Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1891, Page 7

many acquaintances here as Mrs. Andrews, ‘ary beauties of comic opera CAPTURED BY CUPID. | sirsszict ners sercrl mes tate ren PLAYS AND - PLAYERS, |scittwitn the tront'row-™ considerable attention, and she probably made | @ the regulation number of conquests for a Wash- Maj. Gen. Schofield to Marry Miss | “Witis'her home iin Keokuk she has spent | Interesting Gossip About the Stage it elas much of her time of late years with her mar- % Georgie Kiloourne. Tied sister, Mra. Hiram Barney, who lives at in New York. va Kingsbridge, N.Y. She has traveled consider- ably, both in this country and in Europe, 1 as A GREAT SOCIAL SURPRISE. | plored grey, advantage that, monein ner| MARK TWAIN, DRAMATIST. own right, and will inherit a greater fortune from her mother. In manner she is quiet and Both Parties Kept Their Counsel Well—How | undemonstrative, but is agreeable, and can | He Cannot Write = Good Play, bnt He Has Ww A of | carry on a conversation full of small chatin®| Made Many From Those Accredited to Him— pam lbp mhoomer, jean . speeds: most entertaining way with even © perfect! pray Recent Fallures—A Lesson Brom the stranger. Gallery—Two Good Stories. ef the Bride and Groom. A PREFERENCE FOR OLD PEOPLE. Her preference for older people was noticed, nena emt . but it was not sufficiently marked to arouse | special Correspondence of The J ASHINGTON SOCIETY DEARLY LOVES E Evening Star. W.. nos, and the “leafy month of [SY comment. No doubt her acceptance of sakieiepaie ot CREATURES OF LONG AGO. POINTS ON THE FROG. ‘How One May See the History of the World | Why the Poor Cresture Poses as» Victim of at a Glance, . Science, VERY NOTION OF CROWDING THE | ()STEOLOGIST LUCAS OF THE SMITH. history of the earth for thousands of million sonian Institution was on his way thither Of years into one room of moderate size seems | yesterday, holding by one hind leg « large bull frog which be bad just captured at the fab Nasional Museum. A Stan reporter saw there, | ponds with a seductive bit of red flannel ona within the space of fifty feet square, the life hook, when he was accosted by aSTAR reporter, story of this terrestrial globe illustrated. who asked for what purpose the specimen was You can never geta geologist to speak on | intended. In response it was shown that the 5 this subject in terms of years or centuries. | captive was a curiosity in the anatomical way, features, the other of medium’ height, with Fr His learving and observation have so impressed | having three forearms on one side of ita body, Nght hair and bright bine @yes, while bis whole | To Sis Titi ton days Jock ond Dom telied | soca 'nis' saind’ tho tmmmensiiy of tine that [all ef fillelon, Gough Gh omata ne not air and his jolly expression bespoke mischiev-| honor. After discourse that separates the creation of the world from the | otherwise remarkable in any roapect. The ii ous disposition and a readiness to enter into | to Uncle Remus one morning Sack wound up | present that he views it as he would eters! ¥, in | tention was to dissect him for scientific pur- any sport whatever. They walked along the dusty | with: “So you think it dishonorable to the light of a duration inconceivable by the | Poses, and it was explained that the freak wae road leading from the depot, conversing gaily, | ste with Uncle Re! you?" likely due to the antmal's having started Raitielegeeca scam 2 thoes kdfachlonca | "Indeed I does, arto tasks" Pee grestiprgeren peer aes pen fa pk eg the 7 man. “Well, then, as I have told you, it is far | 4#y, the climax of animal development, con- | mised up, like the foster children of Litde ual” cam bo quacsally relied i Virginia mansions, with its garden and its stoop By J — ~ the fact that more a slur upon tation and eharac- | templating surroundings unimaginably old, Butte: it an early of thear being. pe oli upen to provide frome gre great ‘old ‘mes | ©© A ND WHAT ABOUT YOUR DRAMATIC | them that was not given to me by man that I reales ip iypspeond ny a ne. id “‘quarters” at the back. Here they were on in this By ust fight, and | which his relation is that of the new-born . es refused to notice. This ruby and diamonds | *™4 “4 is way. You must ne A FICTION OF SCIENCE. one. A few years ago the nuptials of the Presi- | happy and contented wives. Her sister's hap- works?” |The question was put to Mark | Tefured to notice. ac t by a | Met by an old darky and two or three young only thing youcan do.” And'then | fower on the summit of the shotmiata |. « wh ho Stele dent set all the world of politics and official vince in her married life was leading exam- | Twain, who has been in town this week prepar- spr i pe peace hn ; any The frog bas been called im tleman who me all over ones, who greeted them effusively, and, grab- r peak. celui baenans baie aheuee biter Gbeaned life quivering with excitement, and now the She was only twenty-two when she mar- | atory to» journey in Europe, and he had been | fry. Itold him I'did not like him and ho finally | bing their valises, escorted them into thehouse. See. with Ss The geologist nds bis history book tm the | se" psec . oem ee. moe wed . ied Mr. Hiram Barney, who was then a wid- | oa tti pars Well,” he the ight. This soll a cenetinn ol chang the tad ave the eyyenel | oa asadh old. They ha a waltings. “Wal Lape A very pleasant lady, a little beyond the prime | you fight, Uncle Remus,” said Jack. layers of which the earth is without h bow t “ 7 ly seventy years ey have i f bs _ by you Une us,” said Jacl vers of whic! crest is composed. out his most essential organs, bow his ing marriage of Gen. John M. Sc‘vofield, com- tee beauiites chitinen aokaad a happy aa it a —- See ee Ald : ie ie pep emit Ams (Arg — of life, embraced the tall young man, raged “Sbootia’ am de doin’ ob debbil’ — In places, as at Trenton, N.J., convulsions of | blood — Ts and how his nervous . mander of the United States arm ;, and Miss | no such discrepancy existed between their ages. | P! ade me prouder, but they ward that he stole the money to buy them | ing him, fopdly welcomed her son back to bow yt a, —— ge) ag — ‘| nature have turned the crust over and the lay- | ®t,” said Mr. Lucas. Georgia Kilbourne of Keoku’. Jows, is accom-| In personal appearance, Miss, Kilbourne, is | mademericher.” Within ten days his“TomSaw-| with. This sapphire wasn preset Tree's | beney then turning to the other, said: “Mr. | 4nd he shivered little at the thought, while ommonly imagined, because : sa) 5 ers are exposed in section, like @ slice of jelly | }' va » ena ion tractive, but she is not consid- | yer 7 Jack left him that he t give way unheard tall hum: panied by much of the sam> interesting com- | Pleasing ——_ ny means. She basa petite | Ter. bad been offered toa lenient Bowery audi- | silly old married man that I laughed-at, and | Minton, Lam indeed glad to see that Don was y at uma WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE EVENING STAR BY RODWEY CLARKE. The sun shone brightly upon s little