Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1886, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 22, " 7. L. RICE AND D. S. MOORE, EAL £ STATE B ROKERS, 8. E. cor, 13th and Douglas. Over Commercial National Bank, Real Estate Sold on Commission Only. | Houses Rented free of Charge. Oak Hill addition, this side of Park Forest, South Omaha, positively the finest residence property and the cheapest lots, that are sure to double in value within the year. Call and let us take you out to Oak Hill and see for yourself We are the sole agents for this beautiful addition. B 8lots, 4 room house, barn and well, Walnut Hill; cheap at $1,800. Finelot 60x168, Shull's 2d add, 5 room house, fine improvements, iron fence, lawn and trees; owner going away, must sell. Price $3000. Half cash. Good 4 room house and lot, Parker's add. $2,000, long time. 8or 4 special bargains in improved farms in Nebraska, that will pay you to inyestigate, We have a splendid 740 ranchin lowa, on C,, R. 1. & P. Ry. Price $30,000, and a bargain at that price. Railroad lands $3.00 to $3.00 per acre Lot on 10th st., 50x200, 5 room house, $4,000. 3 of block 9, Bowery Hill, together with 5 new houses, 4 large rooms,$9,000. 5 room house, lot 22x66, on 17th street cor Burt, on easy terms, $2,500. Lot 75x162, with 8 room house and basement, cistern, trees, ete; bargain, $1,800, Half 1ot with 5 Reed’s 18t add. $2.550. Corner lot, 5 room house, Clarendon, $2,000. Modern 7 room house, E, V. Smith’s add, lot 66x140, $4.000. 2 lots lMimebaugh and Saunders add 0. acro stock P room house, 25 lots in West Cuming add $250 to $450 each, onsmall payments and long time. 20 lots in Lowe’s 1st add, $500 to $700 easy payments. Orchard Hill lots, $450 to $700, down, long time. 4 beautiful lots in Burr Oak, $800 to $900 each. Lot 70x182, McCormick's, $3,000. Lot 83x100° ~ *¢ = ** 2,500 2 clegant lots in Marsh’s add, each 1,800. 5 beautiful lots in Clarendon add, each 00. 580 acre farm, 150 acres improved, 20 miles from Qranha, #20 per acre, 3, cash, balanve long time at 6 per cent; cheap. v+ PERS and we have on hand a nmwmber of deci dence and business propenr y owners who desire to sell or tr will receive a square deal and quick retuns to proper Fine corner in Shinn's add, HamiltonSt. together with 5 room house and room to build 2 more, $3,500. 7lots in Plainview add, block 7, 2 cor- ner, the bunch at $3,100. Only a few days at this price. Corner, Shinn's 2nd add, 63x120,$1,000. "Alb lots Hanscom Place, $850 to 2,500 each. Lot on 16th st. 50x100, Hartman's add 2,000; half cash. Gaeres in Brookline, $500 per acre 15 acros in- Bonfield, $250 to $300 per acre, 20 acres half mile S, Syndicate Hill, $150 per acre. 4 acres chotce insic 14 mi 4 acres choice i 1} miles from P. O. Oxford Place lot, only $300. B0x19) feot, next to postoftice, Council Rluffs, 26,000: hulf cash. e in Cuss county, worth $40 por acro, fine improvement rom P. 0., $18,500. de property, $15,000. in Burt county, 50 miles fr ors, Boyd's addition, tho bunch at §1,5. improved, »m Loup for improvol ro m in Sherman Co, Neb, y and railroad, will'trade joo property in any live £3,600. Splendid inside proper off Cuming st, fronting on business und resid gother with 10-roon Business proport on Saundors st, just streots, suitable for ry ; price $6,250. North 18th st, on car line —80 acre improved %., 4} miles from Ash- land, 28 miles $35 per acre. For Sale—One acre fronting Leaven- worth st., Thornburg, $3,000. For Sale— 4 acres in West Omaha, $10,- 000, for one week only. 22x132 feet on Cuming st. bet. 17th and 18th, §2,650 till June 1Ist. Elegant mansion on Dod ze ing furniture, 35,000, Modcern 9-room, - story and one-half residence, Georgin ave,, Hanscom, $1,000 includ- and.on the wing early and late. —— e ———————————————————————————————— e ———————————e—————— e ——— y that buyers wouwld do well to inve by listing with us. For Sale—6-room house, lot 66x157, Roger’s add., 2 block car line, $3,000. For Sale—Corner on Virginia avenue, Hanscom Place, 100x100. For Sule—2 lots, W. A. Redick's addi- tion, near Farnam st., $1,600. Decided bargai kor Sale—At $125 per