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BUY IT AND TRY IT! Try it for Earache, Try it for Headache, Try it for Toothache, Try 1t for Backache, For an ache or & pain Thomas' Eclectric Oil is excellent,—Chas, F. Medler, box 274, Schenectady, N, Y. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is the best thing going, pa says, Cured him of rhematism and me of eatache—two drops—Master Horace Brenizer, Clinton, Towa. Try it for a Limp, Try it for a Lameness, Try t for a Pain, Try it for a Strain, From shoulder to ankle joint, and for three months I had rheumatism which yielded to nothing but Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, Thomas' Eclectric Oil did what no physician seemed able to accomplish. 1t cured me.—John N. Gregg, Supt. of Railway Construction, Niagara Falls, Try 1t for a Scald,} Try it for a Cut, Try 1t for a Bruise, Try 1t for a Burn, Price, 30c and $1.00 FOSTER, MIPBURN & CO., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. The Emporor Louis Napoleon moked only the finest ciigars the world could pro. duce. Prof. Horeford kays the Emporor s cigars wero mads apecially for him in Ha- vanafrom eaf tobacco grown in the Golden Beltof North Carolina, this being tho finest leaf grown. Blackwell's Bull Durbam Bmoking Tobacoo is made from tho kame 1oaf used in tho Emperor's cigars, is abwo. lutely pure and is unquestionably the best tobacco ever offered. Thackeray's gifted daughter, Anne, in har aketeh of Alfred Tennyw Monthly, tells of wroat 8he found him smoking Blackwell's Bull Durhism Tobacco, sent him by Hon. James Russell Lowell, American Minister 10 the Court of Bt. James. Tn theso days of adultaration, it isacom fort to mmokern to know that the Bull Dur. ham brand is absolutely pure, and made from tho beat tobacco the world produces. Blackwell's Bull Durbiam Smoking To- baceo 18 the best and purost m All doalers have it. None genuine without tho trade mark of the Bull Dr L. C. Wesr's ENT, n gnaranteod speci ytorin, D woss, Conyulsions, Em«. v Neuralgin, Headacho, Nervous' Prostra sod by the use of alcoholor tobucco, Wakefalness, Mental Do- pression, Boftoning of the Brain rekulting in in eanity and loading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Ago, Barrenness, Loss of power 1f May's the month of dasfes, why Juac's the month of roses, When blossoms out the Jacqueminot in car dinal divin When the sea theatro I opens and the stuffy willionsire on straw- And June is and up my heart goes hounding. Tiven now | foel her broezes, and already can 1 heat : I'he toot of her excursion steamer in my fancy sounding And tho eplash of the unnatural hoary-head od beer, Tor it fills mo with an ectasy excoasively cos- tatic When in my spring garments 1 wonder where 1 will, Along the pavement or in piney woodlands aromatic And my tailor leave in solitude to nurse his little bill, Although she coy] shio is coming, I know it not by tender skies nor by the oarly Nor by tho palo asparagus, nor by the bum. blo's humming June's herald come's a lovelier and dearer way to me, lingers, yet T know that Nor by the passion-painting of Milwaukoos tunoful Ella, Nor by the spritg cathartic “ad” is borne that message swoot, But T know that June s hoar when the crimson sun umbrolla Comes like prince of poppics to illuminate the stroet. Oh, tako mo out and tie me up—for cussed- ness aud passion, 1 could lay out Ella Wheeler as khe were a paper doll, I don’t care a rip bang whiffle-tree if it is not the fashion T could eat a pretty girl beneath a poppy parasol, A, H. Oakes in Puck, HO; Tho polonaise is the favorite garment for midsummer utility suits. The latest novelty in parasol handles are thoso covered with plush. In southern and middle women steor canal boats, Rough goods aro very popular for seaside, mountains and traveling wear. Black volvet trimmings on gray mohair is the suggestion for travelling wenr, Combinations of pale gray bluo and dark navy blus make stylish seasido suits, For long journey, flannels, hoavy bison cloths, and cheviots aro tho best woar, Mohair is coming into use for traveling dressos, with gray the proferred color, Black