village in Virginia as the train from the north stopped at the station and two young men got out. One of them was tall, with dark hair and pleasant i i Li it to his mirth. Uncle Reuben was also prevailed | cake. Just as you can tell of what material the ill endure bei ment. Itisagain the union of May and De- | ©’ aire ht bi encein the form ofa farce,and had been rejected | this heart-shaped topaz was from a Cuban | ,, good as his word and brought youhome with | upon both by Jack and Don | cake is a xaminis ir haremarkable extent cember, cemented amid the roses of June. | tik dress in aed taste, butts note devaise | With scorn and contumely. ‘The antice of Tom | WhO only met me one "night at supper, him; and while you are with us, art | so anter Mims eee on Se ene oo - “pee s And some girls are so mean about get- T, as well as Don, will do all in wer | a7 7 plate. tho scientific investigator learns the . Gen. Schofield has turned his sixtieth birthday. | to fashion. Since she loft Washington early in |had not proved comical, as acted out by | AN4, some girls are 40, mean a and I, a8 well as Don, will do all in our power | d'honneur,” a fe é . a ¢ | Ket along fairly well without it, swallowing Some say Miss Kilbourne is Just. twenty-six, | de spring she Low becz, Most of, the simein | clumsy young comedian, and the stage | thoy can’t afford to. I never do. thet Once | eke your visit as agrocable as pomible morning at 6 o'clock in the oak grove at the far | 8072 Of life on the earth by the remains of | S.s.°ver‘e put lute his mouth snd okorens ly lately returned to Keokuk. you, Mrs. Ashburn; it seems spl ai and Jack to | that he finds in the layers. Of the enormous | behaving as usual, thouch oon while others say she is not over twenty-three bo tee shapes paint ro podome ‘and | YeT#ion of the popular juvenile story had been | there was a young fellow in the hosiery busi- garden was named, extent of time required for the formation of | Coto? tale iat ash in at entomas H; | did to see you allagain, and I know I shall have | Provide the weanone wanelle eee Code Cerny 284 | groteequely worthloes. own hand bad | ree iam apd (Old ae oor ination | fine time. How's Blise MargaroW? Haven't | "Wolectigé sete dawned right and |e dayers the com form © Stshdo extimats by | Setntiely unter seth oneaiions so cepmee It hasall the same elements of surprise to | best short lived, it is easy to see that her only | not written the play, but be had authorized it, iving me a present, and asked me what | %e® her, you know, since last tiene See warm. The birds were twittering cheerily in er aE othe immenee periods necessary for | hasshown. If yoneut out bis lungs he will friends who thought they knew of plans of an | notive in rewarding his devotion and attention | and without his permission his copyrighted | f°i26,m¢ , present, and ask springs, | T've econ pictures of her in Don's | the trees by the house, the roses the | theiz deposit by water and by reckoning upon | not die for a long time, because he can breathe entirely opposite character. and just because | ¥% because she really loved him. | Now, if all | book could not have been appropriated to this| word ho would have ba ee ee ee ee nt of all th things Gen. Schofield’s wooing and the world by virtue of long-established custom brain and he will r 9 tle morning breezes, everything seemed | the succession of the animal forms which very well through bis skin. Human beings I Justice, | Here she is now awfully glad to | Joyous and gay, except down in the oak grove. | contain, "Within the leet ho seen ine’, | breathe through the skin all over the body Searly loves a lover, the story of these nuptials | EU-Peee. Ae, the veatare lasted only 0 week | tere wT bak hae to eee fe ane | se0 0G, Miss “Alaryaret,” sad) bis blue the trees cast « cooling shade, the morn-| knowledge in this direction has taken great | small degree, the blood in the uperticial veo marriage will set many tongue busily wagging | will possess a fascination second to nothing | 80d was a loser of money, Twain was no dozen pairs of silk stockin, Tknew he got | 67°, rig! while wi ace | ing dew gave a freshness to the grass and every- | strides in advance, and fossils representi taking up 4 certain amount of oxygen. but the 3 as Agitating the reading ‘world at present. 1¢| througn it, but he had drawn over $80,000 ae | Zoe? Pairs ioe ey felt real Ect | lighted up with ploasure. Margaret, pretty thing would have been joyous and gay had it | creatures that once'were alive have feet, founi | function is exercined more satisfactorily by the sever Cu Lappened before that a commander | his share in the Inte John T. Raymond's popu-| them. I haven't any ‘patience with these |S of nineteen, riloving wulcome, | Rot, been for two figures, which, though per-| thousands of fect deeper than what had been | frog. Besides, bis nervous system affords aa of the United States army became bridegroom | lar impersonation of Colonel ‘sand he had | mercenary, calculating girls who are forever | @2¥i28 given her brother a loving welcome, | fectly silent, lent a gloom to all around them. | hitherto inmgined to be the limit of woch aie. | interesting study under ingenious torture by While be eld that ‘position, so that in this| more lately received something handsome out | trying {0 get meas on. the String just | S¢ked the boyse perfect atring of questions | I¢ was Uncle Remus, Cold drope of perspira- | coveries. the anatomist. and, the corpuscles in his blood respect the event has a particular interest. aa the-ea: ‘of “The Prince and the Pau- | in coder’ to fall’ ther "or | Sbout what had happened since they had last | One figure, seated t na stump, was motion! ANCESTORS OF THE LOBSTER. being remarkably large, that fluid serves ad- ‘A BRIDAL TOUR. per,” and so he was right in_bulancing his pe-| them. {1 bave's little bens nog wie’ hes met, to, which they gave ever ready answers, | tion stood upon hie forehead, while Even at the lowest point in the layers thus | mitably for the instraotion of the secker after After their wedding next Thursday Gen. | °UDiary gains against his artistic losses on the confessed 13 mae thas his ma only allo of contentment.” Thus the time passed pleas- | Fetted Upon his bands, his elbows suppo far reached animals are found which, incon | eye nn eRe mary to administer anme: Schofield and his bride will start on a bridal | “*8* neler ekecte ake pete hows toca coe abenuiabe antly until the tea bell rang. ceivably ancient as they are, must have re-| thetios to frogs while undergoing vivisection, tour, followed by the happiest and best wishes en 1 i¢ | _Don, Ashburn had just finished his senior | the direction of the house. Misery was de- quired millions of millions of years fortheir de-| They would render experiments upon the thousands. ‘They are so far coy enough in|, Tain can't writen good play. He says so | How fast this was ee Paitin | Year at Yale and Juck Minton, one of his class- | Dicted ie crecy hae uf he ne any occasionally | velopment. Most