Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1885, Page 4

‘HY DALY BEE.| Orvion No, 04 AND 016 Fanvax St l b Trisoxe Brity AN toax 65 youk Ov¥IoE, except Sundey. Tee hed inthe state Three Months | Oue Month. . 1.00 Wy Weekly Bee, Pul hael every Wednesday RERS, TOSTRAID. r, with premiam AT oAt premtar it premmim AN Comme: thers sl pITOR OF TR fta,Ohe o 1o the ord.r of the com, THE BEE POBLISAING €O, Preps. F. ROSEWATER, Entron ! ) Manager Daily Circulation, ka. Fitch Nebr NOTICE. The eatly eoditlon of the mornlug 'Bgn, which Ia sent ont on the Union [ paciio frolght traln at 2 o'elock, will be ifdhcontinnnd after to.day, and hercafter | the gubsoribers will ba sapplied with the 4 a m. edition by the regulsr mail traln, {Tho tly edltlon wasneceesarily an Imper- foot pa) nd did not give satisfaction. ' Tho complete paper, published at 4 a. m., wiil contaln all tno news up to the | hour of going to press, and wo are sure | our patrons will bs batter satlsfied with { 1t than with the fralght train editlon, ) | | By the way, what has become of that other bridge company? As between Davenport and Hill the | New York mugwumps will vote for the ,fmm. i ! Kuee it boforoths conntry that Omahs { will have a population of 100,000 be- | fore 1890. 3 | Tue nomination of Hill means the elec- * tlon of Davenport for goveraor of 1 Now York. ¥ } } Mg, HorpacH shoald not be dlsconr— “aged. Thera ia room for h's bridgs and several others, Roswert P. Frower has blossomed out in the second piace on the New York ta demc cratle ticket. — ' W= hope cuc local contemporarles will | ceaso quarraliag aboat thelr ciroulations. They are not worth talking about. AR s .‘?! Sam TiLpEN gets up at 7 a. m., and ' some people call him an eurly bird. We " T republican nominee for governor THE RINGS MUST GO. There have been several rings In Omaha | small amonnts, for evidence that will re. Ttogether tro fart to sult the messbacks. The Dougles street ring has succeeded In improvisg that thorovghfare with numer- ous large buildiogs, among them the of the 6, $ 90| Millard hotel, the Aroade, Oreighton |there this year 6,850 remaln, in spite of which have consplred to build up the oity | cure a conviotion for bribery ln the com- ing election. Iris elflmlte;l in ém Franclsco that 860 Chinamen who have (anded bleck, Falooner's bullding, asd others, | the fact that nine-tenths of them are Ia There is als which erected the Omaha National bank, the Cannlogham, Lotenzen, and Man- ning blocks, the Halnes five-story bulld- and others, Molnes, the largest olty In Tows. This eamo ring has |cording to an enumeration just taken, the Thirteenth streot ring|borers, excluded by the restriotion act. Omana Is just twise tho slze of Des Ac: paved the street and extended the street [ the population of Des Molnes is 32,469, rallway tc Hasonll's park, Then we have the head, and Withnell and the Barkers, and others, bringing up the procession. The Herney s reot ring is also vory active this season. But the most dargerous rlng 1s the Farnam street ring, which ex. pended a quarter of a milllon on the Paxton hotel, $125,000 on Boyd's opera house, equandered $200,000 on the court house, and threatens to throw away $300,000 more on a cily hall and a cham~ ber of commerce. No wonder that the mossbacks and the growlers feel very #ad and dejected over the prospect. It 1s diabolical, we confers, for these rings to keep on conepiring against the peace and comfoit of the dog-in-the.manger element. These rlngs must go—righton with thelr worl A WORKINGMEN'S VIUTORY. The Cleveland strike has torminated in favor of the workingmen after cne of the most desperate lockouts ever known in this eountry. About 1,200 worklog- men have stood out jagalnst a reduction of wages for mesr'y the entlrs summer geason. The rolling'mill managers re- fosed from the outset to make any con- cesslons, preferring to have their mills ro- moln 1dle rather than pay living wages. In the bitter etrife that followed there have been deeds of violence and bloodshed, and destltution and sufforlng. 