or navy Dblue mohair braid trims many gray and brown wool traveling suits. This is loap-year and every woll-conditionod girl will jump at an offer of “vanilla with Jolly.” Flower bonnots are again fashionable, Thoso of whito lilac, with ;plenty of greenery, aro among tho prottiost. Whistling is sald to make girly' mouths small. Itisa known fact that the Chicago girls nover whistle, There is & woman in Newport who moves #o often that sometimes her husband doesn’t know where ho 1i The Boston Post informs young men that no girl who i really in lovo over calls for a third dish of ice cream, Greon, in all dark and bronzo shades is a bottor color for summer fatigue and utility costumes than blue aud brown, Instend of strings to bonnots a how of vel- Tngland 30,000 in either kox, Involuntary Losses and Spormnt- orrhaa cansed by over-exertion of thobrain, self- abuso or oyer-indulgenco. Each box contains ono month's troatment. $1.00 4 box, or six boxos Tor §5.00, sont by mail propaidon receipt of price WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES ¥lo cure any cazo. With euch order recelvea vy ma for eix bo3 necompanied with $5.00, wo will sond the purchaser our writton guarantee to re. d the money if the troatment doce not effech ®oure, Guarantees i8sued oniy by ). F. GOODMAN N, Drugglst Agcu o for Omaha DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S G— G PREVENTIVE AND OURE, FOR EITHER SEX. Tho remedy being Injected directly] 40 849 sesd o the discase, requiros no change of dlel ¢ auseous, merourial or poisonous mediolnea to be taken inte nally. When used as a proventive by cither sox, I ‘mpossible to contract any private dsease; bu 1n the case of those already unfortunately afflioted wo guar- intoo $hroo boxes to cure, or wo will refund the mon. oy. Prioo by mall, postage paid,§2 per box or throe boxos for §6. WRITTEN GUARANTEES Issued by all authorized agents ¢ Dr Felix Le Brun&Co. BOLE PROPRIETORS F.Goodman, D azgis Solo Agous, for Oma &oly m s Moo sttt Chartered by theStateof Illi- nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrhoea, GleetandSyphilis complicated form: discases of the d Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- % dies testedin a Forty Years & cial PPractice, Seminal Weakness. Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face,Lost Manhood, positively cured: There {sno experimeniing, The appropriate re.v.edy 13t onco used I each case, Conguitations, pers aonal or by letter, cacredly confidential. Med- “cines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address D&.JAMES,No. 204Washington sl.,chlunun.llh vot under tho chin 18 attached to the strap or band that does duty for strings, A Dobbs Forry girl who was to have heen married next month has postponed the nup- tials until after the ice cream soason. Vur{ large laco and embroidered collars, at- tached by bows of soft muslin, lace trimmed, are aressy afternoon and evening wear, Thete are several girls emvloyed as railroad atation agents in Minnesota, But really we should think they would make better ties. ‘With the warm weather comes the horror of the zlrlu at having frockles, It is a pity that freckles cannot be strung upon string and worn a8 a necklace Oliver Harper says that but few women writers are handsome, but cites that Mrs, John Bherwood, author of “A Transplanted Rose,” and Mary Kylo Dallas are bol.‘l hand. some women, The dressiost jorsoys have white silk 'jersey cloth waistcoats, and are made of silk jersey cloth for tho Jnckets i all oolors and_blncl, and these aro froquentiy decorated with em- broideries of fine boads. Skeloton bonnets mado of transparent auzos or gold braid, silk, chenillo or boadwork n dismond patterns, showing the coiffure through tho open work designs which form the crown are shown by all fashionablo milliners. Muslin bounets and round huts, tinted and white, with full cap crowns and brims of plat- ed lace, appear among other protty noveltios in wilinery. Thoso aro futondod for childron and @so for young ladios’ wear at sumumer re- sorta, The $t. Louis firls aro_ ccustomed to roam about the fields and wooded lawns of the