important among these are | nervous »ystem unentinfacters. Does not the ming the place where their honsymoos’ will | himself, and the public has no reason to dis- ee Pe ot ee Se mates, whom his mother and sister had met at Bis mouth would twitch a little. the “trilobites,” somewhat resembling the mal suffer very mu ’ Perhaps. spent, but whether it be along ora short one | agree with him. Soon after the great success and let it be growing cold. the White Bulphur Bpetage tho ceoviecsera - ~ 3 Terese te were yous sum-| ‘The other figure, Unclo Reuben, stood re-| “horseshoe crabs” of the present day and not | It is impossible to know how A grent in which they will indulge its ending will bring | of the book in which the character of Col. icine eal rar mer, had come to Virginia with him to make b . . - clining against a large tree. A look of deter- | remotely related to the latter. They were the | scientific authority bas said that ‘death is the them back to this city, where they will reside | Sellers was a principal factor the author mado| “It's torrible bore being handsome, Uttle visit before the two parted to vet out . mination was faintly visible upon his ebon | ancestors of the lobsters and crabs, being the measure of pain.’ A certain amount of t Gen. Schofield’s residence, 1224 Connecticut | a play out of the material. At about the same | Claimed a favorite leading actor as he dallied | UP0n their life'scareer. Jack certainly was an features, but a tear trickling down his cheek | earliest forms of crustaceans concerning which | pain will in iteelf cause a man to die. ‘Chop off ; c , . reeable companion and could keep & 7 i i is |any knowledge i y|& man's he is likely to gyenue,, [ieut and Mire. Andrews wil continue | time « Californian dramatized the story snd | with» glass of wine at aSunday dinner in Bo- | “Ete room fail ta, ar gale of “Tmerstbent | Betrayed his emotion, which pertained to his | any kno wledge ia had. In those days they | man A the latter will be in the efty all summer, ce her | ruin’ stores “by Tegal processes | Remia. At once all eyes were turned upon the | recounting his adventures or his narrow Position was somewhat limp, and his gaze was | « single block of mud a foot square, hardened | if. bleeding is stopped, the cronture’s ere long since mado e pene the’ heated | Then te’ be ee ee tical | speaker. One young man, » comediai 1; Jescapes from the penalties of college lif tiveted upon the house door in anxious expecta- | into stone, at the museum contains a dozen of | general herlth is not apt to be soriousle form in the west. we" | Satwualastas leaked ekaet fon ce eee ae | ee © eg While his pranks often caused infinite | tion. them, all as perfect and lifelike as if they had | interfered with. Descend lower in the scale _— 5 octagon ye Tater An jactor At to | not smile. It was not egotism for one with | trouble to his poor professors, yet they never Presently the two boys emerged from the | been crawling about at the fishmonger's this | and pull off the leg of a crab or startieh, it will GEN. SCHOFIELD'S HOME. mond, comedine the him in John T. Ray: | such heavenly eyes le Jending actor pos | created the slightest ill-feeling against him, | front entrance and eloely ea eae ene morning. Doubtless they were good to eat if | grow another. A turtle is likewise a victim of Gon. Sebetehd has lived the past two winters | Sool ¢ eee tah “Bet ne Lind good | Se58e4 to say what he had. The only fear as | simply because you couldn't get mad with him. | with's horse pistol, they approached the 'com-| there had been any one on hand to eat them, | science, because it will live through all sorte of im the Connecticut avenue house to which he | Commercial sense, too, and his frst stipulation | ‘a4 Be Might not continue his talk. But he hongh Don was of amuch quieter tempera-| patants. “Dey's comin’, dey's comin an. de Fad specimens have been found asmuch ss | dissections and its heart will pump salt and phere sense, too, ri o 5 — ‘ nent, e_ became ig Unele | foot and a hat p: oie salads | water thro’ its veins as if it were blood. wil bring his bride. It isa comfortable and Tre Chat de should be a controlling partner in| “it's terrible bore,” he repeated, ‘to have | his froliceome friend: ead Holy the tee wens — aspires beak cleeee pared [ree eetige Apa Osea ye wd fe og frog, without ontteng, och Ustengn anc yranged residence. Last winter he gave | the enterprise. Secondly, he condemned | a tot of society women trying te steal you. T've inseparable. Jack was Don's senior by one | tered Uncle Reuben in what was intended to be | nately there are no trilobites im existence now. | however, and at will doe promp' some very elegant entertainments. He gave a | Twain's play gokaerrss perusal and insisted | got a wite—heaven bless her, she’s three thou- | year, his age being twenty-three. a rebuking growl. They attained their culmination in the coal- series of dinner parties, at one of which the | that it should be altered radically. Even | fand miles away—and it is perfectly preposter- | "As they mt in the library after tea talking | ‘The boys, acting in the capacity of seconds, | forming epoch, and subsequently died om President was the guest of honor. Sofrequent | when thus improved it was ruthlessly | ous of these sentimental creatures thinking I | with Mra. Ashburn and Margaret, the old darky | arrived just as Uncle Reuben had ceased During that earliest age of which anything Tis own tobe caeusations that he had always at |guyed upor. its original performance in | am going to commit any indiscretion that would | Wie hit esse e ee uargaret, the old darky ing and proceeded in avery deliberate mannerto | is knows there existed some astentahing neck. | bas only nine vertebre in its backbone fewer, pohn lw as posta pe Geer aa He ie tial rae pen cause trouble in my own peaceful domestic | brought them lemonade, for it was June and spparentiy load the pistols. Unclo Henrus iad | lusks, nearly related. tothe pearly asutiios of | I believe, than any other animal, end. it por his agreeable manners, made” him a guest at going out of sight immediately. ‘Twain's next hinty tices ene the weather was very warmand his appearance | by’ this time bid his face in his hands. ‘The | today." But they were straight, like fence raila, all | Thus it is obliged to lit Indies’ dinners, where a single or wuat-| dramatic composition was a comedy or farce, and manners somewhat excited the curiosity of | seconds now marked off the distance and, after | and ‘pecimens of them are on exhibition at | erally swallow by gulps the air it breathes im ‘itled © - P “What 56th street woman?” cried » dozen | Jack Minton, who was a northern fellow and is “ " the museut rit ine feet and more | stead of pro} f ite chest do aud peeps tached man rounds the whole event. off | entitled “The inventor,” in which he sought | feminine voices in unison. unused to colored service of the Old Virginia pa ke ities Mere Rieinrna hore infongth. ‘Their ghee wise buliven the ua. |oeeae