1t wasa terrible ordeal for the men engaged in the strike, and the damage infllcted upon the rolling-mill proprietors cannot be ee- timsted. During the last month large numbers of workingmen were brought to Cleveland to take the place of the strikers, but In nearly every case thess men refused to remaln In the mills more than a day. At last the mill owners have ylelded and reinstated the worklngmen at thelr old wages. Thlsls a great victory for Iabor, but it was won at great cost. Had the mill owners submitted to arbltration, they would have saved themselves from a harrasalng and cos'ly war with their employes. Thay would have raved the clty of Cleveland from tarbulence and businers depresslon, and the worklngmen would have been much more likely to an Inorease of 10,061 elnce 1880, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The polltical campaign in Eogland ha now reached a stage of Intense excite ment and ectivity. Mr. Qladstone’s manifosto has cryatall’zed the issaes on which the campaign Is to be fought out, and unified the warrlag factlons of his own party. As nearly every libsral p {tiolan on the stump has boeen telling » different story there was danger of com- plete anarchy among the liberals, Glad- stone’s posltlon on the leadlng ques- tlons has reassured the tlmid who foar Ohamberlaln’s radlcallsm, and at the samo time satlsfied the radloa's that the ex-premle: does not mean t> take a siep backward, His admisslons that the disestablleh- ment of the church 1s In the alr, and that the house of lords mustba reformed, are maloly Important showlag the rapld advances which radicallem has made with!n the Iast five years, for it Is not protable thit either of these questlons will be taken wup dur. fng the coming parlismont, It will most likely take ths whole of lis ex'stence to find out what the new voters think about these and other great changes, and until then both ministers and private members wlll be chary of touching them with a firm hand. The proposal that there should, In reforming the house of lords, be some recognition of ‘‘the prin- clple of birth” is probably a roct of for- mallty put In for the benefit of the mon- archy. which is based on thls principlo, and which can hardly extst In its present form after the princlpla has lost all hold on the minds of Evgl'shmen. That it still has groat sirength in the Eoglish counties thers is no denying, Among the farmers the fact that a man s his father’s son still constitutes a powerful and sometimes overwhelmirg clsim to public office, but that 1t will long survive the pressure of the democratic tide flow- ing out from the great towns, 1t is usele:s to expect. To the simplification of the transfer of land, and to a compulsory reglatration of lit'es, such as exlsts here, the ilbaral party has long been pledged. Tho same thing may be sald of the abolition of en- tall, even in its prefent modified form, and of primogeniture, which In the al rence of the power of entall would 1ittle importan The low rats of taxa- of New York may have up-Hill work, |feel an Interest in the welfare and pros-|tion on land is a real gricvance which will but as he Is a good climber he is liable to get on top. 2 e e ! Irls generally conceded that the re- /" publicans of New York have nominated & ' very strong ticket, and that the prospects ' for victory are very bright. Davie B. Hiu's nomlastloa for gover- norof Now York by the democrats w not by any moana unexpected. He had the machine In his hands 21d he knew how | to work 1t. “For Pritchett and Harmony” Is the headlng of an artlcle in the Herald. The democrats of Nobraska have heard | of Pritchett, but they don’c know any- | thing about Harmony. TaE proof of the pudding Is In the eating. When the the work on that - mow Unlon Paclfic brldge s actually Zbe- gun people will then belleve that the ©company means buslners, A steargET-0oUT prohibitfon ticket has been put in the field in Towa It 1s not very strong, but then we ounght not to expect muoch from people who never take anything but water, Eery time Sam Cux retires from the presence of the sultan he walks back- ward and males three reverential bows \ or rather romersaulis. Thisis Turkish, " you know. When Sanset returns tohis mative land he will be known as Somer- \ sault Oox, | Tue democratio ticket of New York is ornamented with a blg sun Flower, whoso firat name is Roswell P. Thls ex- oandidate for the presidentlal nomination, ke » orab, goesbackward, and s satisGed with the nomi{uation for licatenant gov- ernor, Heis known to possess & large 8], but whether its dimensions are ual to his boundless ltching for office ns to be seen. One thiag ls oer- nond that Is that HUll and Plower make a pa'r which the average mug- vuwp will not care to draw to In the game poltleal poker. They are raunked lmply as a pair of deuces. EE——————— Tue sdminfstration Is evidently ran- blng & mlfit concern, Sitll another ob- tonabls appointee fs found In the per- on of Marcus Hanlon, ecitor of the erican ,Protectionist, who has been given a place in New York as special 0% with s aslary of 6.00 a dsy. Io he dayw of the high tsx on whiskey he distillery which was in very bad te with the revenue cfficers, with he had several unplessant eneount- Duting Tweed’s momorsble rulo he one of the exrnes’ suppurtars of the Feupt boss andafier Tweed’s mothods €xposed he was a m'mhey of the mmittee whioh called on Tweed ta ns blm of