothe — _ Pufortanate women, I have only to say it is| in @ prologne and four acts, and is to be|s corer, hidin’ his face in his hands, he |any other horse he owned, but he used him like the Sabbath that gives us rest and peace. | , £% if not called for within one mouth they will be sent $2.00 Pebble Goat and Kid Button, the most impudent piece ace bean | brought out at the Paris Vaudeville. There are | had a good cry. a a si0a8 cry, as whe ene Srna Hine acder ean snd oer They are to society what the judge is to the law, | * ‘be Dead Letter Ottice $1.00 Button and Lace Shoca, ave ever 5 ralit among ie | 2 in it. y ss OF an woman. le as y % d olid Scho Shoes, colored people ts progressing.” Their improve: | oe eee nt eee ole ee himeelf, and his | about “on the road.” Now and then he would | 1 love ‘em all, and when they are blotted out, SP conte Gali Gcieott ioes. IN THE CE, ment in thie direction is wonderful when we | pojpon pocn begins an engagement im | (te a re Ste a ease And MiP | fake a deiuk at Dubole halkmile track; or Harry SET OPS ES RE ena ce | aver enna Terie Bete k Neaaiuan tase aaapen tot cao take into consideration the studied attempt for | Baltimore on Monday, in his usual role of | Sha cometimea he got nervous, Just like other | Burtholf’s, and that was about all. Bonner has | ness. in trouble, in affiction, yea. tn the last | 4 ¢ Fancaster Catt generations to reduce them ty. mere brates. | Shakesperean characters. Many who have seen | people, He wasn't half as cast-iron ashe was | paid, in proportion to his money, $10 where thobuny woddeers Gn (God iteas tha presser ey ar Nearly half of the patients admitted to the hos- | him this season do not think he acts as well as | thought to have been, and when he saw the | Vanderbilt put out $1 for horse flesh. He drove | Of Gin aunt are ashars of everg Gres that Einses Tou L. REILERU pital are from Virginia and Maryland, two | he used to. He still declares he will never play | chances of his openin’ ‘about to be spoiled by | bis horses hard, like he did his business. In y Baile a Lote L. Sirs No. 402 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Siax—Tux 6p Woman i Wixpow. slaye-breeding states, and many of the fathers | in this city. the weather, and knew how much depended on | fact, he looked upon drivin’ ag ‘“business,” and | teaches love to our Creator and love Readiness and sacthers os thew nome — io — Miss Gertrude Irvmg, who produced the | 8 good openin’ why it is no wonder that he had zien eee eee he would | feel sorry for the preacher's children, for the good | 45 a been the victims of this practice. I ask who is i a touch ofhis mother in him for a moment. But | always say, ‘ sa rai : one anny ah to blame for the viees that exist among them? | PMY ealled Zagfed in London, is on her way to | 8 touch of his mother in him fo ined tis eres | Vanderbilt never forgave’ anybody who| an isso afraid he will do wrong he leans x Susan at 5 eanacka New York. This play is described by Mr. A. C. 6 ident of the | the other way. It didme good the other Moore Anna N They should not be expected to reach a purity Play y and braced himself up for any thin’—for break- | snubbed him. Sloane, the president. o! . ay Sie me eo \ y it d rely ; f he and action in fifteen years that the | Gunter, author of Zwo Night's in Rome, as a| fast, the first thin’. After breaktust he thought | Hudson road, tried it on him, @nd next year he Pra Lesions of Grn eke Bis Siliiren Ue ee | aascke ita ¥ ver Aun ee Pe led to reach in two thousand. | mutilated version of the latter work. ‘Miss | he would take one more peep out of the window | ousted Sloane. Then Tobin put on airs and the p slo 80 kit ‘ol ed be ‘ou buy here only coed Shoes, 84—You find all a mod ‘a y can’t | Brando of colored children born | Irving objects to Mr. Gunter’s statement. at the weather before he ventured out. To his | old commodore put his son William instead of | Siderate. If they can’t let the little chaps see | Branton | oy ry ° SbRGA , | B ; Meilach E Mrs Ee atpedtetes f scal vear ending June | — A combination just started on the road is | surprise he found that It had stopped rainin' | Tobin, Well, the old commodore has gone, and See ay De the eh ge en ES | pea maria Mare Bitratwth porepe enna are prego w= Mad of Health Teeny cen the Tecords of the | called the New Jdea. This must mean riding | already and promised to be clear. It kept its | bis old friend and enemy, Drew, has gone, too. Trasted PEM Ee Sea ce eo ee Be | Seer ged ie deo ih gests'on aah puurinsmeeed SEE Board of Health, 1,681 undred and seven- | howe instead of walking.