cnn Be ae ‘ctmeghers Go peur The general when he went to Chieago afew | 0 beantifully. His dinnersat home, especially | to create a second Col. Swllers, whose idio-| "Oh, why wesrtT bora beautifal instead of | type. When the old man had retired Mrs. | "uchie Unele Hemme” wad Jee a month | mer-hotel plan, with a line of rooms occupying | iuto. Its hind legeare very peculiar in one re- ago put up at the Leland Hotel. ‘The | When Mrs. Andrews presided, were always very | syncrasies ran in the line of wild in-| talented! sighed the ‘comedian as he lighted a | soni , 2 > 7 " : very simple. It + i i rn said, smilingly, “I see you were gaz-| twitching slightly, “here i 1. You | their entire length, but. like the nautilus, this et, the two bones which form the heel in . successful. | Nearly a thousand guests attended | vention. The piece was tried at a special | cigarette : Fae A hs witching slightly, “there is your pist ‘ou | theis 7 apect, th ° same day he arrived the names ot Mrs. George | the tea which Mrs Andrews gave last wineerin | matinee in thie city, and it was such a eae an ne a Ra —— = t stand there,” indicating with his hand, | ancient animal occupied only the room at the | man being greatly ated, x0 a8 to give an Kilbourne and Miss Kilbourne appeared on the | honor of Misa Kilbourne, when many met the | fiasco that no second reproduction» has oe pee : : - 4 with your right side facing Uncle | entrance, leaving the others as vacant as if it | extra joint in the middle of the bug so ; Bake trying to get me to go into conspiracy with | when, after the war, he could have left w Reuben. W I ‘three’ fire | were a cold summer at a watering place. When | besides the pelv hotel register. | These ladies at subsequent | latter for the first time. ‘The throng that after- | ever yet been given. Twain's next undertak- | #27258, ‘Ha told 2 Reu! hen I say ‘three’ you must fire ng place. pelvis meals joined the distinguished soldier at his | noon about 4 o'clock was so grest that Gen, | ing in stage “Iiterstare” wun te trance his | Bee swainet her husband. Haven't you | he preferred to siny’at the old house and. still ne, straight at him.” it grows too big for the apartment it had for | so as to give a joint in the middle of the back. about that one?” wait upon the table, which duty he has per- le i sume time occupied it moved forward, adding | How much these extra hinges assist in leapin table ‘and once a meaning was put | Schofield was completely surrounded and could | book. “The Prince and the Pauper,” but “No, haven't. De ” 1 * Uncle Remus tried to say something, but P a id e ng n leap upon their simultaneous meeting under the | scarcely move from the spot in which he stood. | he gave it up, as he says, after he had written er | oa memon; wea es formed. since’ his <leventh year, before I'w same roof. It was not long before the ne - ; patore} could not, #0 he took the pistol by the tip end | 8m extension to its shell for Purposes of ac | you can see if you will take & strip of ti ele tas wasiteg ek inert eneed ea Lote wee er Me oratiiger hs if het | Of the stock, and, holding it as far from him as | Commodation and built up a wall behind it of | paper and fold it several times. lady,” proceeded the handsome actor, “and she | Don would do here without old Unele Keuben.” | Potible, went to the spot where he was to cuuded from tisrent,. She emply cin mbes [otpheeweels tee oe begin ‘coming to. matinocs a short while ago | poche mg lo nere without old Uncle Heuben.” | Fang shut his eyes tight, muttering | exuded from its rear. ‘The empty chambers, | strip has a spring to it. Three or four folds and sitting in one of the lower boxes alone. | and, excusing hereclf, went out ints. the pe See | oot eae eat ee cae ee hich | folds snake the epring mach serene very was so freighted with happiness for himself. | is not regarded as large. Belasco prior to its use on the stage, where its | One afternoon she held up a large card. behind Gan with iar oon, t4d ‘ba ve ace: atag-ec bene os . Gor b mussy. pom fermion pl fo md —_ aie, which | folde make the spring much stronger and every yout fo be married, hich aouced: his indien | Cute wall of his parlor. He is represented | enormous. By rejecting the House drama Twain | large enough for mene toad do not love my | fran col i 7 i ; sheet dh an | > ay e frog, whic about to be married, which aroused his indig-| in it wearmg his full uniform. brought upon himself a law suit, the upshot of Vi Be. . weapon, told him where and | water. It pri y means of tentac! sides having enormously long and muse nation to the highest extent. He greatly ‘There is no doubt that some entertainment | whick ‘wus 5 Sopapeonion weidne whieh soyaitien | = aay, Apaile Ae oe ween ‘ti: (ae thon mind how to take his stand.’ Trembling like an | suchas the nautilus uses for the samo pur-| hind loge, is usisted Joys his position in what might be to aman less | will be planned to welcome home the dis- | were paid to both House and Mra. Richardson. t i 5 fee = f " 2 ‘pen, his teeth chattering and his eyes stream- | Pose. his back and another delighted with the glamor of love tale rather | tinguished soldier and his bride by their | These experiences of the talented and. wealthy | "m0, 9f this Hoquefort cheese antly together, Jack amusing Margaret by hi ‘These and other sorts of creatures in those | and 1 don't have. If you fgete » Uncle Rewben obeyed. ‘There they stood, roar - : ; came from the whole company of | droll stories, she telling him of her home life, | 198: i a Jd get caught in the mud \ id oth pin, oe : > ~ fon 5 ae the leading man. x ‘Then Margaret said: “We only have one tro! Sh his i in’ his | for all time. Their animal tissue would not | tific piurase, the frog is ‘modified’ for jumping, Seen Tan a Re ed tee eee: | dinners so popular among the families of the | illustrate the difficulty which even a man | "S| rahe eens of the card any more than | blo with Gnelo leben He’ adobe olding his shooting iron in both hands, his ; —, 8 jumping, fous date, June 18. Mrs. and Miss Kilbourne | stay-at-homes. of Hterary genius and business shrewdness |to read it,” he wont on, “but when T reached | cuegtatt yoncle, Leben. Ho, and old Uncle | eves rolled upward and his knees Knocking | Keep. of course, but limy or other. such par- | that being his method of pene eae remained in Chicago until the early part of this ae eS encounters when he attempts to propare thea- | my apartment after: the’ motinee Tein tae | emus the gurdener, old slaves who have | {eether from fright. ticles would take its place as wasted, so that | no knee pan, the bones of the upper and lower ‘ i i 3 i stayed with us, aren't on speaking terms. All i the form of the object was kept in perfection. being connected by « hinge of week, when they returned to Keckuk- KITES OF THE FAR EAST. trical entertainment, ludy, closely veiled, waiting for me at the door. | sorts of unplonaans things happer, and, try os Pp ey ed mm ee angi peery pomeip orig on nagirge ey, i apap meuae Oe cok tao