thelr continued comfidavor. this would count for nothlog, but chargo that ho s an offéusive parti- , In that he asslsted Blalne by editing otection paper, s lable to upeot his oart, perity of thelr employers. These labor troubles have been mainly responsible for the depresslon and staguation of busi- ness In northern Ohlo. It is safe to say that the sum of $25,000 a day, or abont $600,000 a month, hss bzen withdrawn fromelrculation in Cleveland alone during all this time. The loss that has bsen in- flioted upon the workingmen, upon the mill owners and upon the clty will ran Into the millions. Tar American Bell telephone company makes the charge that Attorney~General Garland, Senator Harris, of Tennessee, and Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, commia- sloner of rallroads,ars large stockholders in rival telephone companies, at whose instance the sult to teat the valldity of the Bell patent has been instituted, In asmuch as the permlssion to bring the sult in the name of the Unlted S:ates was granted by the deparument of jue- tics, 1t certainly does not look very well for the attorney-general to be Interested in telephone stock just at this tlme. Nevertheless the people would like to see the telephone monopoly smashed. Tae new chamber of commerce In Denver, which was formslly opened on last Tuesday, has a membership of over 400, which inclades not only jobbers and manuofacturers, but professlonals. Omsha has not only a larger population than Denver to-dsy, but she has many more merchants and manufacturers. Yet the Omsha board of trade has a member- ship of less than 160. If the member- shlp was doubled, the board of trade could ralse very nearly §20,000 from membership sests, and the new chamber of commerce could be built without any more delay. Carr, Faexeworra, who has been promoted to be aeslstant inspzctor-gen- eral of the army, 1s the son of Adjutant. General Farnsworth, of New Ycrk, but he did not owe his appolntment to this probably now disappesr. What Mr, G adstone refers to in the phrase ‘‘taxa- tlon after the death of the holder,” which mry possibly ba our correspondent’s ren- dering of his meaning, {s the exemption of the land from the successlon duty. There is in England a heavy direct tax, running from 10 per cent nown, accordirg tothe relationship ofa legatee tos testator, on sall personal property transmlitied by will or Inheritance. From this land is fotally exompt, So that cases ocour every dasy in which the reciplent of a $100,000 legscy in consols or cash is compelled to pay $10,000 into the treas- ury, whi'e his next door nelghbor, com- ing in the same way Into possesston of a landed estate worth say $200,000, do not psy one cent. Thls inequality sure now to be promptly redressed. The address, which undoubtedly fur- nishes ‘‘the keynote of the campaign” to all the liberal constituencles, is probably more valusble as a means of healing dls- seosion and restorlng order in the ranks, than a8 a political programme. It will pat end at onca to the motion that, there is anything to be feared from the “Whig wivg.” The political campalgn In England turns almost wholly on the Irlah ques- tlon. Afghanistan,the Soudan,Esypt and nesrly all other subjects of politicsl con- troversy are cvershadowed by the one fesue of the unity of the Britlsh empire. Theo liberals have got the declded start of thelr opponents in their vigorous opposi- tion to the Parnell programme, and the indications are abuudant that thay will malntain the advantage to the end of the campalgn, While Parnell hossts that he will have not less than elghty home rul- ors In the next house the liberals make use of their boast to consolldate the op- poaition to him in England and Scotland. The torles are at the same time handi- oapped and distressed In the contest by their position of half-nentrality towsrd the Irish party, By the frankness with which Parnell has defined his programme he has succeeded in developing the fact that there /s an overwhelming sentiment of hostility in Eogland to any measure for relaxing the bonds of political union with Ireland. Mr. Pa nell appears to be wiker than most of the other Irish leadere of the present or past generations, The clalm that the Irish deatitatlon Is due to misgovernment by Eogland has nowhere mora soiid founda- ¢ion to rest upon than In respect to the county, N, J., has decided to offer & luwp | mesting was b tuflasnce of Britlsh leglslation upon Irlsh fact alone, although it nodoubt bore on- manufacturers, It 1s easy to show ti slderable weight with the president. He the Eogllsh policy bas been one of fr o8 4s known as a fightlug man who is always | ¢rado for Gireat Britaln, butZof prot with his men and his record {s a brilliant | agalnst Irah::d, and ':t'm“p;‘;tg:;u;m;“: one. He s now with his troqps huating | been so effective that it has in fact des- Apaches on the Arizons bordes. We are troyed many branches of Irlsh industry, In consequence of ‘the destruction of ‘nhd“tu sce fightlng men get to the|mapufactures, the Irish people have b-:n ron! compelled to devote an excessive propor- %E tlon of their labor and enterprise to agri- Rao Crovs's manifesto that “‘warrlors | caliuse, have become wndaly dependent wou't work, that only equavs should |upon the suocess of crope and the cond!