ver- nal walks, When of them happens to be chased by o grasshopper she innocently pulls off one of her slippers and crawls insido to wait until the danger is past. Tasto, at prosont soem to incline towurd rich material madein great simplicity. The wealthiest and mobt fashionablo women woar but little trimming on their street costumes, most of these beiug talor made and altogethor perfoct in the matter of fit and drapiug. ‘When a girl is in real downright love, cloar in up to hor eyebrows she looses her appetite 50 that sho can't tell hydrant water from soda water and cold soap suds are just the same to her as the fluffiest ico cream at a quarter n dish, only you must foed it to her with spoon, A Vassar girl writes: “I haven't seen a man in a month of Sundays, We were out taking a ‘constitutional’ Saturday and came acress & searecrow in a corn-field, All the girls xan for it at once, and I only managed to wocure o part of one of the skirts of its coat. Still it was something. Fashion is in extromes just now, Either the designs are immense,embracing tulips, peonies, i Prolapsus Uteri, Dumb A e Boltn America tiat sen ElocCriclty and m netism through the body, and can be nan slant by the Datient. $1.000 Would Not Homxs—] ‘Any one oan o4 my shore, 1420 Douglas sbreet L MAT OFPIO—Opposite postofics, room ¢ Fren & For sale st 0. ¥. Goodman's DrugiStors 1110 Aaroam 5t , Omaba, Orders filed €. 0 D, “iorliok's ¥eod for Tnfants has aaved Chicege, I Bod by al draggisia. Frice +++.8t, Louis. St. Louis. .+« Milwaukes, Milwaukee. BOSL S ¢ 1 ¢ scressene Schlitz-Pilsner......... g eassssesesss O K Tfl.' Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wi ED. MAU RER. o 1218 Varnam 8t. rosos and other flowors of exaggerated sizo, or otherwise fashionable matorials are_pewdored with minuto dots, tiny blocks, check and hair stripes. This is especially noticeable among the season's importation of Frouch satoeus, R SINGULARITIES, A Delaware farmer has plowed under 40,+ 000 herrings as a fertilizer, Aholfer call, five weeks old, is walking around on six logs In Union county, Keu: tucky, Talbottom, Ga., has produced a hen's egg that In greatly ciongated and smaller In the middle than at either end, ' A Colorado man has a duck that laid an egg with a nickle embedded in the yolk. 1t is not known how tho nickle got there, A swarm of bees made their home ina stove i & school house of Ssn Bernardino, Cal. They had come down through a chim. ney and a long piece of stovepipe, Robert A, Webster, of Bangor, M., has ust had & ploce of bullet remoyed from his oft arm, which was lodged there in the battle of Thachir’s ltun on March 25, 1865, A three-legged kitten, some twenty-five days old, Is o living curiosity at Marrletta, Ga. The front shoulder where the forth leg should naturally appear is perfectly smooth., While sawing a log recently in a Mississipi will, the workmen were astonished to see b log suddenly take fire and the machiuery stop, l’,xm|:l“l: the saw, they ‘iflmvnpu‘:llnt was gone, and on ng the Tow & aunon-ball ws found buried in the “'A relisble man” tells in the Barrien (Ga.) News of seeiug o cat with eight legs and feet and two tails, 1t had & set of feet and legs in font in the usual place, and a set on its back. Back of thase ite body developed into two rongs, each of which had s tall and a set of and foet, A child with a snake head, with all the mo- tions of & snake, keene oyes that plerce you through, Is liviog in Cobb county, Georgia ~(mul A DALY REECTHITRSDAY LITINRE OMAhA DAIL Tts mother killad & snake about a month be. fore it was borne, and the fright and shock she received at the time were clearly shown upon her child afterward, In Butler, Pa., # man made s pet tond, which came regularly each summ ing for a luncheon of flies, which were taken from astraw, After an abue: three yoars the man returned, and the tond was present to greet hin, & the remainder of the summer came f The Small Boy's swim, n the golden sunlight dances on the bo- som of the stroam And the silver lilies, star-like, 'mong the olive sedges gleam, ‘When the bull-frog grasses tall and rank And tho pickerel at