hes BS ee ae AREANGEMENTS FOR THE WEDDING. —— MANY FAILURES OF PLAYS. She begged for an interview, and after » great cannot those over in the grass, convulsed with silent | the chambered shell mollusks just described, | toc. that has become radimentery, ‘The The arrangements for the wedding are to be | At Once the Envy and Despair of Civilized | Good actors are aptto be poor makers and | deal of vain protest i Goperppten ‘ome friends. Their grandchildren | ignghter. He came back ina ‘moment, and he | made by nature into what looks exactly like a/ fore feet bave only four toes each, on ascale commensurate with the importance ‘Western Youth. choosers of playa Robert Mantell, James |*hort walk with her and hearing her tute the most dreadful fights, and then wines cocked the sos panies pointed them | brass cast, though it is really of iron pyrite. |the thumb being absent. Evolutionists =r of the occasion. For the ceremony there will be NE MIGHT WANDER ABOUT THE NA- | O'Neill and Richard Mansfield are thi woes, We went into quiet street | have to go out and talk and scold, and mother and showed the duclists how to pull the | No jeweler could have reproduced the original | that in the development of species the thum! - OX ae acest reo men and there ahe quickly ran over her | iy cross fora day or two after, and the two old a object vo exquisitely. The trilobites, like many | is the first digit to disappear, wext goce the 4,000 cards scattered over the country. Keokuk tional Museum for half a year without | who have convinced the public that they are | marital troubles and wound up with the re- | men complain of each other, and—and it’s just core said Jack. Sniveling from Uncle | other inhabitants of the gea, had ax outer cout Pill be ablaze with excitement, as no such an | taking notice of a collection of extraordinary | able players, as they certainly are, and ‘these quest that Exhould aid her in compelling her og 5 Seams maaan . s wiul. And wearevery fond of both of ‘the interesting event has ever occurred there. | cy i three men have just failed utterly in the intro- a . id i ” Keokuk’s cons and daughters have in many in-_| © ‘hinese kites, which are suspended overhead in i ly husband to get a divorce. The scandal would | old darkies, too. ~ duction of new dramas to the New York pub- | be hard for her to bear, she said, but she had | °'s . v = pe nip me rape og fn] Pree habe abe Gp haart O'Neill took hin defeat ungraciously, and | decided that if E'were the, consapondent hes | oqa¥ uate tee,matter? Why don't they be Places in this city, but this time she has com- | are well worth looking at, exhibiting as they do | made ridiculous accusations that our newspa) friends wouldn't condemn her so utterly.” “It all happened about eight years ago, two pletely surpassed herself. and the accounts of | a versatile inggnuity of device in flying appa- | crities condemned the piece because its author } “And what melody did the band perform at years after papa died,” answered Margaret. the ceremony which will make this favored | ratus undreamed of by Europeans or Ameri- | wasa Philadelphia journalist; but the audiences | that stage of the game?” broke in the comedian, | “One night Mr. Warburton’s chicken ‘coop was Teans lady the wife of the commander of the | cans The emall boy of the United States, bora agreed with the critics perfectly, and O'Neill | but he was indignantly hushed by robbed, and for slong time no clue conld be United States army will be read with lively in- s 1 nein Yi inke he ia | Bimeelf has at length become convincee that ‘Well, did you consent to act?” asked young | found as to who tia ‘Mr. Warburton, whose y A GLASS SPONGE. terest by thousande and tons of thousands of | *= inventor because heis a Yankee, thinks hele | iis carering was worthlees. ‘Mantall, saddsniy blue-eyed ingenue, e farm adjoions ours, suspected, I think, Uncle | 284 Deem too much for them, and they both, | The trilobites, though they gave in at last people all over the country. performing a feat if he succeeds in causing to | closed the theater which he had rented for hiv : 2 suspected, 7 NO SUSPICION AS TO MIS CHOICE. erly. 0” responded the leading actor. “How one but a moment before the other, sank down | and vanished, were an enduring species. ‘The soar a simple pentagon of sticks and paper, of | venture, and he is disposed to load all the re-| can you nuk? 1 told her tho beet T could do was | emus, Dut ho at frat made n “aid: Lower<h, ho | ¢zhusted. Don and Jack ran to them and Don, oo 4 While many a feminine heart throbbed with | most primitive shape, with a artist, tells a story of a pet frog he had in a excitement as to whom the general should ; oy 8 , ° mo t on while newer creatures, which the; il of rags. Such | sponeibility of failure upon the suthor. Mans- | to recommend afriend. I did so, and if am | got no. miisfection, and thea he tought ont Pe poe ecpeerard ree ead ey [rite pcg ipsa; eapeesl aan ntrivance. in comparison with the scientific | eld es Lg Sept Fores He peel) play | not mistaken the suit will soon be heard of in| Uncle Reuben. Uncle Reuben, who is as honest Di-n-no, Maree Don,” panted the old darky. | made © success of themesives! jong these | aquarium that aitempted to get away with» favor with his attentions, it appears that few es of Chinn shel Sapa is ees merest a Se = Fda eat om the a one ied thbdecemtioa; say bie at the =e apes = aa ‘ae thot hark, but haeT kilt ole” Remus? “i | latter were sponges—notably a ““glaso aponge” | babs ke rdremheren wag nding Ly RT oice wort! vilization that itself “i od " bt, y » “1 and Mr. Warburton ha e mat © th ? isitely i * 4 » he Sous Pr ; - u investigated, finally relieving both darkies from 7 > ie TD hour thik ‘came the crinoide. It must be ‘d u ead fi > Miss Kilbourne, whom he has known ail his life | Youth of this continent afford to confess a me- | inttammeled critics against it. | His course in | beautiful society women are going to fight over | suspicion, but Uncle Kcbbes vowed Uncle he. | L2¥d, O Lawd, I'se done forgib "im, I've done | About this time came the crinoida. It must be | taken down the stnall saurian heed iret oy If he gives a wedding reception after his return | no less than four plays. ‘Then he entrusted the real mission of the general was discovered and | here, he can gauge from that entertainment | work to E. H. How: , and soon afterward to nobody could be better pieased than he was | what a large number of his friends can be ac- | Abby Sage Richardson. The woman's version that the world was in possession of news which | commodated even in a house which like his | was condensed and reconstructed by David little finger, next the forcfingcr and laetly the of material called hitine,” which is so inde- | fourth or ‘ring’ finger. Thus they assert the us. ora Dnele | structible that acids have no effect upon it. | horse originally hud five toes on each fout, som Peale tee Harm ges [ye ‘enormous superincum- | ing four of them one after enother wntil now Three,” said Jack. Two