- | bandan: tion of forelgn markets for agricaltural '“:-_f:" "‘;‘ h““ ;’h“:h“'l“ :"‘"“'f'_ products, and thus their fndustrial and 'Ps anc Rogs for the Indians, | egonoméc condition has been steadily ren- leads the Boston Kecord to remark that|dered more unwholssome for a long the old loafer shou'd he furnished with a [time, Io ehort, free trade for Great plaluly embrotdered perforated bosed, Britaln hes meant ruln for Leelaud. bearlug the sppropriste words: “Root,| e polics of London have made an- bog or 4 other of thelr ocustomsry blanders la breaking up & quietiy-condacted meoting Tae Bwatars and Yantlo wero ovedue | 9 scclalists tu the Eut Eod. Taere was no excuse for thelr action; the peo- at Washington yesterday. They have| i, assembled quietly, with not bsen heard from since they salled gl any kind, to dlganu i«'mm “::tz:: from Key Wes', As they have on board | and, perhaps, to prepare an address for §10,400,000 In sflver 1t msy be suspected | the comlvg electionr. Taere was no danger to the peace threatened, no - fl:u(thlv bave fallen Into the hands of |pentton 10,V RCER, f HERIER 10 80 pirates. the bahest of some #1upid offial; SRR i slog dlsgrageful Tue sotl-bribery a:soolation of Salem |rg al protest. That partical en op, but the cu'r. —— ded y to peaoel 5,778 1In 1881 other candidates on state tloket, receiving 13,084 ms jorl- | Marehall, 2ick reward of $300, Instead of dividing Itiuto | as such ontrages always will do among fres people, has aroused that wil lelt of anger trengthen the hands of the antl- aristocrats beyond anything whioch has occnrred In recent years, A slmilsr at- tack on a panceful meeting with a regi- ment of yeomanry oavalry at Manchester sixty years ago, which went Into history under the name of “‘the masacre of Pe- terloo,” dld more to compel the prssags of the Oathslic emancipation act and the firat reform blll than all the arguments of the friends of the two measures, and this Iater outrage Is likely to have a similar effect on the exlstence of the hereditary leglalative chamber of the country. Ita immediate effect, however, will be to open the eyes of the newly enfranchised votera to the hollowness of the pretente of the present tory government to pol- itioal liberalism. This was seen, when it was sacgested to him, by the home ecretary, and he ot omce proceeded anxiowsly to dlsavow any responsibility | for the police rald, a blander al- most as grest as the mid itself, for no ono wil belleve him. But such folly has always been charac- terls ic of the tories, whole, whose party conrista of sm headed men, with sometimes a big and unscrupulous braln, such as Disrasil’s, to govern them. Itreminds one of the story of the Lon- don hatter who kept the princlpal eizes of head covering In stock, the smallest for footmen, the next In slzy for tory atatesmen, and the out s'zes for liberals Sillsbary’s homa seoretary would proba- bly be well fitted with the footman's hat. 1t 1s reported from London that the miesion of Sir Henry Wolff to Conatanti- aople has failed. This was evident from the outset. The sultan ls tired of hear- ing the cant phrasing about English asslatance In governlng Egypt, He knows the length and breadth and {rae inwardness of that tslk. He would ltke the old euzsralnty over Egypt, bat Wolff, ¢f course, dared not promise anythlog cf that kind, England bas no notlon of scuttling out of Ezypt proper, and she will not do ¢0, even to gain a Tarkish sliiance which would plug Russla up in the Black sea In case of war. Besides, Blemarck might oppose euch an alllance. The talk of Tarkish occupation of Egypt fsabsurd. The Ottoman Turks ars thor- oughiy detested in Egypt. The first reports of the Roumelian revolution were to the effact that throe of the great continental Earopesn powers at least tacitly acquiesced in It. Later reports, however, tnd!cato that it is doubt ful whether It wiil meet with the approba- tion of any of them, except pos:ibly Rus esia. Siill, even this msy be a matter of doubt. Itisa mistake to suppore thst Raesls dostred the creatlon of a strong stste north and south of and including the Bulkan mountalns. On the contrary, the idea of Russia was the