noonda of the bank, Then the small boy goes in swimming in & costume of the mode, That was worn by fair GGodiva, when through Coventry she rode, He splashes in the limped stream with many & gleeful shout, And to the bank returning puts his shirt on inside ou! And when his mother questions him, “How camo that garment so?” e looks upon it with surprise, and says he doesn’t know; W hon further pressod to give the cause, this reason he employs; T must have turned a summersault when playing with the boys.” ~Somerville Jonrnal, Wh the of the cover y seoks the shadow e — “Only a Pansy Blossm;" Only a bar of soap Left on the stairs by the hired girl, Aud the old man glides with terrific whirl Adown the jagged slope. “I Never Can_ Love Another, She said: “No one but you,” And the youth looked on har Chicago foot, Then at her graceful figure, ne; Then back to her ponderons 0. 0, Jakey, Jump the Baby,” The tootsy-wootsy thing, Whilo 1 bufld a fire and biirn the steal And spoil the coffee, and madly break The borrowed wafilo ring. “Wo Met by Chance, the Usual Way," T checked hor baggage through And, riding over the rails afar Sho chatted merrily in the car, And picked my pockets, too, “We Nover Speak as Wo Pass By,” Through oft we go and come But tho reason's plain, if yon must know, Wo both ma nd wo both may go, But tho gir and dumb, Toxas Siftings. e — PEPPERMINT DRO] A boom is like a swelled head It sooms big only to the owner, The man who has tho floor—Tho father of twins ot midnight. Peaches in New York are 82 each—81 for the peach and $1 for the doctor. Babies aro natural born dentists. At a very early age thoy commonco cutting tooth, Ferdinand Ward is_considered a successful gamblor, even though ho played a ‘“loan” hand, “Panned Lids” are not fashionablo in a family whero the children never oboy their parents, As ico cream woather appronches the dis- groet young mau becomes colder in ki ap- broaches. Tho cron of young doctors this year prom- ises to bo unusually largo. But what will the harvest bo? Tt istho oustom among the Fronch to kiss the forchead and not the lips. The French are fond of onions. New York city is demanding the coinago of half-cont pieces. They ars probably wanted for charitablo purposes. Ono Maryland physician has_just killed a rival. Tho rival should have known better than to take the medicine. Music is an important eloment in a polttical party. When the band bogins to toot everybody thinks it's a begins-too-toot-ion. A young man writos to consult us about the best pattern of health lift. Wo would sug- oat helping his mothor a fitlo with the coal hod, Somobody says *Good manners are tho small coin of virtue.” If this bo true wo sup- pose bad mannors must bo the trade dollar of vice. The fashionable bathing suit this season worn by the boys who go in_swimming along the wharves will bo a stono.bruise on tho heel. Mr. Gladstone is o very simple man in his tastes, He prefers a quiet chop to the finest state dinnor, and ho likes to take his chop out in the woods, An English doctor, Sir William Gull,recent. 1y recoived & $5,000 foe for a professional visit to Pausand ho didn’t have to pay the patient's funeral expensos ither, *“Women,” once said o philosopher, “wore invented to'buy shilling calicos.” Since then she has been 8o far improved upon that noth- g but threo dollar gros grain silc Wil atisty her. A dry goods clork says that it is great doal oasier o sorve homely women than handsome ones, Handsome women always expsct to be flirtod with, and that is awiully tiresomo, ob- sorvos o counter-jumping Adonis, “What kind of sauce will you have with yonr stoak?’ asked a waiter of & diner in u restaurant whoro the condiments wero sorved with the orders, *'If tho stoak is s tough s yosterday's, seud we in a couplo of circular saws,” If it wero as polito to nsk an amateur singer not to sing any more as iv is to ask him to in the first place, thero would be lesy weariness of tho spirit in tho world and fower persons would go into private parlors carrying conceal- od weapons. A Philadelphia paper says that tho provail- ing faahion for bablas this spring wil bo light hair and bluo o Blonde babies, who have been neglected for the past few years because out of style, will now please step forward and Focelve tho cako, Tf woman would only have her lips] pierced instead of her ears—and it would not be a bit more absurb—a man niight doa good thing by ingerting a dinmond-studded cufl-button, which would make her very happy and give him & chance to get in & word ocoasionally, Ono of the professors of the university of Toxas was explaining tho Darwinian theory to his closs, whon he observed that they were not paying proper attention, ““Gentlomen,” said 155 profeasor, “when T am endeavoring to ex: plain to you the peculiaritios of the monkey 1 wish you would look right at me,” Minnie O. Ballard, in a poem, says: *‘I held my new love inmy arms, Carossed it, and murmured low, Whilomy old love dead, in its winding sheet, Lay cold in the driven snow.” A captious critio thinks she might have taken the trouble to bury her first hus- band, anyhow, instoad of dumping bim in a smow-bank, e —— Love in Three cctions, BECTION I, A pretty girl A pleasant whirl, Bohind a team of grays; A nice young man To plot and plan In various kinds of ways, A flush and squeeze Arosure to pllem; Another fond caress. ‘Some further chaff, A smiloand Isugh; And thon a gentlo ‘‘yes.” BECTION IL A preacher pale A Dridu Vel Come thro' the parlor wide; The groom {s there, Complete the pair, And then the knot s tied. SECTION 111, 41 yoar has gone, me swoops along In its umu!u. tramp; Now see the Chu‘c round the room, The baby's got the cramp, Y BEE--SATURDAY, RELIGIOUS Seven new churches are now being built in Little Itock, Ark. Bob Tngersoll's two heantiful daughters have nover been inside a church in their lives, Tti said, however, that they aro both Chri: inng in bilief, and incline toward the doctrines of the Catholic Church, The Motho conference has enacted that colored chur and Towa and other northern pormitted to join the are geographic: ha o in which o they h With all the enthr and fraternal ex- ion on both sides in the Saratogn Prest wssombly, the sonthern Presbyt aro still disgruntled, and propose to fraternize hereafter by lstter and not by delegate, Tt may interest sorne of that the King and Queen of t andwich Islands aro both Episcopalians, They have been haptized and confirmed in tho faith, and of the churches thero are Lipiscopal The centennial anniversary of the organiza tion of tho Pennsylvania dioceso of the Pro- testant_Episcopal church was colebrated on Sunday last, This was the second diocese organized after the war of independence. The Mennonite church has just elected and consecrated n_new bishop, Itev. Nathaniel Jertolet Grubb, Among the consecrating bishops was Rev, A, 1. Funk, wl wenty years ago waé in tho lumber business in this ity. The ¥ whoso an an income of chapels, 160 missionari church members, pupils, A Baptist church in Now Jorsey, now with- out & pastor, has taken tho ground thatit will wottlo only o married man, The reason given in that the unmarried ministers fall in love with one of the young girls in the congregation, and that makes trouble, A fow years ago, Mr. Deecher baptized a largo number of children, accompanying the ceremony with these words: “‘Baptism is an ir readers to know it glish Wesleyan Missionary society, reported ordinance that has cown (own to s from o faith that In our denemination has ceased to exist. Baptism never did any hurt: it never did any good, Bov. Dr. Goorge Worthing, the nowly elected hishop of Nebraska, is 42 years of age, and unmarried. Ho has heen very successtul in Detroit, bringing forward his church till it is reckoned the third largest in the denomina- tion. DBesides attendants, hie cougregation includes one thousand communicants. President Arthur still retains his pew in the Church of the Heavenly 1 on Fifth avenue, near Forty-fifth street, New York. When he isin New York over Sunday he at. tends service there, and remains afterward to @ achat with Dr, Howland, the rector, The rest of the Arthur family are strong Ha tists, the president being also brought up that church. Rev. William Tayor, made bishop