reports followed | bent pressure has smashed them in in-| only the middle toe is left, upon the nail of close upon the words and two. frightened | closing mud to the merest film, their pictures | which the animel walks, Sinnileely the cloves: darkies were seen running in opposite’ direc- | have Leen in many instances kept in the form- | footed beasts have come down totwp toes tions, but not for long. ‘They were old men, | ing tock. A WELL DEVELOPED @KOLI. and the nervous terror that they had endured “The frog has a huge skull, with « very small brain cavity and an enormous mouth for the Purpose of swallowing fish, small ducks or any other prey of size, whole. Dan Beard, the Yr bered that millic of years separated the gi. ich it th nearly, came to spend a month with his | chanical igferiority to Chinese and Japanese of | the matter has been peculiar. Instead of | me. You see, 1— mus had sent Mr. Warburton to him, and a tre- | fFgib ‘im! omen dip ewargetlon #5 = ing against the glass side of the aquarium ce delhi by herhstw hae ate Wan cs | ndmited tnt the ellncen itcgence | Sail tinted th melodrama and aged | pea tapos at Teo paadne io ie | mettemy autre Soren, and well ere | og wt gag ge eg Doe ae ch Races eit eet et et | ta er aang,Sve the athe +0 del on ‘ - it it the ad it intel f ive mer a us) @ spoonful of hot ling int ry ree than the Montagues and Capulets. 7 ‘lit i “¢ . porn, ne yy dear ben prone ag arr | Seca raseu week cemieel ther kiber aneetes oh | froma bin WE Icaving it farcical comedy, and mediswiomonth ‘amd hisnnsodote wesbroaght Tirin,” mused Jack. ""l siiek, "i> sid crea", | and now, Uncle Reuben, you must shake hands | is no possibility of saying how they were con-| ide for its, accommelation The tr i .- | this week hi: during this delightful period while his home | |The Caucasian kite bears the same relation to | MAY be a sad fate for Mansfield’s serious essay, 1 ack. “I think, with him and be friends or fight aguin. nected. However, there are some worth | like the toad, has its tongue fastened in toaclose. Festa at ers asd ery tech a gun si ae mentioning ting the erinoids, of which a |front and loose behind, so ics Bom oop SE ay wounded spirits; » Yes, sure, | iated Uncle Reubew “Tse done. fe .” | few species stitl survive on the ocean bottom. | ture insects by whipping it over and outwardi ¢ but who knows that it may not win the dollars, ee ee beter pel ers vga tome el Mennwhile deck bea comforted Uncle ; tow Thay annette Sages wee nearly than any | Unlike the tood, however, it, has teeth in sheltered the object of his love. Of course it was | the Chinese flyeras is borne by the flint hatchet | bat whe. s A Hero of the Manipur Tragedy Gets His| "i! be good friends. Have I your| and now the two old fellow scrrente shook | other animals of which anything is known. | upper jaw. The toad is a higher animal tham very stupid of everybody not to see which way | te the modern’x. It represents the acknowl- This ew fae a 8 ake for etias otha 7 permission to try? Iwill, I promise you, do hands and forgot and forgave the past. ‘“Brer | Certain varieties at present liviag are called | the frog, because it gives birth directly to little x the land lay. but nobody appears to have had | edgment of a primery Eetasipis improved span | ao iaen Within ie davenes ta than ten i no harm.” é Remus,” said Uncle Reuben solemnly, “I'se | “60 lilies.” ‘They belonged to the sea-urchin’s | air-breathing toads, whereas the frog lays exge any suspicion of the truth. It is thought that | by thought. In the collection spoken of are | the stage. | Within te act Seat Gea tela toe | _ Acable dispatch from Calcutta, India, says| ‘Indeed. if you can stop this incessant quar- sorry fo’ ma sins; forgib me ef I done yo’ | family: they had jointed stems with rootlets | that produce fish-like tadpoles, subsequentiy SS Saver aw net eure enough of the success | kites in the shape of frog, linards, cranes, owis, | Sow PLys hare been put forth on trial mm ot | Lieut. Grant of Manipur celebrity, who | reling, largaret, we shall be only too | yong. branching into the ground, and each stem was | transformed into the final shape. The tadpole of his ‘suit to do any undue boasting before | Sigantic flies and enormous locusts. | Speaking | them at spec Daverll'G? the: Cmectins | showed Sua ial bravery in defending | St#teful to you, Mr. Minton. “Brer Reuben,” returned Uncle Remus, his | Surmounted by a flower-like bud with waving | breathes through gills like a fish, has a tail and ‘his lant visit to Chicago, and it is regarded as | of locusts, one is reminded of a certain novel, | fielded one success. Several of offerings — S| Will you ‘thank me very much, Miss | ,.;0rer Renben ‘yo’ hab done me wrong, ef| rma of varying colors. Groat beds of | no legsand is a vegetable feeder. "The metamor= dead certain that the bride-elect had not made | translated from the Englishinto French, in one | Dave boon of a passable quality, others were | an intrenched position near Thobal, gar-| Margaret?” he asked earnestly. ‘ yo’ t'ink I sen’ Marse Y Naat | them ‘must have existed in the seas, be- phosis it undergoes ix one of the most mat vel- up her mind at all or she could not have kept | chapter of which there was mention of the | Tidicu orgrcdlren Corer a hentia = risoned by fifty Sepoys and forty Ghoorkas, | +-From the bottom of my heart, sehe answered, | {i0 "im yo" done stole de chick'ns, cause'in places on laud that were once sea-| ous things in nature. If it were not so cc it from many of her friends here who have | hero's tying his horse to a locust tree in front SS aecne ie ‘all New York will Be ones pial against almost the entire Manipur army, has | and Jack declared it should be done, if it took glad de time am arrove fo’ we uns toe be frien’s, | bottom great masses of rock have been found, | mon it would astonish the w: Think of @ known her all her life. of the heroine's doce when about to make her | ne theater in all New formance and oniy | been decorated with the Victoria cross and | hima year. : fo’ now we can sarve de missus togedder, an‘ | notably ut Burlington, Iowa, which are com- | vegetable eating fish with id gills turning will be a great concourse at the cere- | # visit. Unfortunately, the translator thought at ‘a Pail last th nf has been promoted to the rank of major. Subsequent mornings, while Margaret was at | ion wo die, an’ de time ain't fur off. we ‘almost wholly of fossil crinoids. You can | into an air-breathing land animal, developing mony and some may go from here to give it a | that the word “locust” referred to the insect of | ™usical entertainments will outlast the normal paare4 2 work in the house, Jack would walk about the | Ty tan? Ge” Shost inns a igthem out there by the cubic foot. What | teoth and becom carniverous ‘quadruped: Washington flavor. “It is expected that Lieu- | that name and explained the matter in an off- | end of the season. One important Broadway | Lieut C. J. W. Grant of the sécond Burmah dl converse with Uncle Remus. “liver | $71 