acre---10 acres 5 miles out N. W.of the city. Half cash. For Sale—At $80 per acre—330 acres 7 miles from postoftice; splendid bargain; worth in one year $100 per acre. Elegant residence lot on Fark Avenue, Hanscom Place. $4,500. For Sale—20 acres 5 miles S. E. of city, near Syndicate Hill, only 150 per acre. for Sale—Only $5,000. Beautiful 100x 1484 tract in Bartlott's addition, No finer in Omala. For Sale—Business property on 16th st. South On , 183x155, on alley, 5,000, and a bargain. For Sule—Business st,, South Omaha, add.” This is a snap. For Sale—Elegant residence on Charles st., on car line, finest improvements in the city, $3,500. For Sale lots, $300 to $150 in Solomon’s addition only one mile from city limits. For Sale—Lot in Shinn’s 2d add. with 2 4-room houses, $2,250. $1,250 cash. Bargain for one woek. For Sale—$7,500 — Elegant 13-room, modern residence, lot 75x110, J. I. Red- ick's addition, good barn and out-build- ings, fine improvemen positive bar- gain, 8 lots on Hamilton st, Orchard Hill add, $700 each. % 6 lots in Burr Oak at a bargain. 5 lots, Potter & Cobb's add, %5,500; de- cided bargains. Beautiful lot, Virginia ave, Hanscom Place, $1,7 days only. Fine re: ce and full lot on Pierce street, $3,500. property on 16th 50x100, Hartman's Kor Sale—3 lots in Shiun's 8d add., $72 each. Fine Investment—6 elogaat 3-story, 10-room brick flats, paying 15 per cent, Choice inside propetty. = Price $30,000. Splendid Bargain—5 2-story, 7-room frame flats, just finished; all rented for $35 per month, Price $15,000, 1 acre in Greenwood Place, $600, 2 lots in Burr Oak add. 6 0x170, 160 acros in Holt Co., improve $2,000 cash, Big barguin, To Trade for Omaha Property- cottage, lot 50x185, on Lincoln "ave of Chicago, Price $3,500, A beautiful east front lot, block *~ Hanscom Place, $1,750, 50 lots in Shriver Place, $30u. One- tenth down, bal, $10 a month; are going rapidly. Fine improved property S. 20th st., near St. Mary's ave., G-room 2-story house. Splendid bargain to those in search of a home. Look at this. 80-acre impro ved farm in Saurders Co., 44 miles N. E. of Asnland. Will trade for OUmaha Trnrwrt Only 28 miles from Omaha. Price per acre. 160 acres in Holt Co, Neb,, on F. E, & M. V. Ry, Price £500. Jo., Neb,, 2 160 acres improved, Holt miles from Ewing. Price $2,250, 1 beautiful Place, $3,000, Extra Bargain—2 lots together with 4 houses, which rent for $15 per month ench, nside prop- i 7,500 for 10 days only, and ; © bargain, Fine residence lot on grade in Millard Place, $2,000, Beautiful_lot in Hanscom Place, all ready to build on; one of the finest in the addition, east front, $2,000, residence lot in Millard on corner 120x136, ONAL---We have lots in every addition in Omaha on easy terms and small payments ided bargains either in vacant lots or improved resi- tigate before purchasing, and ‘ade we call your special attention to thefact that yow We are liberal advertisers A COMPLAINT NOT CATCHING. Grip.: "Twas on a morning dull and raw: ‘That by a river bank I saw In comfortless position, A man beneath a willow tree With hook and line—the hook and he Being clearly bent on fishin’, I watehed Lim ply his patient task And often felt inclined to ask 1t he bitd had a nip; But every‘time that I essayed “T'o say a word the angler luid 1is finger on my lip. And so we watched with eager look “The little fishes round the liook A (‘They sometimes smeltand shoolk it) ; But somehow they were up {o sn A smell was always quite enough— “They’d snufl’ the worm—and hook it. The livelon g day we sat together, Unmindful of the dampish weather, One end in view—one wish: Forgetting time was on the wing, Forgetting meals and everything For-getting all but fish, “I'he sinking sun a parting ray Shot through the murky air; the day Was turning into night. At length we rose and gave it up, For 1 had had all day no sup, While he had had no bite. We wandered homeward arm in arm And sought a drop of something warm Where such support is sold. My day was not i vain, nor his, For we had canght the rheumatis And L had eaught—a cold, R HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Gingbam