— Cincinnati Enquirer. | promise, too, and before Stewart got down to Whereis tony ah ea fan eon ores eee horses in the ring and the men ride roan he: Sees Manus Fred 3 Mr, 3 efor ‘ > i ro ane z a, | Bake Mars artin Gu Sembee ak ane ae etlee or ie nts | Mas Lester Wallack Wil wake hie Grad 4p. SEE OE Cee eee a ee ar Te UNOS Thre tee aban bene | tue elo wn eraak hin Jokes’and laugh at hin be | Revi Biary Mathew John Mew SSE Hospital. | These facts certainly do not indicate | Pearance during this season at the Grand Opera | *' Tt was the bigzest openin’ ever had by any | in tlils chapter who atill remains, Pare eS Tdon't admire these | Brooks Roxana 2 Mires BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBEAS pewanions of that the “excellent accommodations for I; House, New York, in Rosedale. It is also an-| mercantileestablishment in New York ap to ccelei de boogie Gb iictama: thane Me pied oe iy ore rg Tike tee Martens Mionie Cin rennsto untll December 1st Gall sad secure Ga furnished at public expense promotes licentious- | nounced that Mr. Wallack will appear at the | date, and when Stewart rode home in the "bus |__ SOrFows of the People of Irclan ces HOY IA Gina ek ee ete eet Eoteee te Pores Mary SPEAK BROS., hess.” as has been disinzenuously stated. Park Theater during next January in the suc- | that night, he was better known than he was | Nasby in the Toledo Blade. . Spend: Babcantne tke yening Canipell Armintia Mack Mary n3-24t street north weal, T remain, very respectfully, ‘ul English play, The Colonel. the night before, and the very people who were | _ It ls impossible to make an’ American compre- | happened: but still it is better to laugh than be | Ghanverha Binte Macriey W W Mire a ——— . B. Penvis, M. D. —A. R pee a former resident of this laughin and sneerin’ at him then were praisin’ | hend the width, depth and bredth of Irish mise- Ens dente psy vase seer beberle gee Miter We 2 ss BLES SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN ‘The Matter of Fncloving Areas. city ‘and the adaptor of most of the Union | ANd envyin’ him now. Twenty-four nours, and | ry until he has seen it with his own eyes. No inthe happy sunlight. At Mieke ther iene Ganeabesy ena Piccatersy Hien ARE THE FINEST MANUFACTURED, To the Editor of Tux Evextxc Stan. Square plays, is writing a new drama. aii weet of foul, make a wonderful | other man’s eyes are good for anything in this chirrups on the hearth and the katydid sings Campbell Kae McCarty Sarah Burt's Hand Made An unauthorized version of a letter T ad-| — The Passing Regiment is winning popularity Stewart was “death” on churches. His very matter, for the reason that nothing parallel ex- | his cere song; sweet ust es pioeieg, Garter ree Brinie Julia As Greced fo the Commissioners of the District of | at Daly’s New York Theater. The piece is en- | stable was a church—Dr. Williams’ Preabyterian | sts this slde of the water. And besides this, | everywhere, and Solomon in all ‘All nature is | Sogtaaaae Pees aw Mee Burt's French onGaiter i elegant Columbia on the 27th of October having ap- | tirely worthy of success. It does not aim high | church, on Amity street. He would buy all the | the writers for the stage and general literature happy exceptafew snakes and hyenas, and I Golertan Manne, A Powers Mrs Burt's Pert hoes. oak: Peared in your paper of the 3d inst., 1 request | Dor deep, bnt It has charm, sparkle and abund- | real estate round @chureh, then gobble up the | haye most wofully misrepresented the Irish | Gon'twant tobe likethem.