alt, "techs down, cod Suck andl Donen, | Sermeensly Slated gardens tn the eonmn odeptin ies Ghomening wien pon onmapo Somstar OS Se ee eens mie Re preneat eecalee | hee Sect nate ween sree and Sx Se UNtin | cree Joe eee nee arone Pager ogi sper pacha eager ee around here?’ he questioned one deeply touched by the display of emotion whick | sulst have been formed by those ‘animal plants | su saqemening, aren frog truly.” neral 001 States locusts frequently w to such gigantic rr ent, is el a en, nad out @ week after ive r i were alive. Many casts ma b: —— _ - peels orrosrtiox. feo beep were atu i Sad atitined of the | BE Peer tae caanas ont burlecgue ‘oom: | $, Ba. Teak: Grant Jolbed tae, teaitta nisin eae a pee Aion 2 ag soli Sticoted, and, Uncle Reuben, Woeking | ign Just | Mature of thess pecude lowers of Tong ago hare | Hardly Commendable, but Eminently See nap = curbstone for fastening horses to. However, r - | don. ieut. ine nebber teched a gun sence I bin bo’n. nr coeel There has not been any decided opposition | that has nothing to do with kites, . pany which has hitherto got ‘admission | regiment at its formation in 1890. He had ob- | n®hesg’ros weep 'n, M ge Jack, dey’s a dang’ | within, that of his companion, Ferengi [ee reed gg edie meng rg ) RE wes on the partof the Schofield family to the| Among those described at the museum are| oly into cheap variety" theaters in | tained a commission in the Suffolk regiment ous, weep’n. I'se’ mos’ scart’ at de look ob | toward the qu dente dak years ago, performed Ratriage, bat it is said that they, like many of | human figures of all sorts, aswell as many | this | city. | They | are placarded as | from Sandhurstin 1882,and had served with that ? beewsonet oc Sek of ube can'S dla kan | conta; Weick pase Ions bo the general's friends, did not think it wise | (eet animals of paper and sticks, besides the | “erecles.” but, instend of being white descend- | regiment in England nad Ireland, From Fryza- | °"pon't Don ever shoot?” asked Jack. “Maree tc ay ig enc dh oly pope veo thing for him tom: ones alrendy mentioned: but by far the most | nts of the original colonists of New Orleans, as | bud he had joined the Madras staff corps in| pou shoot? Wall be 0 by hissel’, sometimes, | member our fuse. yo'mean, be his daughter. 1 ¢xtraordinary of all is a kite thirty feet or more | Creoles should be, they are octoroons, quad- | 1844: he was ordered up to Mandalay, Burmah, | hut T nebber has nuthon’ coo wf” y- Kilbourne and the ported as saying thitif marrying 1s necessa: to her father shapp'ness sue is glad that it is wit! one of whom she is herself so ford. This ex- pected oppositivc has added quite a spice to the romance, but the good judgment of Mra. Andrews, her love for her father, as well as ber fondness for ber friend, has dulled its point. ‘THE BRIDE-ELECT. The bridscle.t, Miss Georgia Kilbourne, is the daughter of one of the wealthiest as well as one but Chinaman or » Japanese would suppose that such a thing could be flown, and yet It is known that they float them with aston- ishing effectiveness. Such akite does not in the least resemble any plaything of the sort known in this part of the worlie It is come posed of « number of pasteboard disks, each a foot in diameter, fastened together with 5} between by a cord running the length of the dragon, with a ferocious-looking paper head. ‘The string held by the manipulator of this ex- traordinary toy is attached at three or more points in its length,so that it may be controlled in the air. While afloat the long tail hasan undulating and serpentine motion, thus pro- ducing a very realistic effect. Kite flying has been reduced to » science in China, where many thousands of people will gather upon a hill on a holiday for the purpose of enjoying the sport. Many of the kites are cut loose and let go, because it is imagined that they float away with misfortunes that are threatening. The Japanese are not less superior to Europeans in the art of top ye? than in that of flying kites. Their skill in this latter sport is at once the envy and despair of civil- ized western youth. sae ‘The Luxurious Boulanger. From the Galignani Messenger. Gen. Boulanger is, it is said, about to pose as a social swell in Brussels. The Belgian govern- ment has sounded M. Ribot on the subject, and the ex-popular idol himself has promised to be a good boy and throw over politics. He will rent the former Austrian embassy from Count opened in wonder on secing this display of posters, and the marvel is why a reputedly able manager should damage the reputation of his house for the sake of a week or two of rental. “There is one income that we're counting on,” said the lessee. “We're not going to dead- head show people, and, as they are bound to see these off-color burlesquers, they'll pay their good money to get in. ‘There's commercial shrewdness for you! About half the theatrical folks of the country are in town, seemingly, and they aro tak- ing in the few shows thet are left over from the season. On Monday evening one of the Bowery variety theaters held not less than ahundred variety performers in its audi- ence, including numerous notables in that tield of acting. On the stage was one excellent vocalist in the person of a winsome young woman, and when she sang a newly popular song, “Comrades,” the professionals in front joined in the chorus, making itring as it had never rung before. A LESSON FROM THE GALLERY. It was in the Bowery this week also that some recklessly vulgar performers received a lesson. If the reader has never ventured to see an en- fertainment by female minstrels it may be news to him that tableaux are usually a component part of the show, these exhibitions of skirtless women being interspersed with the ordinary variety program. On this occasion one of the tableaux was copy of the familiar picture, “The Rock of Ages,” in which a female figure clings to a cross in’ mid-ocean. This was well represented, and the rude and miscellancous every i Hi No|Foons and mulattoes. Theatrical eyes aro | in 1886, and arrived shortly after it was occu- ‘neral’s daughter is re- | /ong. in the shape of asnake-like dragon. No ete id; ho "ater weed iad tds t against dacoits around Mandalay, and ca tured Thebaw's “torture elephant,” along with some seven of Being invalided home England in 1899, but returned last year, and, after assisting about eight months in organiz~ ing the second Burmah regimentat Thayetmyo, took 130 men from there up the Chixdwin river to Tamu, where he recently had the opportu. nity of performing a mcst gallant feat. Lieut. Grant, after taking the fort of Thobal by as- sault, held it from March 31 to April 9, and on April, at Alungtaung, three miles in advance of Thobal, he defeated a large force of the enemy. One of the Manipuri princes was killed in this fight, while Lieut. Grant had only one man killed and four wounded. In a subse- quent engagement be was wounded, but at last accounts he was doing The Victoria cross is the most coveted of all English military