and saleen dresses are trimmed with I Cut glass beads serveas a finish for and sleoy Faney straws are edged with fnstead of beads. ¢ bodices differing in color neck straw balls L, woman is now living with her ninth husband. Festoous of jet beads are arranged upon the fronts of visites, Lavender and white are worn for deep mourning for house dresses, Black silk dresses may have revers, vest collar and cuffs of black velvet, Fine white mull dresses have alternate flounces of lace and embroidery. Plain surah and foulard are combined with . tartan plaid of the same materials, “Linens for summer wear have thread-like stripes, dnrk figures or small checks, Black crepe de ehine and grenadine wiil be worn for d eep mourning this summer. Ribbons for sashes are of satin-faced velvet and double-faced satin with picot -edge. ‘I'ne Lowell Courier has heard of a young Jady in that city who is an Anna-kissed. 3 vial lace, with bead embroidery is em- for panels, vests, collars and cuffs, . Wilson, daughter of President has tine black cyes and a great taste Bands of Breton embroidery are used for trimuing canvas aterials, serges, jackels ana jerscy bodices, Mulliguse or Alsatian cretonne and stamped Ysatineite” ave shown in excellent designs for sumaner wear, ()]l"l\\?mh striped tissues and transparent eanvas fiave cortesponding tatfetas or faille to complete the costun Bonnet crowns are a eontinual surprise— shoe, heart shape, indented, putfed out, iblong and round, k and mauve are riyal colors this sea- son. Puik is combined with a variety of colors, as green, heliotrope and blue, Sky blue isnever out of fashion. The new blues have a greyish tint, although the latest wvariation of this color 1s as dark as sapphire. Mrs. Buckingham, the richest woman f1uit farmer in California, has an orchard a e long, with row after row of pear, cherry, peach and aprieot trees. White cotton embroidery in all over designs 15 seen upou colored Scolch ginghams, and #150 brown, dark blue, and garnet leaves and tlowers on bale green Rrounds. A bounet of pale i\-llow straw is trimmed with folds ot lilac velvetand a groun of yel- low and purple iris. that the effect is quite charming. Al medium height of twine colored straw is trimmed with_ brown velvet anda coquiile of gold _lace, among the folds of which are birds of paradise feathers. Miss Miller danced herself to death. She lived at Genesse, M. T, She went to a ball, danced all night and went home to bed, where, the following day she was found dead. American zephyrs are much finer in text- ure and more handsomely colored than over before, and are shown in _stripes, i\Ill,::uln designs and embroidered patterns in hoxes. White batiste collars and cuffs, with printed borders in red and blue, with nain- s00k cravat haying an embroidered dest on the ends of the bow, are worn with walk ing costumes, Near Aptos, N. M., resides a_young Indy whose dark hair measures live fet and trails on the ground when she is standing. Un- douttedly she possesses the finest head of hair in the countr, Doctor-—Yes madaw, Ithink you are over- worked. Patient—But do look at my tongue, doctor, and tell me why it locks so badly. Doctor—Oh, that is also the result of over- work.—[New Haven News, Husband (impatiently to wife)—*"I told you Lonly wanted half'a cup of tea, and, as usual, vou h filled it to the to) Don’t youknow what hatt full is?” Mother-in-law (grimly)—*"She ought to by this time.” “1 can't sing,” ng lady invited to warble; but shé complic being When she ished, K voc when upon ad fin- He was looking for a rich wifeand thought he was on the trail. *I lov " he said to her in rich, warm tones, *more than I can tell you in 'words,” “You'd better try fig- she replied coldly, for she was 1ot so she looked, “What a lovely cow, Uncle J 1w Boston girl the me ymically she shakes her Yes, but don't ye get too near that utioned her uncle, “He's an ugly [New York Sun, es nnd dust eloaks are brought out in vraceful styles. Many of these are te elegant additions to the toilets they are signed to protect, Alpaca of fine quality, suiah, mohair, and serge are all uséd cach