< Atlonte Cor calunn Dudicy Garclive Mire -p.nder Mary Shooe, $3.90 to 87 i i i ize | ant interest. - It rurnishes an able enter- | church. That was his way with the Old Dutch | man and woman, aud very much to his and her Dusenbery iiss as Ladies’ Kid or Gout Button, #2 t0 $ that you will publish the letterentire and oblige | 2" agreeable 5 ++ ry Randell Jan ad or Goat Re cae hes Fy J.P. | tainment. It is a bright light comedy, admir- | Church on 9th street. He played a somewhat | G0) eens Farniiiig in Daketn. Decormcy lieu Our Pati Ladies prottiont United ars A : : . a , Respectfully yours, &e. ee ably acted, and tastefully placed upon the sale See Raia rhea tie ae Gualgeloa teen ain? From the Brooklyn Earle. Donen, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, good and cheap. Wasutnetox, October 27, 1881. Children's Spring Heels at low prices. The abo To the Commissioners of the Distrietof Columbia: can only be had at GEC “ ” Duilin Sarah Mrs Theater, now Harrigan and Hart’s new place.| The Irishman of the stage and novel fs always Yes, sir,” resumed the Dakota man, as the Davis Su Feat ere most interesting and important | i16 bougnt Governor Morgan's residence dn La: | » rollicking, happy-go-lucky sort of a reckless | crowd of agriculturists drew back from the bar | Dat Wit ates Arti r a tn Drver Evans Annie F Sicel Evizabeth GeNtLeMsx:—On the Sth day of last June I | C¥#nts of each season in New York, is the regu- | fayette Place. People wondered what on earth fellow, with a short-tailed coat, red vest and | and seated themselves around a little table, | Pius fume ene peek “yes, sir, we do things on rather asizable acale. | Ficids Frances Sloman Heury Mra Z ed, Kat Sowers Ida J Scott Lizzie Mrs received a notice, signed by “Thos. B. Eutwisle, pelea ccmoany ar pepe pen penent exe oblige Beene oe he corduroy trouserg, woollen stockings and stout | “ [ Inapector of Daildings,” and by order of the | have now been absent seven months, and their | swer, and the answer was right. ’ The Lafayette | brogans, with a bottle of whisky peeping ont | I've seen aman on one of our big farms start peamamissioners of the District of Columbia.” | reappearance was warmly and gratefully wel- | Placé lot was right back of the church; and, | of his pocket, a blackthorn shillelah in. his fist, | out in the spring and plow astraight furrow Fleet Teonte ot the teat ens on Toth and | comed. “Daniel Rochat was revived on this occa- | havin' got the lot first, Stewartafterward bought | always ready’ for a dance ota fight, or for love: | until tall. Theu he turned round and harvested F street fronts of the building southwest cor- sion. . the church, and so had a property stretchin’| making or any other pleasant employment. back.” raat ss ¢"% te GC aG oe dling so Guy Catherine : ner of F and 10th streets within thirly days from | patty, ‘ from street to street. There is always on his head a rather bad hat, | “Carry his grub with him?” asked a Brooklyn | Gases ea ace mea TM date with an iron railing not less thaa forty-two Mere eee i New Tem wae ot ee cnnd coro enly dia Siewert eet tiie (oon jaun tily, however, and though he may be | farmer, who raises eabbayes on the ontekiete | Goate Giles Tutiet Charlotte nies ok eae inches high from the surface of the footway,” | @ilure. The American people are not all idiots | regniar knock-down fight with anybody, and | occasionally yather short of food’ he mancces “No, sir. They follow him up with a steam | $umore Helen Frve fas V ately ps i te ée. In accordance with this notice, whieh,upon | and will not pay $10 ticket to hear her. It |then with one of his clerks, about what | always to get enough to be fat, sleek and rosy. hotel and have ie of men to change plows | Grimm Mahole Mre eg reigns Top action! Pistol ‘Rebounding J inquiry. I was informed was a general one as to | begins to look as ifshe would have to go into | ninety-nine out of one hundred would have | And then he always has a laugh on his face, ®| forhim. We have some big farms up there, Gurdon Matuds Thomas Mary Fore End! Extension ait areas, I promptly complied with its reqnire- | opera to save her trip from a financial failure. | called a trifle, but which Stewart thought | joke on his lips, and he goes through life with | centiemen. A friend of mine owned ‘one on ae os