creation of a gronp of small et ates, not sufficlently powerful to stand in the way of any fature wilitary movements she might propose to take In the direction of the control of the on- tire Balkan penineular, including Con- stantinople, For this reaton, at Berlin, a stoutly opposed the proposition to give Roumenla the virtusl control of Bul- gatls, and ro permanently allenated her late ally who had done such excellent servics at Plevna and other stragetic polnts during the war, Already Germany bagins to exhiblt her disapproval of the revolation, while Eng land, Austrla and France are yet to be hesrd from, Should England and Ger- maoy declare agafust Princs Alexander’s coup d'etat, the whole affaic may b con- sidered *‘off.” While it s trus that the treaiy of Boerlln, signed July 13, 1878, has bee: vlolstad by the unification of Bulgaria and Essiern Roumelia, therois a very significant hesitancy on the part of the slgnatorfes of that instrument to maln- tain its integrlty; while the sultan him- self, whose rights have been dist ignored, is In a quandary. The the powers desires to reopen |t the eastern question In this quarter, and tan knows very well from past experience that If he orders out his troops agalnst the Bulgarians, he will have not only Bulgarlans to fight, bu: Servians, Bosnlans, Herzegovinese, Albanfans, and a Jarge admixture of Russians also, with the prospect of loe- ing the few remaining provinces he has on the Balken peninsula. One of Blsmarck’s organs has boen per- mitted to that the story about Ger- many having a covetous eye on Caba i3 n fable, aud to ridicule the idea of the permanent annexation of Cuba to Ger- many. The absurdity of the suggestion struck many people on thls side of the Atlant{c when first made. And it may as well be understood thet the utmos: power of this natlon will be exerted to pravent ecither the temporary or perma- nent occapation of Caba by Germany or spy other power, In peaco or war., We are not superlatively strong in ironclads and things of that sort jus: now, but in casp of danger means would be found to put Amerlcans enough on guard in Ouba to make any thought of the island’s occu- patlon by forces from Earope as ridlcu- lous as the ides of permanent annexation, PERSONAL AND POLITICAL POINTS, Hon. John A, Kasson will engage in liter- ary work in Washiogton this winter, Senator Dolph of Oregon h n in Alaska all summer—on & congressional investigation, of course, Eugeve Schuyler, the distingulshed diplo- mat, is sugaged to deliver & courss of lectures before Cornell university this spring, Sam Randall walks on Chestnut stiest, Philadelphia. with one hend carried under h’ whaistcont, It is badly swollea with gout, Congressmen Warner calls each day upon the president, Beoretary. Manoing aad Mr, Jordan, aud bores them to death about silver. Sam W, small, (“Old 8,” of the Atlanta Constitution). recently preached at Atlant; He waa converted through Sam Jones' preach- 10g. Senator Morrill is in Wuhinf.on. He generally stays at home, and bis home is in the capital city, though ke represents Ver- mont, _ Roscos Conkling was the #10st conspicuous figure in the crowd of passeogers on the Earuria's deck whon she got into New York lust Sunday, The venerable ex-Senator Thurman has consented to nnr Hoadly om the stump in Ghio, aud he will rpeak and wave his red na in Toledo, Ockober 1, e —— Hon, Ira Davenpart, The gubernatorlal nominee of the New York republican state conventlon, Hon, Ira Davenport, was born {n Hornellaville, June 28, 1841. His father was Col. Ira Davenport, the founder and endower of the Daveoport home for orphan girls He was educsted st Haverling acauemy in Bath, and st Dr Rue colleglate school {n New Ha In 1876 ke wan sctive in the prospect for & solofers’ home, tu which he contributed $5,000, 10 1877 he was elected state senator over George B. Bradley by a plurality of 1,701, Two years provicusly Mr, Brad- ley had received 2,670 plaralit In 1879 ke was re elected by & plurslity of the state couveution uominated him for controller. He led all the republican ty. elected o e R P MB 1886, Last yesr Mr. Davenport was to congress from the da- trict composed of Steuben, Yates and Ontarlo by a plarality of 3,610 Blslne, in the ssme counties, had 2,994, Me Davenport fa & bachelor. Hia father mede & fortave in the settlement of southern New York, and fonuded one ot wealthy and i flaential familles play #0 conaiderable a psrt in the Itfo of the atate, The money which the older Davenport made ia selling grocer fen and shipping produce down the Tiogs and Sasquehanna was Invested in Towa ands, on which & city named after him now atands. The money left by the father has been Increased by the conserv ative Investments of the