poussieres, Machine laces are now so beautifully made that it is impossible for ordinary mortals to distinguish. between them and’ the hand- made. Dentelle Roubaix, a silk lace with point, 'Alencon designs, is generally used or trimming light dresse “Haye you seen my husband anywhere?” she asked a friend, "*No. I never saw the like of you. You are always running atter him.” “+Yes, my dear. Before we were married I had him on deposit, but since then 1 have kept a running aceount with him,” During a recent reading by Walt Whitman at Philadelphia he was ‘‘surrounded and kissed by swarms of rapturous girls,” This, no doubf, was intended as compensauon for his remarkable success in making *Philade ,-Ixm' rhyme with “concatenation” in oue of iis early poems, —[ Norristown Herald, A young woman came out from a readin in a New York hall, and, noticing that a sud- den shower had come up, entered a store and purchased a large sheet of stiff, brown wrap- plie paper, which she turned into an old- ashioned shaker, and putting it over her bounct, walked home. —~ reerERmi Jame af DROPS. Maids in walitiug—those beyond twenty- i A sick man last week bolted the door and threw up the window. As a cure for socialism or nihilism, wine of colchicum goes right to the spot. From 12 to 1 is the Detroit hour for luuch, 1t is the popular ate-hour wovement. ‘The seasou for young men in undershirts and drawers to row boats will soon be here. An intelligent bull always charges at a red flag, "There are somo really govd poluts in a ul There is a time for all things. * The time to ve 13 wlien & young ludy asks you low the 5. 5 discovery of a chapter house in Dublin a sénsation, We- really wonder The colors are so soft , what they'd do over there if they’d discover a | book store. It is said that *‘Father Iyacinth has given up his ideaof leaving his chureh in Paris. To what particular lo move it is not explained. The eraze for birds on the hats in th t it is smd, will pusly ints seach crop, Ihe bird that is from the fruit trees, “Youw'll have to bear the responsibility,” said a mother to a bright-eyed young daugh- ter of our acquaintance, marrving without the u I expect to bear more than one, ma, Fanny. A Philadelphia shown about the city by a ci said to his chaperon, “Boston so well s Philadelphia.” latter, *'but it will be when it is dead. A coach containing a young man and behind—D singly sugg woman with one trun the coach, we mear of matrimony. B and seven bandboxes is much 1 tive—therc’s no mistaking that sign. It i my dear their shoes off when enfering the hou: Phe eustom s eurious,” replied the lad “from the fact that it is bractical at all hours " and the husband ng intlection, which instead of fnight only sald, “Ye i " with a ri was about all he could say. Gov. MeDaniel, of Georgla, painfully conscious of the fa tutter: ; and annovs liim more than to have {le’person e s ardy For example, a distinguished young onversing with 3 the other, alking with help him out with th word, man in Atlanta was recently him. How's y-you f-fa—"" began “0h,” interrupted the ather’s quite well, thank you.” V1 mem-mean your f-father,” nor, “1 w-ui-meant your didu f-f-father-in-law.” e EDUCATIONAL, Murat Halstead has a son in each of the ' four classes of Princeton college, Somebody has given school, in England, for One hundred and at the unives an obnoxious professor. Danville, I’ foot-ball field. ot Thomas Beaver, uncle of Gen, Beaver. The Elizabeth, N. anni principalship, next month, The commencement exercises of the Col- Loge of Physiclans and Surgeons of New Ninety-seven York were held last week. students were graduated. Prof. Maurice Bernard, who died April 6th at Dresden, has left his whole estate, "valued at $75,000, to Prince (ienl'fin of Prussia, who ‘Was there ever s who left his whole for- was onee his pupil. rrlu('e." asks one, une to & professor? Au Interesting feature at the universit jubilee to be held at Heidelberg, in August, @ natural inkstand, what- ever that may be, weighing about sixty-five Ameriean student has Will be an fmm wounds, which rought with him from ‘Texas. As a practical illustration