x <a Anna O gives a Sua wreccantnd ee Ithough I believed when I did so it was | The critics all agree, however, that she has a inyolveda big principle. perpetual “hurroo.” which he had to give a mortgage, and I pledge | Hopkins A B Mrs Vorme toon Z in Bish and mechaniam ry, and to me onerous as to said area, | fine voice, and “that the exguisite skili of her ¥t was a rule in his store, and a good rule it THE IRISH WOMAN. you my word, the mortgage was due on one end | Hambery Bridget Mew Walker Addie Mrs OMEARA’S SPORTING BAZAR, ‘at of only three low granite | vocalization cannot be praised too highly,” was, too, because in the long run an absolutely | nq Katy,she is alwayspresented to us clad in | before they could get it recorded at the other. Sy a Witinans Auta Mtr 1347 PENNA. AVE. (near piilland’s owt and loth street fronts. I | _ John McCullough began am engagement at | Necessary one, that noneof the employes should Netiwel her shapely lezs enclosed | YoU see it was laid off in counties.” - | Headey Jue porn tetea aes ==. iso to state that the eompliance with this | tng Fifth Avenue Theater, N. ¥., this x. | Sit down durin’ business hours. One mornin’ | ® short woolen gown, her shapely lex: < ‘There was a murmur of astonishment, and the | Huteberson Josephine Wordbury E Mrs Hk. RUPPER notice has serionsly damazed my property at ree) wees. | early Stewart entered his store and found one | in warm red stockings, and she has a bright | paota man continued. Huvert John Mins Wise tien Mrs J said corner. independent of the expense I have | This engagement is to last six weeks, and will | of his clerks not only sittin’ down, but leisurely | red handkerchief about her neck, with good, | Da I got a letter from aman who Iives in my | hisumton lassie Mrs Ey NOB. 409 AND 495 TTH STREET NORTHWEST, unnecessarily incurred. inasmuch as thesaid rail- | undoubtedly prove to be a popular tribute to a | readin’ a Paper. Stewart walked right up to | comfortable shoes and a coquettish straw hat, | orchard just before I left home, and it had been | Wihams: BEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY GHIie ing has become the daily and hourly resting place | strong and interesting actor. Mr. McCullough | the clerk and shoved the paper he was readin’ | a buxom girl who can dance down any lad | three weeks getting to the dwelling house, = MM: way 2 DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY, ofall the loafers and nezroes in the neizhbor- | has gradually won the respect of criticism and | to one side, 60 he could get a good look at him. | within ten iniles, and can “hurroo” as well as though it traveled day and night.” * | dackson Agmie a Webster Mary Walker the cheapest for beauty, comfort and durability in te hood, who may be seen any day perched upon it, | the steady support of the people. He began his | He recognized him at once as one of his very | Pat, and a trifle better. “Distances are pretty wide up there, ain't | J#¢k0u Jaunie Niliisus Mrs a i notwithstanding, and in fall view of the police | performance in Virginéus~an Impersonation of | ica: cen cect ea THE IRISH PRIEST. they?” inquired a New Utrecht agriculturist. | {500A Mes | Wi Second eid artic ut at te, Same time that I | hupressive beauty—and this will be followed by | But that made no difference. “Get up and! ne trich pry is alwaystepresented to usas | “Reasonably, reasonably,” replied the Dakota | Jouusen stcictia ARCHER PT AWS Tenia oie receiv id notice, many other property ewn- | ether plays in his repertory. The production of | go.” said Stewart. And the clerk got up and sures tantly giy- | man. “And the worst of itis, it breaks up fam- | JoWe0n Mathe VELOCIPEDES, WAGON. ers on F and 7th streets received. I know, simi- | Mr. Lewis Wingfield’s new drama ls one of the | went. “Follow me to the cashier's desk” said | a fat, sleek, jolly fellow, who is constantly giv- ilies so. Two years ago I saw a whole family | Joues Poa Received alance aesuraucat of Tred and Land lar notices. and yet, after nearly jice months | possibilities of the engagement. . Stewart, and theclerk followed him. ‘‘Pay this | ing his people good advice, but