for Afri- ¢a by the Philadelphia’ Methodist conference was born May 21, 1821, Ho united with the Baltimore conferenc 1841, 1In 1849 he went to San_Francisco and organized the first Methodist church, 1856 to 1861 he was engaged as an evangelist in the eastern states and Canada. He has since labored in Eng- land, Ireland, Australia, Ceylon, India, and in Africa, at Cape Colony, Kafliraria aud Na- tal. He has also preached in Chili, Peru and Moxico. Probably no man, living or dead, has labored in so many lands and preached to people of o many different tongues. The Right Rov.'Banjamin Bosworth Smith, presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church 1n this country, died of old age Sat- urday morning. May 1, at his home in New York, 653 Lexington avenue, Though the bishop would have ended bis ninetieth year in two weeks more, his mental and bodily powers retained their normal condition until within the lagt inonth, when he attended a special meeting of the liouse of biuhu‘ufhehl in thit city, From that time he gradually failed. He attributed his longevity to the fact that he never used tobacco or Bpirits in any form, and his family state that he never took medicine in lus life. ——— In After Days. Tn after days, whon grasses high Olertop the tomb whero I shall lie, Though well or il} the world adjust - My slender claim to honored dust, T shall not question nor reply. T shall not oo the morning sky, 1 shall not hear the night wind sigh, I shall be mute, as all mon must, In after days! And yet, now living, fain were T That someone thon should testify, Saying, “‘Ho held his pen in trust Yo art, not serving shame or lust,” Will none? * * Then let memory die. in after days! —Austin Dobson in the Century. ——— The Industrious Ant. Soon will tho merry picnic days In season roll around, When, to escape the sun’s fierce rays, We'll seek the shaded ground. Where ants have o peculiar knack Of wandering from their bed, And marching up o follow’s back With elow and measured tread, —[Bismarck Tribune, o — MUSIOAL AND DRAMATIC, Miss Mary Anderson’s receipts during the ast seven months are said to have amounted 77,000, he 1tjah” has at last succumbed to the pirates, and is being played in Western towns by the buccanoers, Sarah Bernhardt is having o translatiom of “Hamlot” made, with a viow to playing the rolo of the melancholy Dane. Herr Wilhelm Taubert, the conductor of tho opera at Berlin, will this year cele- brato the fiftieth anniversary of his appoint ment, 1t is reported that Harry Phillips and Kate Castleton were married May 8, at San Fran- cisco, Cal. They are both connectsd with Rice's **Pop” company, Miss Rosita Worrell, a yonger sister of the Worrell sisters, has come from Enzland, and will join Mer, and Mrs, George 8. Knight, who are at present on the road. Frank Loseo and his wife, neo Marion El more, have joined the Madison Square The- atre ' Rajah” company, and are now en tour to San Francisco, Hans Bulow is reported to have introduced a now foature in his concerts, In the adagio of Beothoven’s ninth symphony he has the hall dsrkened and frankincense burned, Thero are five times as many accordeons as guitars in Moxico. This is tho strongest argu- ment we have yet_scen against tho United States annexing Mexico,—Norristown Herald, Miss Rose Cogblan is credited with soclal aspirations, 1t is a fact that she went into Now York elety & great deal during the past winter, with Mrs, J, H. Draper as chaperone. The widow of the late George A. Conly, the barytone, placed every dollar she possessed in the keeping of Hatch & Koote, the bankers, who failed” during the recent Wall street panic, M. B, Curtis will star next season in a new play ontitled “Spot Cash: or, Sam'l of Posen e Road.” 1tisn sequel of “Sam'l of Poson.” Mr. Curtis will manage the busi- noss himself, While Lawrence Barrett has lost §10,000 by his London engagement, Miunio Palmer has added to her coffers considerably more than that sum. The English people evidently pre- for fine ankles to fiue acting. Miss Adelo Tolgarde has accopted an en- gogoment with Joseph Jeflerson to create ® part in his new play. “Shadows