of the benefit the is bestowing upon the Mississippi [t might be of the young Jadies tave pro- ¢ » down very fair verbatim reports of the sermons of Sai State Female college is girls of the state of mentioned that se who are studying stenography gresse: r a5 to be able to t Smniall, ‘I'he educational influence of Mt, Holyoke ¢ seminary, Mass,, which s soon tg its semi-centennial the following fig graduates thirty have become physi 1,500 achers, 150 foreign mission wmuch larger number way be appre Out of tessional men. _The affairs of the Roman Catholic univer- at Washington advance . Ata meeting of the directors n Baltimore Thursday,success in collections was reported, three plaus for the buildings were selected from which a final choice 1s to be made, and the choice of a rector was left to the' four archbishops in the dircetion— sity to be [rogperous] blishe Gibbons of Baltimore, Williams of Spalding of Peorla, lity he intends to re- tere with tho osting on the hat of a belle ouzht to be picking vermin | wihio_thought of aternal approbation. gentleman, after heing n of the Hub, W't laid out “No,” replied the 260 YOUNE 0Nes more Sugges- curious custom the Japanese have, remarked a husband, “of taking roared the gover- 850,000 to Harrow forty medical students sity of Vermont have boycotted s to have a fine public libra- ry and gymnasium costing $100,000, the gift graduates of the Pingry school of J.. will celebrate the fiftieth ersary of Dr. Pingry’s accession to the wissionaries in the south and west, and 640 have warried pro- Boston, Corrigan of Now Yoik. and Ryan of Phila delphia, Tue rector wili probably be Bishop +SHIPWRECKED, Idoodall's Sun, I wander down by the sea-beat shore Atter the fearful storm had vassed; And my younger brother did strangely pore Over therelic the sea had c of this pitiful eraft, lent; no life is hero; “lis some antique raft, And all the crew in the ocean drear? “In fancy, I can a sad romance weave, Of the loyed and loving who sailed herein ; And over thicir fate I can sadly griove Wiiom thig, baftle of life did strive to win.” 112t him his sweet romances view, Why should 1 act like o heartless That “eraft” from Chieago came, 1 kne: Twas one of the boots of some “best girl.” AL AND DRAMATIC. The cowboy pianist is devastating Boston, Couldock reached his 71st birthday Thomas Whiffen and wife sailed for Liver- pool last Wednesday. After numerous vain efforts the Mila troupe hias at last been successfully sbanded. | Reed is_quietly playing Ko-Ko in It stands with the Tcmpleton opera ¥ Charlotta Patti thinks great artists are not as highly appreciated by this as by the past gencration, W. K. Sheridan and Davenport, propos early in Jine. Henry E. Dixey, wife and two children and tiie entire “Adonis” company have led for Liverpool. 2 hias had sueh poor business in New England during the past three weeks that she has shut up shop, Marcus Mayer will sail for Havre next Tuesday to take charge of the Sarah Bern- Lardt business for next season. Irving is to lecture upon Stage™ at Oxford university, the Shakespearian period a Lrving, Signor Tommaso Salvini's share ot the emoluments of his American tour amounts almost, if not quite, to a monopoly of the the profits, Gvery night that Fra sings during the next ropolitan opura house in M be paid $530, W, J. Gilmore’s *Devil’s Auction” com- pany has just concluded a brilliant tinancial and artistic season, having played to receipts of over $200,000, Miss Genevieve Ward bogins a engagenment at the Star theatre, September 27, in'a play new to New York theatre-goers, Mr. J. Rial is her inanager. Bignor Salvini will return to Italy $50,000 richer than when e came. _His unfortunate manager, however, has suffered considerable pecuniary lost by the engagement, Booth and Salvini are said to receive about equal shares of the applause of Boston audi- ences, O Manday night each received a wreath of laurel leaves after the third act, Next season Augustin Daly will make a fea- ture of the production of miisical comedies at his New York theatre. During their run Ada Rehan will play starring engagements in the large