son, who has founded an orphsn ssylum, endowed a soldlers’ home, aud came to be known as a liberal, ieaded public eitizen. His edaoatic Goodrieh grammar-school in New Haven His winters have been for some time spert In New York clty. e — Indian Sammor, She waveth a royal scepter O'er vauley and glade and wold; Her trend is the tread of a monarch, Her raiment is purple and gold; The plint of the summer sunset Is meehed in her floating hair, And a tunic of mist-wreathed silver Eariches her bosom feir, R A vesture of scarlet splendor She dropa on the maples high, Aud clothes tha dogwood and sumac Tu fabric of Eastern dyo, She smiles on the woodland asters Till thoy burst into purple bloom, And waver like royal banner The golden 1od's yellow plume, $he reddens the elioging fvy And deepens the cornfield’s gold; Burats open the podded milkweed, Bids the trumpet blosrom unfold. She mellows the autumn vintage, Aud purples the clusteced vine, Aud with lips like damask roses She tastes of tho ruddy wine, But the langnorons epell of her beauty Grows fainter and fainter still, And the priat of her randaled footstep Ts paswing from vale to hill; And the mist-wreath that floated around or, Eashrouding her bovom fair, Has faded away with the sunlight That glinted her golden hair. Tho maples hava lost their ecarlet And iho dogwoods their crimson dye, And the golden-rod's yellow banners Al pallid and faded lie, The glow of the royal purple Has fled from the mist-wrenthed dawn, And ths tropicsl Quecn of the Forest, Tho Tudian Sumuwer, is gone, —[Heles Whitney Clark in Demorest's, ————— MU-I0AL A% DRAMATIC, e Lawrenco Barrat: uas veon in Denver this week. The Boston Ideals beei in Now Haven on Ocs, Sydney Rosenfeld in meeting with succos in his second **Mikado” venture. Maud Miller,y oungest daughter of Joaquin Miller, will play in McCormack’s 49" com- bination. Miss Ella Russell, a ycung Americar, has been eiging with gieat succ:s:at Kroll's garden, Beriin. A son of Wachtel {s to be in the Thalia company this season, and son of Salvini is in the Fanny Davenport supporé. Maurics Grau has contracted to pay Sars Bornhardt $400 a performance during her coming yeat's tour of America. A report comes from Pittsburg that the “Silver King” combination was luid to rest in that city during the past week. ‘W. T, Carlton has orgzanized a superb com- pany to play the *The Mikado” and *‘Na- non,” aud will begin his tour October 5:h, Mme. Modjeska brought over sixty five vieces of bagwage in the Aurania, and had to take cath to $2 0 worth of wardrobe, The subjecs ot “‘Icena,” the play written for Miss Mary Anderson, 18 said to ba an en- tirely original oue, not hitherto treated ou the stage. Miss Van Zandt bas been engaged to ap- pear in opera at Moscow durinz the coming winter, She will zeceiye £100 for each per- formance, A count of 296 companies at work amusing he American public, made last week, shows n their season’s work: Y01 dramatic, 29 variety, 34 musical, 14 min- ‘trel, und 12 circus, s Miss Florence St. John, the great English comic opera prima dons, has signsd & con- tract with Rudol ph Aronson to appear at the Casino next season, Sir Salvini will leave Havre on the stosm- ship Normandie Oct. 4, It is repcrted by his sgent Chizzola, that he hss completed hus studies of **Coriolanus,” Joe Jefferson has extended his season so that it uow covers sixteen weeks, ten of which will be played before the winter holidays, and the other six in the early spriug. 'I'he new Grand opera house,St. Louls, which occupies the eite of the old theater destroyed by fire & year ago, wes opeued last Monday to an immence audience, with Nat Goudwin as the star, Mile. Aimee returned from Europa last Wednesday d, after embraciog hor manager, Maurics Grau, at the steamer’s dock, *'zav only in zs Tagleesh langwitch vill I play ‘again.” Lately in & music hall at San Jose, Cal., af- tor the short skirced ballot lady had warbled “Would I were a Bird,” gieat excitoment was crasted by o stalwart wioer in the audierce sivging *'Would I were & guo.” W. J, Florence has taken for reading a three a3t comedy called “'Mistaken Ideuuty” from the pen of Marius de Lazare, ‘Lhe prin- cipal characters sre said to be admirably saited to the acting of both himself and Mrs, Florercs, Two American girls are to make their debut next season under the care of Mlle Nevada— Nellie Everest, of Philedelphia, and Miss Johnson, of Washington, Both have been studying for years in Lialy, aud are said to be gifted with good voices, i Civil authorities ia Weimer, the home of Liszt, have declared war on pianoforte play- ing by issuing the following not *First i probibited of play the plano in o room with the windows apen; second, avy one who wishes to give