of a Groat City.” It will veceive fta fnital pro- duction at MoVicker's Theatre, Chicago, July Oultured and enthusiast Cincinnati thought Soaria and Winkelmann “just too lovely for anything” at the festival last week, but could not tell which was which, Mr. Thomas should have explained the differonce between a tenor and & baritone, During » New York Casino concert last Sunday Aimoo forgot the last verse of *'Prett; s Ploture - Nothing daunted, she took the scor from the conductor’s hand, with the remark: “I've forgokten,” and proceeded to sing the song again, Mrs. Langtry, tostifying in her own behalf in the_breach. s kB brought against hee in Now York by John A. Stevens, stated that ahe has no home, How much this plain- JUNE 7, 1884. tive ad »n may have had to do with the verdict rendered by the jury in her favor can only be imagined. After singing her lnst song in Cincinnati Saturday, Mine, ristine Nilson told an in- terviowor that this was positively her last tour in Ameri 1,! t she should «ail fro New York J 80 Sweden tional life, Mme. Modjeska ele Thursday st Utica, N y ng a little in Kngland, go nd bid farewall forever to profe her eeason last and will sail next Saturday for Fur, ho goes directly to the land of her ivity, Poland, and wil #pend t summer there. Next season sho will devo vinces, Mre, 1 entitely to London and the pro. ry has decided that sho will not roturn to America next year. She will play n in London and the English prov ho has relinquished the lease of the in Thirteenth_street, Now York city. ch expired May 1st, and has stored her fur niture. When sha rettirns from San Francisco the handsonie sconery she carries will be put up rden. . formerly leading man to Mrs. Langtry, has sued her for various sums due under his contract, His counsel to an interviewer “On the day of the trial Mr, Elwood will produce in some dainty sives, highly perfumed, with beantfful monogrami ngs, from the Lily. Theso will have some effect, no doubt. Thess mis- sives are not cold in their tenor, 1 can assure you.” Ldwin Booth will only play every other weok noxt senson. His health is by no moans good, and about twenty weeks is all that he feols he can work during the year. Mr. Booth will be under the management of R. M. Field, and his support will be principally drawn from the Boston Museum company, I'he off weeks will be filled, id, by Clara Morris, who is also an- invalid and"wnablo to' act contin ¥ ohn Stetson laft Boston Tuesc ncisco, where he is to meot his company, who opens at the theater in two w Fran- At the prosent astonishing tho natives ¥ n “Confu in Cristc hn Stetson s also inter- s scored a lig hit and will The genial Nat G do which pre ested. Th run for thr win is high Mr. W. J. Lomoyne, of the M theater, who has been playing ) New York, summer and winter for_the fow years, is to make his first professional tour commencing next week. 1o leaves for | enworth, Kan., to join tho “Rajah” company, which ays his origiual part of the ns: lawyer. Ho will travel through Califor- ud British Columbia, roturnivg in time for the regular season at the Madison Square theater, That giddiest and gushiost of giddy gushers, little Emma Abbott, has joined the Eurovean oxodusters, and_sailed for foroign parts, i ) SECUre SOIMO NEW Operas, a ballet, buy lot of dressos and_enjoy 1f. Tn the rural districts Abbott is well Sho doses the yokels with o varied ropertoire, ranging from *‘Somnambula” to “The Bohemian Girl,” But in New York, where the big operatic guns boom annually, the diminutive prima donna is not popular. Abbott will remain away not longer than two d her husband, Mr. Wotherell, will elp_brfng over the nd ballet. Well, good luck gowith her, She's plucky and persistent, and an without ability who convinee millions of people that she is an_artist of the first rank, deserves unqualified admira- tion. Lawrence Barrett, who is a tetchy percon, not long ago got _angry because the London public didu't flock to see him_ at the Lycoum, and showed his pique by lampooning them in interviews with several reporters, Of course this did not have the offect of stimulating the