cities, W. J. Scanlan has had a most remarkable season throughout the country, his profits b ing placed at over $45,000. He goes to Eu- rope in June, and Will visit” some of the his- pots il 1reland. A Abbott's very profitable season is at 1 and_the priina donna writes to the v York Mereury that she will sail for Europe in gune in quest of novelties for her uext season, to begin in September, Manager Peter McCourt, of the Tabor 4 liouse, Denver, lately presented its tons with rich, gold-trimed satin ban- neret programmes to mark the fifteen hun- dredthi performance under his direction, During the New York season Mr. Daly’s income, Over ana above all expenses, ranged 10.000 to $14,00 per month; and his share of the twd weeks' business in Boston and Philadelphia, after deducting all charges, was sligiitly {n exgess of $9,000. talian opera will be revived at Covent Garden, London, on the 23th, witn Albani, Cepeda. Scalehi, Gayarre, Runeio, Marini, Frajolli, Maurel, Ughetti, Monti, Corsi and Paudoltini, and Miles, Duvier, Calva, Valda, his wife, Louise to sail for Australia “The English zinning with d going down to lein Lilli Lehmann on at the Met- ew York she will one species of the genus about two feet long, ereature resembl 1886. HATCHER, GADD & C Real Estate Brokers, Millard Hotel Block, Omaha, Neb. Do a Purely Brokerage Business. Have Improved and Unimproved Property i all Parts of the City. Have Farms and Land in all Parts of Nebraska and Iows FOR SX1.K. Have school land leases for sale. Have school land contracts for sale. Have stock ranches for sale See HATCHER, GADD & CO., if you want tc buy or sell-property of any description. Remember the name and place, Hatcher,Gadd & Cc Millard Hotel Block, Omaha. 1216 Douglas st. Lubatovi and Signori Donadis, Delilli, Cq boune and Pinto will make their debut. Minnie Wallace, ~the i vocalist in Stetson’s New York “Mik v, died lately in_Boston arter filness and was buried by the Elks. private_autopsy revealed the fact that death resulted froni selt-inflicted injurics and it is alleged that a member of the company was the first cause of Minnie's sad end. S e R e T The operatic pirates, bylpermission of the | + sy d ? I o a2 | “Hivas 2 a, m., the moonbeams shed v, 1o, ghooping, Gowh upon Audran’ | A softenad lizht o'er Bozgs' bald head o Hierary haeks | Ag.on his door ho banged and said: o i Oh, isn’t thisa knock-out ! iney Rosenfeld thing between an alligato; “The mouth was armed matl, shary teeth. e hind part o bushy wil. ell what it is. » animal or freak exhibition at Justice Gosnell's oftice that city. Folsom Flattery. shurg Chroniclo. s across the waters, The faitest of earth’s daughters, To Stephen Grover C. Ho loves her with & passion “'hat doth his bosom fill, A love no Edmun’s thrashin’ Can cver hope to chill, Let’s hope this love for Grover Will never be so rude As, when the wooing’s over, "fo fade in desuetude, o iy CONNUBIALITIES, “Serment d’ Amour,” w successfully in Paris, T are wetting upa version of New York Casino,and h: ready completed an ‘adaptation of 1t, which he calls *“The Bridal Trap.” and which Miles & Barton will bring out shortly. Mr, Adolph Neuendorfl, the well known conduetor, has secured the spacious build- ings, corner of Fifty-ninth street and Kighth avenue, New York, and has been converted into nificence summer con- cert. promenade, to be called the new Central Park gardons. e’ opaning will take place A ‘The place will seat 4,000, and Mr, will employ an orclicstra of Just then a window open flew, And softer than a pigeon’s oo, A woman’s tongue said gently: “Shoo! Dow't interrupt the lock-out?” tive Long etts 1o bo m i Wilde, of the Cincinnati varief e, will shortly becomne Mr rank Lewis,| J. K. Emmét, Jr., is reported as Nhul’fly 0 marry one of the belles of Penn Ya Y| 1t is ramored in Washington that Senator] Allison is about to marry a beautiful young] lady of that city, Gen, Anson M has gone home to| ied. ~—— IMPIETIES. Snifking says the anarchists got their_first boom from Soolly and Sankey, *All-Most, but lost—you know.” The woinen in the Salvation army in Bris- tol, Conn., have armed