a private concert must first pay a tax of fifty marks, The Mieses Green, of Atlants, ladies of literary and artistic culture, are makiog a col- Jecticn of negro songs aud seiticg them to music, The music is compose sung by old-fashioned darkis petuate accurately tho stravge and weird melody of the old plantation. Duriog the New Yorl pear in *'Mils Nitouche. » Pa “Niuiohe,” Cosaque,” *Les Charbonie aud Lo Grand Casimir,” ith the excep- tion of the lust two plays, all these floonl hase been written expressly for Mme Jud: wud have never been performed in Ameri The wastorn penitentiary of Pennsylvania has the biggest orchestra in the world sud is id to be the only inatitution of the kiod that ows convists to cultivate music Every eveniug ut 6 o'clock after all the inmates have been locked in their cells, & signal is given and the tooting begins, There are all sorts of struments and players of all degrees and vroficiency, No two of the players can see euch other. Sometimes 30 performers will seem to be playiog as many ciffarent tunes %t ouce and again by common consent s wmaller number of good” players will ba al- lowed to execute some pirce without inte -~ ruption from the rest. Tue opening of the concert iy said mble the howling of & whiole menagerle in storm, yet the convicts loo k& forward to it with eager anticipation all day loug, Nervous Debilitated Men, You ¢ 76 allowed a sree wriad jor thirty days of the us ¥ of Dr, Dye's Celebrated Voitaic Belt with L'lectric Suspensory Appliances, for the speady relief sud permauent cure of Nervous Dehility, Jows of Vitalty end Manhood, snd all kindre d troubles, Also for mauy other dis- eases. O wplets restoration to bealth, vigor and manhood. No riek is incurred, Illustra- ted pawphlet with full ivformation, terms, tc. walled free by addressing Veltaic Belt never went beyond the|b Just a Vacat'en Episode, Wa were stan ding alone in the mooulight, T.ooking cut on the mlvery ses, And Teloquent grow as 1 urged her To give up her sweet sc1f to me, Then she rested her hand on my shoulder— Every pulse of mine thrilled at her tonoh! But It made my hot blood ran much colder When she promptly responded *'Not much!” e ——— PEPE T DROPS, Tha railroads of the world are sald to c‘rr{ 6,600,00) passengers a day. It takes all this vast atmy to down the railway eating house sandwiches, _ Two jockeys have been killed at horse races in Nuw York recently. A few more casual- ties of this kina aad the horse trot will su percede baso ball ss the ‘‘uational game” in shie conntry, - [Norristown He . Foreman: ‘‘We printed this out yestorday a8 that of & mucderer, and to-day it's » wife h bad men; lot it go 's & portrait_of Chrls Maguirs, the well kuown poiitician,” *Ob, the pu don’t know the difference.” ‘*But Cris will,” *'Wel), if ho kicks run the cutin next week Emioent Divine, {Philadelphia When a man_with two hoavy satchels is runviug o oatch a street onr, & mall boy turns the corner urt In time to get all tangled up with his legs, it i not perhaps the mot fitting moment to shove a tract into his pocket, addressod T the profane man,” but it s very apt to striko the market for which it was manufactured. Two men were discussing material used for iog purposes, among the rest Iath, Commenting on the fact that the prices of laths were cimparatively high, oneof them remarked: I don’s seo what in the world keeps aths up,” when & third party, who n-ver lots a chancs go when he sces it, made the rimple roply: * Noils.” Milkman: “Johnny, the milk thia morning?’ = New aselstan “Yes, Don't you know that is wicked, Johnny! But you told mo to mix water with the milk,” “Ye:, but [ told you to put tho water in first, and pour the milk into it. Then, youses we can tell psople we nover put water in our milk.” 1ycu put water in Joalousy in ths Choir, From the New Moon, Silvery-noted, Lily-throated, Starry eyed and golden-haired, Charming Anuna, The sopr 1o, All the singers haarta ensnared, T.ong the tenor Fought to win her, Sought s win her for his bride; Aud the basso L ved the lass 8o, Day and uight for her ho mghed. Tho demeanor Ot the tenor To the basso frigid grow; And thy baso As he was 80 Mashad, of course grew frightoned too. Anna smiled on Both, which piled on T their mutual hatied fuel; . 