who, neverthe- prostrated with'grief. Women yelling, children | Jardex Jeno BASKETS. lave ela} eed : aes ou here ae — Sonie radical changes have been made in | man what is due to him till this mornin’,” said | Jess, is always ready to sing “The Cruiskeen howling, and dogs barking. One of my men | 3tisou bsteile Wasuer sarah = of areas on both said streets (and no doubt they _CO-PARTNERSHIPS. a a ey ey Kennedy Lena Youge Nora the third act of Le Voyage en Suisse. Th - | Stewart to the cashier, “‘and let him consider | Lawn” in a “rich, mellow voice” before a splen- | jad his camp truck packed on seven four-male King Aligeie cater himself discharged from my employ.” The | did fire in the house of his parishioners, with a i clerk, like aman in adream, took the money | giass of poteen in one hand and a pipe in and went away. But thinkin’ the matter over, | fhe other, the company joining follily’ in the he made up his mind that Stewart had only been | choras. He iseupposed to live in luxiry from | mar may be found elsewhere,) and some with at - . least three times the depth of the area [ have re- | !o0-Lees will continue to amuse the public in ferred to. still without railings, and even the | tis plece until the end of their engagement— Herp area Ca Te chee where ent oc. | Which is now approaching in New York. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. 3 IMITED CO-PARTNERSHIP. " : jexsened do here liere was he going ?” asked a Gravesend | 41°". Bacar - pe owen ene ng : curred which called forth this order of the Com- | — Nat Goodwin wears alot of brass Jewelry | “huffed,” and didn’t mean really to discharge He wi A : % 5 § superstition of his people, and to have He was going half-way across the farm to “ it missioners, is, | am informed. yet without one. | and paste diamonds in his burlesque of Ca-| him for'so simple @ thing as sittin’ on a chair thout ae rosy elite sary ciancn eure: ies replied the Dakota man. Treasure Oitions No, S204 The object of this letter is to. respec tuille, and, during the day, has them displayed | and readin’ a paper. So he came dows to the Liga. get back to his family ?” Beall Cleman : NJOHN LEETCH, F. F. BARK quire whether in your opin in the window of some prominent Jeweller, aiter | store as usual also the next mornin’. Stewart | 41 these are lies. “tt isn't time for him yet,” returned the Da- | Hulard Clan 0 c Low. that of your “Inspector of Building: (for it 15 | the style of certain leading actresses. came down as usual, also, and the two met. The Irishman is the saddest man on the sar- | Kota gentleman. “Up there we send young | palur rat Stiter chanics" to be presumed and hoped you are rant of | Stewart got a’most white when he saw his i i vir | Brown Geo E Meyers D F the above fucts.) this law a8 to areas is appllca- | ,, — Mme. Modleska ls fuldlling engagements tn | aconawed°clork back” agsinn ile salted. hia | face of the globe. You may travel a sweet (and | neh Cone eee ae ae eee Beit ary Miller Hoeh & ble only to very shallow areas-and not to deep | the Engtish provinces with great neces. She is | hand. ‘Quit this store at once and forever: | never see amnile or hear © laugh, Ulew aaa “T understand you have fine mines up that | Baclew br Ios Muler irvine @ ones? Orto one portion of property owners | supported by Wilson Barrett's company. Her | you have no business here: I have discharged | abject misery, starvation and helplessness are way,” ventureda ev aun turnip-planter. Miller J H and not to all? And also whether it isan act of | season in Dublin Wasa genuine triumph, and | you, sir,” he cried, in his shrill voice. The poor | not conducive of merriment. Justice to enforce a law in_ cases where railings | crowds were turned away nightly for want of | clerk, who had had a good salary and had The Irishman has not only no short-tailed are not really necessary for the safety of the | room in the theater. Last week she played in | thought he had a sure thing for life, looked in | coat, but he considers himself fortunate if he public and the protection of the city govern- | Manchester with equally happy results. Stewart's face, and saw there was no