themselves with eay- enne pepper to throw in the faces of the ruflians who a istomed to annoy them in their street parades, Hostess (Sunday norning in Washington) —"13 there any particular minister you would like to hear preach, Penclope?” Péne- | lope (visiting from Boston)—"Well, if you dowt mind, auntie, Iihink Lwould' like to 5 ) ministers. am Autioyoinsmdiohi quite proficient in lang # Makes peopls whio try it SauJones has finisl Amazingly thin, present. In his last s 180°Lany kind of sinner And Jove as a fisture Bible but has a representati Will turn out a cross, ) the Chicogoans | Unless it has misture Lthose old Bible char , they With plenty of dross, 2454 and gave Sam Jones a swell y of the sen: to be married on the 3d of June to his| cousin, the dau the lute Gen. Georgel W. McCook of Steubenville, O Two pretty young wives of prosperot Maryland farmeérs have bid adieu to their| howes and hushands within the past week} and eloped with younger and handsomer| men. Conspicnously displayed upon the front of yre in this city, kept by a couple of good geable young ladie # sign encouraging words: *No_ offe refused,”—| Virginia City (Nev.) Enterprise,| Pleasant social chit-chat is occasioned the cable news from Rome of the | ment of an American Indy, Miss Jarvis, to an) n count who 1s far removed from impes cunious nobles. Itis now said that Miss Adele Grant and| arl Cairns will be mairicd at the height of| the London season some time in June, "Lhe, expeet to spend Calrn’s yaehi on the Grant's” wedding dress ring made by Worth and will be sent home in two weeks, Miss Amy Hewitt, daughter of 1lon, Abram witt, aiid Dr. Greene, whose engagement has just been announced, will probably marvied quietly abroad some time in June Miss Hewitt s traveling with her parents and sister, and her fiance makes one of party, ‘They aro at present in Paris, A blushing woman entei clerk’s oftice In Perryville, v a certain young man had taken out a Ilo'm Pittshurg ¢ Love in a cotta, 1s all very fin With plenty of “pottage” Your wants to suffice, SINGULARITIES, list Moody objects to ehurch fairs 1ean be Kissed for twenty-five | is the only person, thus far | known, who objeets to the price. 1it is not worth twenty-five cents to kiss a girl to fur- ther the canse of relizion, and ald in litting the mortgage o the cliurel, it is not worth a cent, and Mr. Moody, when heattends a fair Charles Wilmot, of Southville, Conn,, | 0f that denomination, should patronize only | 1y canght o fish which had two heads and two | the five-cent grab-bag, tails, but only one bod “Yes,” said the new pastor, “yon have a e o | very fine auditorium, and the pulpit is ar oyl pairs of American turkeys that were | e both in conception aid workmanship. planied (U0 on an estate on the Dan- | gyr 5o good, and with a stage properly | ubo, near \'A:SI;M'IIH\IP- increased o a floek |y iy thie chiapel and o kood dancing flo or nearly 500 in number o and the proper cooking malerials, In the Owl mountaing, Wyoming, is scen | ses why we may not mauke this a thriv- at long intervals a snow or white ibex. One 1 ing, wide awake church, and accomplishi no of the animals was recently killed by ‘an old end of good.” trappor wnd buater kuown s Suoshone [ B s £ fud ack. Barbers near Mono lake, California, whose water is heavy with salts of sodium and bo- rax, uso it as & natural shampoolng. water, to the satisfaction of their customers, A fisherman found a five pound plekerel in the Missisippi river, In its stomach was a pickerel five inches long. In the stomach of e second fisl was a pickerel fry two inehes in length, Snake stories come in butslowly consider- ing the season is 50 far advance The new- est Is that of a snake with twelve flint rocks inside of it, some ol them as larze as part- ridge exgs, which was killed by a bridge building party last week on Yellow River, Georgia. A colored man living in Frenchu Norfolk “a., in A& Nt of nansea last, ejected from his stomaeh a black snake fully a toot long, and says it is the second one he has thrown up. 