8o, to win her, Bass and tenor Swora they'd fight a vocal duel, Shrieked the tenor Like » Vennor Oyclon howliug o'er the plain: Huug 1o high Growled the basso Till he was 10 Low, to hosr him was a treat; Lower still he Went uatil ha Split the soles of both his feet. Chsrming Anna, The soprano, .Mourned a week for theso poor Then she wed the Man who fed the Wind into the organ bellows. fellows; ——— Ancient Foman Marriage Custom, They anuointed the houss with certain un:tuous perfames to keep out infestion. They disencnanted 1t with varlous charms to keep the wiiches from tho brids, Now we simply give tha bride a bttle of Brown’s Iron Bitters telllng her to take that and bo happy and hearty. Keeps out; such witches a3 neuralgia, debility, dyspep! and rheumatism and helps make home delighifal —— Fall Frait. September mild has pleasant hours, Aud merrily they glide, Aa if they epod, like golden flowers, Upon a silver tide. The loaves are lightly tinged with red, And hoavy hengs ripe fruit; While, faster thau old Time o'er sped, Tho thioving youngsters scoot. Oh, why do not thoss boys remain, Aund wherofore do thoy ruu? A farmer's aneaking down the lane With bull-dog and a gun, {(uticura A Positive Cure for Every Form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples to Serofula. 18PIGURING 1UNORS, Hum Llating Eruptions,Itch- Skin Torcures, Losthsomo o3 of [6.bi0g, B(aly, Plmply, ad Contagious Diseasss of tho witn 18y of Hlr, from in- fanoy to ol age, are nositivoly oured by Cubicurs 1t solveut, the new Blood Parifler, tnteraslly, and Cuticura, the Great #kin Care, and Cuticura S0ap,an exquisite Skin beautificr, eateraully. ECZEMA CURED. 1 was afltloted with Eczems on tho Scalp, Face, Ears ard Neck, which the Druggist,where I gob your rom-= edisr, pr nounccd one of the warst oswes that had comeunder iis notico. He advised we to fry your Outicura Rom: die, ar d after five days' uso, my sealp and part of my tac} were entirely oured, snd I hope 10 ano her wack to bave my ea s, ¢ eck,und the othcr Dart of my face curcd. HERMAN SUADE, 120 E. 4th 8t., New York. SCABS AND SORES. 1 havo been afflicted rizeo 1ast Maroh with & Skin disesec the dootors called Ecr ma, My fac) was cov- ord with scabs acd sores, sud the iching and burn- Ing were almot unbearable. g your Cutloura highly rocommondzd, cancluded b0 give g tho Cutl urs &ad Outioura Howp and Resolyeat iatornally, tr four months ny ‘elf cured.in gratitude for walch | make the Sirer, And every sp Inherit d,Scrol Blood, ko, avd The Peoples’ Marke Geo.W Masson,Prop, 1621 Howard Street, Noar 17th St, Tho Closneet, Tue Targest, The Neatest, The Deat The Creapest. Jos. . Slebort, formerly with Chay Meet chargo of the counter. b > - &oh mlhserg% 0 W.F.STOET ZEL Has proven to sell the best STOVES In the City. ow ard St., Bet. 16th and 17th. Having no rent to pay [ have great ly reduced my prices, Mrs, C. A, Lucas, Formerly with tomn of the Leading H ant, DRESS MAKING. 1609 St. Mary's Ave. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." “ The dangerous qualities of con- taminated drinking water are not obviated by the addition of wines o» spirits” Medical Officer of Privy Council, England. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS, O all Grocers, Druggists, & in Wat. Dealerdy BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS —AND-- H, L, SHANE, SUPERINTENDENT Paxton Building, Cor.15th and Farnam Street 1% PHOTOGRAPHER 8TUDIO ON GROUND FLOOR. 218 North 1Ath A IKALISH Merchant Tailor, 316 South 18th Street. 3 DOORS SOUTH OF FARNAM Furst class tailoring in al its branches. LYON & HEALY State & Monroe Sts,, Chic: Wil send you their BAND CATALOCUE / o 140 00 ensrn of choics ba i “CANDEE” ARCTICS DOUBLE 'I'HI BALL. TwoYears, The “ Caxpre " RunsEg Co, give o beticr Rubs buained clsewlicre for tho same cat improvement of the Tho extra thickness of the tread, gives POUBLE WEAR, Atk to see the 4 C; 2 Double Thick Ball Rubbers in Boots, Arctics, Uvershocs, Alaskas, &c A Common Sens ¥OR BALE BY T.N.Bray Y. o eal, Mis CLARA A, FREDERICK, Brond Brook, Cona, Cuti:ura Remedles aro #0ld evory where. Cuticura, 60c; #1.00; Boap, 26¢.0 pared by the orrer Diué Axp Cumuicau Co,, Bos 0. Mass. SEND FOR “HOW T0 CUBE SKIN DISEASES.' FLES, Blackheads, Skin Plomishes and Pl Eaby Huwors, use Cuticurs Sosp. ¢ CIICK IN THE BACK, #hoo ing axd sherp patas, Price Pro. 1s CONDUCTED BY Royal HavanalLoltery (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION,) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Duys, Tickets fn Fifihs, Wholos €6, Freotions pro rata. Bubject t1 no masipulatiov, not eontrolled by partics lu inte-est. It is the fairest thing in the ture of chiance in exist noe, For tickuts apply to SHIPSEY & way. N Y. oity, M. OTTENS & CO., Kansa ity, M * stitch In theslde,cramps, heumatio, nouralkic. and nd overy' extern:l pan whed avd expellcd with won. by by tha® vew, criginal, cle- pocdy antid ts L0 nflsw mation, Warranted the terual remedios,and vastly supe tersr, At druggists, 25c; Oy free Potter Drug and Chemical o, Boston 0., 1212 Broad- 16 Main Streed, Did you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh, e uslog thia 18v0 the mosh u-d d faith in oighle.n moit # .