hope. He | hasany coat at all. He has what by courtesy Tent and not to enforce this law as to areas |" __ The Corsican, George Hoey’s adaptation of | W48 & married man, with a large family de- | may be called trowsers, but the vest i8 & myth, “ Yes, but we only use the quartz for fencing,” said the Dakota man, testing the blade of his é knife with his thumb, preparatory to whetting i! ‘om F it on his boot. “It won't pay to crush it, be- ‘sw bind FINE GRADES. cause we can make more money on wheat. I put 1 whieh are realiy dangerous to the public, and, it may be, to the Bnances of the city? At the same time I would respectfully request that as you have required a portion of the community to put up these railings at considerable expense, You will direct the proper officer to require the police of the city to keep them clear of the vag- abonds and loafers who now infest them,to the injury of the owners of the property. “An an- awer will oblize. Respectfully, your obedient servant, Jxo. Frey's Mar. “Monsieur Tonsen Come Again.” ‘To the Editor of Tue Evento Star In accepting the presidency of the Central Republican Committee of this city, last week, Mr. A. M. Clapp again declares himself in favor of suffrage here; and it seems they have selected committee to press this matter before ess. Said Mr. Clapp: “We claim to be citizens, and yet we are stripped of the badge of citizenship.—the emblem of title, the right ofsutfrage, the dearest right of an American freeman.” And so on. Now, has Mr. Clapp forgotten. or does he think our citizens and members of Congress have so soon forgotten the diszust that was ex- cited when this subject was actively agitated in the winter of 18807" Please refresh bis memory by reproducing the following editorial from your paper of February 9th, of that year, wherein be will see what he himself, as editor of the Republican, then thought of the matter: THE SUPFRAG “By . yp — consent _ cent Lob primaries an death blow to the projet : scict sat ‘The Post emphatically washes its hands of te rage business, apd the Kepublicen «ives an editorial column to the expression of its diswust at the maouer in Which the canse “has been co badly eunizched by some Of those who seek suffrage that all hope in that direction waten sod, until —— can be forgotten ugress or another wuich has " Sone shali take the matter in band.' Save the editor ‘he hiur that the Asses persion 2 “Esta the bor that bs preparation sounded -n this local ccntest the worst metheds that cab at ttach to aud corrapt American polities were in- feet foto the controversy F af pio the cont ‘The primaries, with few orabie exceytions, were #0 many paudemonitinn ‘Sud. when these wauronts were concedteated i the cont it scrnied to beng into its embrace the that are picture?! im the confines of ition. Ii eS, be Uae pevuit of being ined woul: result of ts the denivens of Murder Bay, Helle Dottan and the ike, to the front swain, to be used as conutercial voting ma- Serial by unrcrupaicus local peliiciaue, Let us hope hall hear’ of 4 P i Eh fy the District of On the next day the following very suggestive iteia also appeared in The ‘Stare “Con. INGERSOLL axp Suv¥nacr.—A prominent city is reeponatbie for the story that after Sere of toe recent republican convention im thir w Bob Lng end of feath- ersisasheavy as a pound of id. That de- pends. Ifa pound of feathers were to fall fron a third-story window and alight upon a man’> head, and five minutes afterward a pound Jead were to fall the same distance strom above and stril the same spot, he would bw to swear that the lead weiched a t the feathers.—Norristown Uerni 5 . " ndent upon him. He realized his position, | He has no comfortable woolen stockings, nor is a ” DEnsiery’s romantio drama Les Fiances €AL | T55 in a At of rage and frenzy, he rashed at | be posssosad of whe teenie stage shoes. He | 128.900 townships of wheat last spring.’ bano, produced for the first time at the New Or- | Stewart, shook him like a terrier shakin’ a | does not sing, dance or laugh, for he has no| How many acres would that be? Meaturchy Geo Tyang hendemy of Music on the 4th by Hoey and |rat, and then Knocked him down, Stewart | place to sing, lanzh or dance in, He is a mov. | ,,.W¢ dow't count by acres. ay gant DY | Beach Wan A MeKinze Harcy CABINET OAK, Every thickness. INDIANA ASH, “* sa Hardie’s combination, is warmly praised by the | fought mely, but was overpowered, and lost | ing pyramid of rags. Aman who cuts bog all ‘2 Brown Ze! . i oe local critics, who predict for it lasting suc- te ols esc in diene day. from daylight to dark, whose diet contists Teline wo noe ae eb lan of Gare i Mecellana Wc INDIANA WALNUT, X, % 3%, %, % inch. cess. The title is to be changed to A Brotler’s | _ Now, perhaps most people who don’t, think | of «few potatoes twicea day, isnot much in the | 2esenn'F Gurus saree J Os INDIANA WALNUE, 1tedOsom. ife. would blame Stewart; but people who know | humor for dancing all night, even were there a | S°250"- get 5 B Odell Thoa L ns me — The Elevating, ennobling and purifying in- | how important a thing discipline is in a hotel, | place for him to dance in. And as for Jollity, a ae cxunsive & INDIANA WALNUT, Counter Top, 20 inch to 96 ind theater, store, steamboat, railroad and an|man with a land agent watching him likea fluences of music have often been urged by “Oh, labor is cheap,” replied the Dakota man. Alfred arm: erythin’, in tact, that employs people— | hawk to see how much he is improving his | :..,, Phillis INDIANA CHERRY, Every thickness. theorists, but a leading musical critic of Lon- | Wwill'say he aid just right in dischargiw’ the man land, with the charitable intent of raising the | j20U ca” ect eee to $47 8 | Corr duo A Porte 3 sista Gllacick: @cicaer tek Ge don has put the theory to a practical test and | and enforcin’ the discharge. ‘Though I think, if | rent, if by any possibility he can serew it out of Nis tand cheap?” eee ~ mr 5 One records @ gatisfactory result. He left his | I had been Mr. Stewart, I would bave taken | him, is not in the mood to laugh, sing, dance or | «no jand’s high, Not that It costs anything, F umbrella at the Norwich festival, and subse- | him back after a while. “And, perhaps, Stewart | “hurroo.” | One might as well think of laughing | gor it don't; but under the laws of the territory nt MAPLE, Every thickness. quently had it returned to him in London. Would have taken him back it he hadn't knocked | ata funeral. Ireland is one perpetual funeral. | ‘Ou have got to take somuch or none, Lweein One UBIRDW EOELAR, tony On — Mr. Mackaye’s company, acting in Won at | his front teeth out. Makin’ a man swallow bis | The ghastly procession is constantly passing. | | You have got fo take so much or non ‘got a bill saa! Lest, has gained great popularity at Pope's | teeth ain’t always the best way of making There is unquestionably a vast fund of humor | through the legislature allowing me to take man swallow his words. in the Irishman which would be delightfal Freater. St Louis, They will produce A Fool's | "the aght between Stewart andhis clerk didn't | could it have proper vent. “You hear faint tones (20,000 square miles, which is the smallest farm opens 4: Errand there on December 5th. : there, though it is——” i De Oi, last over two minutes, but the fight (or trade | of it as it is, but it is in the minor key, and very “6 ” 3 HARD WOOD YARD, SPRAGUE'S SQUARE, —The Union League Theater, New York, is | Hvairy tes almost aticuntedto saehipetiees | cea ot alte sais in the minor key, and ¥ery PE Sa le ma pees ieal og ane 4s Earnest to be opened as a standard place of amusement ; , ifteen years. es Sacratlon, 6 Fe Siete apeson ant sider the last statement. “Is. all this thing | Farrill Furene Stoman Bi 3 Qure= Qraner up Mew Yous Avewe?, ith comi d the opening is laflin's bame men- | death by cold and hunger on the road jo "ve been telling true?” ni et pe Neate ae. cuss entitled piagiots tioned, and you couldn't make him madder than | isn’t cheerful. I had much rather have the Irish- | YON e Pati ronal the western iman; “et | Pouay, Sanders MG LARGE | Srnacce Sovane. “4 ini. v1 to praise Claflin, though he never committed | men silent than to hear this remnant of jocu- h it odifi ven GA Somess hichard ui x Lanes Samer Goon produced, Wiha iiliy