'he colored patient attributes his sufferings, which have been severe, to the drinking hydrant water, A white gorilla is on view the royal aquarium at Westminster, Whether the an- imal s a true species or a highly developed cross-breed is a question for the® naturalists. 1ts height is about twenty-six inches, and its age probably three or four vears. ‘I'he whole of 1ts body and limbs, both arms and legs, ently organized in Tulare haye resulted in the kill- Rabbit hunts, re county, Californi ing of 5000anim; A shoal of w , cighty in number, was recently driven ashore on the Sheliand Islands and captured. to warry i cert: woman. She log much relie derk said “No. SWell, don't she sald; " got the first claim on him, Miss Agnes Carroll, step-daughter of Hon, James Fenner Lee, charge d'affalres Vienna, has been betrothed to the lexander Otto Von Huessenst und Grafenhausen, Frel Kammerer m{? utenant, Bei K., H. Carl Ludwig .7, His family 15 among fhe highest ly connected, His name as above I8 registercd upon the “Graf” book as lisch barony from 1,571 counts from Miss Carroll is a descendunt of Charles Car- roll .in Carrollton, and on_her mother's side ohn Eager Howard. wedding whidh uwtl[l" York Wednesday at the: cathedial in Fifth avent ‘ th y Lilda dauxzh:g church for of formerly L tho first thue with her older sister. During = Mavor of london, the bridegroom the sermon she heard the minister mention Alfyed Bernard Ford, once of sondon. M the name of God several times, and acted ord now lives in’ California, and st if slie knew he was doing sol bride came with her family hall'way to meot At last she could stand it no bim. While in New York Sirs Water- next tine he said it she rose low and Lis party were the gue and, pointing her ehubby fir No. 4 West Filly-eighth streely said in fmpressive tones ing was served S swearin' ! > peremony, Whis : t 11 4, . “Have you a chureh at your pl dressed in white with a tul a friend. ~ “Chur Y es, Her sister and Miss Crocker atten wore white. n wanting to give hlm a 1f you have | présent, ¢ not been able to decide what woll one of the Londos | r Stretchers advertised to-day & Co., Boston, 1t takes wginess out of the knees, and no w dressed wun can do without o - 11y estate Chicazo will ve- | (0 for its public 1ibsary, interesting, Mis 1y deed.” He's so very har and he ushers the | people to thieir places, or just leaves th standing awaiting bis pleasure at tho rear of the church, with such a commanding air. He hps & noble bearing that almost reminds me of olie of Scolt’s romantic heroes, ‘the | Lord of the nisles,’ This story is told of a Boston doctor. 1n a crowded eliureh the deacon with his_contri- bution box made his difliult y up the aisle and held the receptacle for the cashof the charitable, suggestively before the young man. L am very sorry, sin,” the doctor said to the infinite seandal”and’ astonishment of all about kim, “but the woman with a pink | feather in her bonuet has taken iy purse and L can’t have herarrestoa until atier ser vice, 50 you'll huve to wait.” A little three-year-old attended n street, aturday at him, Man top 'your or a5 bridesmaids, and also diesses. one of those almost free from hair, and it has no tal. feai Lnow what you mea 1l like thunde 8 The animal is very gentle and affectionate, | things where they ¥ing a L glasping its keeper aronnd tho neck and kiss: | gvery Sunday morning, ¥ ing him like a child, 1t drinks from a tunb- | “Don’t you éver attend?”’ e? No | never | ler, and has a most intelligent wanner, It is | have Iput in twenty-five dollars 1o hotsed in a large handsonie cage or ehamber, | wards building it.” *How did you come to with an entire glass front. that If you dou't take luterest enough to at ‘I'wo young men in Louisville, Ky,, named | tend?”’ “Oh, I knew what | was doing. We {{;m{mfi una“\;:n::‘.g_ went" tishing last gauldo's sell unyflli‘m:xlln‘:lh without onc ednesday on 1od's creek and o ere’s nothing will cateh the eastern specu e strangRsk ARG sk Fomarkabls &w'han Tho comes out 10 bil r-m Dll w o when o com y real estats long, slebder steeplo r, and tholead - A word 1w our lady readers: Frow thi New setnaaver §2,00 shicking up on it like & nozle ou & Ui il A il