attendance, and the engagement was played out to a depressing array of empty boxes and vacant chairs, Probubly Mr. Barrott regrots his disastrous experiment across the sea by this time. Ho should have profited by the Ia- mentable experienco of Edwin Booth. Sad- der and wiser he will soon be among us again, launching the curse of nome and wobbling the hunch of Lanciotto. His first engagement will be played a few weeks hence in Denver, and then he gqps to his_old stamping ground, San Francisco, to remain for a_considerablo period. Out there he will doubtless enjoy the novelty of a crowded house, for ho is a favor- ito with the play-voers of the Pacific Slope. e —— June's Entry. Jane comes *mid the odors of flowers, That crowd on her way to surround her. As Queen of our happiest hours, With glory the sunshine has crown'd her, The roses uplift their fair heads, Then bow in low homage before her; The violots kneel in their beds; Swet buds blossom wide to adore. Now whispor the leaves and the grass, With delicate welcome to greet her; Soft winds, as they merily pass, Now linger, enchantea to meet her. With music of insect and bird Tho air all delightedly quivers. No sounds, but of gladness, are heard From mountains and valleys and rivers. Our hoartstrings once more aro in tune, And banish all care and repinin Here's Juno—ever-beantiful Juno— Tho joys of all seasons combining! GEONGE BIRDSEYF, 188 lison Suare Philadelphia, May - m— IMPLETIES, A man ont in Towa wants to know if “min isters in Now York get fat salaries for preach. ing the it Some of them get fat sala- ries, but not for preaching the Gospel, 1 y o hig frog hopped into the Methodist church, across the bay from San Francisco, and joined in the chorus 80 vigorously that all hands stopped until it was fired out. A yerbatim report of a portion of a lecture y O i. Togersoll_in Phil- submitted to ¢ for an opinion whether he can be prosecuted therefor under the law agaiust blasphemy, A Presbyterian clergyman in Seotland a short time ago offered to give u shilling to every man and half a crown to every woman who ‘would come to him the next day and de- clare truthfully that they had not spoken of wordly matters after chusch, Not one came, Rev. B. Bedell, of Bellaire, Ohio, who ran away with a fifteen-year-old girl a year ago, returned Thursday, asked his wife's for- giveness and got it. In the evening ho went to the prayer meeting of the church he deserted. and asked forgivness thers, but he didn’t get it. The thirty Mohammedans traveling with an onstern show five times each day piously kneel, turn their faces toward the east, and re- peat a prayer, We should think it would be necessary for & man traveling with a circus to pray at least five times a day if he wished to retain his grip on religion. An old woman named Gordon, in the north of Scotland, was listening to the account given in the scriptures ot Solomon's glory, which was read to her by a little female grand-child. When the little girl came to tell of the thousand camels which formed part of the Jewish sovereign's live stock, *‘What!" cried the old woman,” a thousand Campbells, ye! The Campbells are an suld clan, enouch; but look an’ ye dinna see the Gordons, toon 2= In his Sunday mornin, ‘;rnyor a Wisconsin winister prayed the Lord that such of his con- grogation as were speculating in wheat might be‘gmuuht to a realizing sense of their iniqui- ty by loosing heavily. During the next week wheat dropped 9 centa per bushel, and tweuty ‘members of the congregation had su cold feet that they couldn’t stand still, The week after that there was & meeting of the congregation to s0e about raising the minis- ter's salary, and tho result of the meeting was to cut it wan from $1500 per annum to $800. As one of the kickers answered in explana- tion: “*We had them Milwaukee chaps right by the short hair, and this feller had to jump and request the Lord to kuock us endways. f he wants more'n $500 & year let him buy lottery tickets and pray for ‘em to hit.” T austion usod by excesses, GFTOTS Testored €0 Fobust hood ENGINES. BOILERS: .. 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