honors, and was instituted by royal warrant January 29, 1856. It is conferred for ‘conspicuous bravery or devotion to the country in the \ce of the enemy.” For every additional act of bravery an additional clasp may bo added. In the case of every war- rant officer, petty officer, seaman or ©, OF non-commissioned officer or soldier the cross carries with it s special pension of £10 a year, snd cach adaition:l clasp an additional peision of £58 year. The cross consists of a bronze Maltese eros with the royal érest in the ognter and underneath an. eserolt bearing the ri] tion “For Valour.” ‘The ribbon is biue for navy and red for the army. “Have a game of tennis, Jack: P- | who had just come up, and uj affirmative, the two proceede . nis court, which was laid out a little back of the from Burmah with fever, he went to| house Margaret came ont to watch them pl end of three sets Jack came out victor, she applauded loudly and gave him a bouquet of roses, which quite turned his ‘head. Don, who was rather @ knowing sort of fellow, left them to- ther, and upon Jack's mark of attention grove of oak situated at the far end of the “A double purpose?” she queried iunocent and justas Jack was about to explain in the fullest possible manner how that to he think it was pretty and wasn't red his favor- ite color, and so on until poor resolved, however, to hurry up and accomplish the reconciliation of the two old men, “And it will be thought Jack to himself. ‘Ace Jack was quite The same grove, with the same dew upon the same grass, was, after breakfast, the scene of quite a different transaction from that which had occurred before the morning meal. True, there was at both times an clement of friend ship pervading the events of the morning, but on the first occasion thero were four actors in the drama and hate had turned to friendship, while on the second oceasion but two partici- = and an acknowledgment that friendship turned to love, accompanied by actions suitable to such acknowledgment, was the theme. Then, again, the time occupied by the | f Grama before breakfast could not have uch badaupsananne the frersberte cenees fore grove nt pean eakfast had the actors in the little scene after br ot | merged from ite pleasant shade. didn't you let me tell you how much I loved you the other day?” Jack after a two minutes’ ecstatic silence. swered it, reconeile those two old men.” hadn't wouldn’ you have promised to marry me just the same?” inquired Jack. ‘“Y-yes,”” hesitatingly, “perhaps. But I wanted to see if you had enough determination in your char- acter. If you had failed in your purpose I— well, I would bave given you ae ‘trial by tes perseverance in winning me. But Tam mthsied” Come, lot us goand tell mother of our happiness, and may God bless this day, for peace and love, band in hand, have come and taken up their abode forever in our house- hold.” And, of lime, and this substance is the inside of the mold, until the latter has only to reveal a perfect cast of Mr. ‘Irilobi the ancestor of Mre. ‘Con't you stay to di mother—“I should like to, By really cannot endare the smoke m your ners pipe. It's enough suffocate one.” : ushed f a Choteck, and will give himeelf up to the pleas- the mall curtain at the back of they nen ight | Written for the Evening Star. Koch. it made no difference | Here is a man who's known to all— Ls ‘Both rich and poor and great and small,— inn $ ‘Here immodest poses. best known men in Iowa, Mr. George Kilbourne | nace paionl anmer ae A} of Keokuk. Her grandfather, David Kilbourne, | the well-to-do section of humanity. "We are | Lfted. SPOR [asa capitalist and contractor, who moved | not told where the money is to come from for | {hat the clingin f:om New York to Iowa in its very infancy and | this costly style of living, and it would seem she was draped artistically, the whole And yet, in spite of all his fame, aa Mr. Budleigh—“That'll do, may, go back to the stable—here's the cents I promised you.” rojected many of its first railroads and public | that ev. the fortune of Mme. de Bonn in I cannot learn what is his name: Enprovements: ‘Miss Kilbourne’ be = emain | effect was excellent. The showman might well mother was | would scarcely suffice to keep up palace and ‘been pression made. T’'m told by one to take no stock Mise Wells, whose father, Prof. Wells, conduc- | stables, Meanwhile Mine. Boulanger and her [rpms geal age tan epee binck-| In all that’s claimed by Doctor Koch; ted a military school for boys at Peekskill. By | daughter still drag out a urious existence at trel semi-circle, Another thinks it's all a joke her family connection and association she has | Versailles. ‘The general has a way of keep! would Joke.] About the lymph and Doctor Koch. I been a great deal in the army circle and has | all the truffles and plovers’ oggs for | “Can you tell me,” be usked of the inter-| Asick friend suye nell try his het many near and dear friends in this branch of | Nor do we hear that he has locutor,” who was big blonde woman, “what | With moticive eee Doge ee the serrices fact which will make her | compensate the silly employes who oat their | oat the Tad . rns ina ene waneta enone co elevation a happy coincidence. When | places through him and his “| didn't notioe that eke. did: look 20," web she was a little girl she visited at Wost Point | Once only, he sent of hundred francs ‘To qpred Mis coal 08 Doster Kock. "Too bed, too bad,” said Ji “Now, Like Uncle Retaus saat would rejoice and there met the daughter of Gen. Schofield, | toa distsces fund f object. And when I speak the subject o'er now Mra. Andrews. "Since then they have bees | °* = GeINfSIL said the grieving fanny man, “she | With those well versed in physi lore, warm friends. At the latter's brilliant marriage ‘The Prettiost, ledeh oan? ‘One warns me with a knowing look oar geafice years ago at Governor's Talend | prom ine New York Recorder ‘The. joke was intrinsically bed enough to| To Keep away from Doctor Kock; Jusuary laste, was We first bridesmaid. In} "Notwithstanding the many changes in fash- | have eesepad” the ‘audience's comprehension, | Another says that I shall watch Sent bus thin, ec bn ghee Raeeen on ions, the prettiest thing in dress goods is the | but it didn't, and » hiss arore_ promptly ‘The good results of Doctor Koch; a rms at the impious reference to the While number three does much reproach extended late into the ering. Hier nense wns } Pretty git, asbibnaeees. bol. The first hisser was instantly recruited | ‘The enemies of Doctor Koch, Eee nt Se coring. " peor ons URE a as if she it be her sister. At Paps At the New Comic well Potentate, Simonse ven tothe general and hia daughter Tels be ba ba AF wy Riv writer has ever witnessed in a theater, ‘My German friend exclaims, “Was-noch Sind with ea suas, tmociated in every one’s | they've had time enough. There ian't girl in NOTHING SMALL ABOUT HER. ‘Vom diesem grossen Doctor Koch?" the family. In one way she bas as | it under forty.’ ‘A professional maxim among the supernumer- Curronp Howazp. ‘