enzanatt is then to be | imeelf by sayin’ any thin’ acainst him. Five | larity which is atways sireaked with blood. Dakols Taher Oat ware maa tn ans. | Nonssux produced, with a tully erganized company and di ry 4 1 wrap} ifferent times Stewart tried to break Claflin & The Irish girl is always comely, and, properly batieie Co; down, avd once if hadn't been forCiadin’s | clothed and fed, would be beautiful. ‘Sullehe ia | efencea,lct Mizht I didn't dare put tt as — Jolin S. Clarke fs, this week, in Pittsburg. | ouéside friends he would have succeeded. comely. Irish landiordiam has not been sum-| fireng. a he Paper dd, for no one would be- ----Mary Anderson is also in Pittsburg, for one | Stewart was a very hard man on credits. He | cient to destroy Ner beauty, thongh it has done dtinks and fll pay in the moi rive Tight week....John T. Raymond passed this week in | had to find out every thin’ about a man_ before | its best. But she has no gown of woolen stuff!— here on Myrtle avenue.” rning. Louisville he would trust him a dollar. piggy st Blo man |e coe slip ent EAT ee oe eared 3 i right he would trust him a 000. makes up her costume. e fo1 le One ie aman from the west called - ee = stout stipes, and the or Dandken Much-Abused Malaria. Stewart to open a credit account with him, and | chief, about her nec! are so many libels upon | our yrent > of h J.| he was ohne accordin’ to custom, a list of | Irish landlordiam. Were My Lord’s agent to | one oe a nee K. Emmett will shortly appear at questions that had to be answered. ‘How old see such clothing upon he would imme- | His head ached so, he a street Theater, New York, and fill an e1 was he? Was he married or single? How many | diately raise the rent upon her father, and con- | Poor mother's heart with fear did Mllz ment of f eek: . ‘nEEe"| children had he? What were the ages, habits | fiscate those clothes. And he would keep on | The doctor fejt his hands and head, ment of four weeks. he drink? ing the rent till he was-eertain that shoes | And; looking wisely, he gravely suldz Mme. J: Kk and characters of his children? Did he ? | raisi e ren ie was on 5 8 caine: Janauschek ts, next week, In the New | fig he gamble? Did he belong to any church? | and Ings would be forever impossible. Malaria— tainly seen Sai WILLET & LIBBEY. a LY England towns....Rose Eytinge is giving | and. so-on. The western man louked at the | Neither does she dance Pat down at rustic balls, hep daily, thrice, Dexro.teuinine ts “Felicia” to the play-goers of Haverhill, Law- | long list of questions a = Then Be furned for a most excellent reason, there are no balls, | He has been smoking, sir, I know 1” rence, u, Ly! lassa- jut down the and said: Susckis Ronse pep eden tote on eet the penal tts I ain't Weiler fine at seventeen— tin’ my lite insured,” to AS bright ae) ae or Aa atee nnd tral, Saas where, without many questions, he . got all the credit he wanted. k in Albany... ville | Gtewast wes wape plage Tistim peur = ees: ‘y. milie Meh was un} --.-Emma Abbott is in Phila- | much Rs’ Stewart did, only he didn't Hien ae iD Muwaukee....The practice his Lyre! much, 8 ware. y icting The Pro-| Claflin was always a Uunassumin’ man, her foia of hi on this poi see ew England....W. E. Sheridan is in and good story is -Lawrence-Barrett acted last week A man fact to in on some per- aivecaer T. W. Keene is at Charleston, | sonal matters one mornin’. So he called at the 8. C.. ie ‘okes Family are in Philadelphia. store and asked to see Mr. Claflin. He wasre- ‘San Antonio.—** Is faxteen busy hontie’ Glatt ter and oo peas Mavp McP., {18 agin years | busy huntin’ ne: ere. for some of age, too young to be engaged” time. While buntin’ Claflin, the Not being a girl we cannot speak from ex- several times, erience, farther than that at one period of the wtiter’s existence, many years ago, he was engaged to afew under or about sixteen ars of age, and the didn’t stunt them or affect their prospect in life in any way. Thev are all married now, (not to the wrifer. effect fron the early engagement Yon wae of en; ou risk getting engaged, Maud. ‘We give yon thie advice, because we know you iteny- — Texas Siftings.