Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1886, Page 10

S " MORSE & IEALESTATE Rooms 12 and 13, Paxton Bilding, Cor. 15th and Farnam. _QMAHA DAILY BEE: NNER, BROKERS BRI Laxzest list of pronerty of all characters, City and Suburban, Farms and Lands for sale throughout the state: ESS PROPERTY A fine lot 66x182 on Jacks D at $11,000 nrailroad track Telephone 779. RESIDENCE PROPERTY— ta ono a corner, east front, on South ym house and oth 1 0 grent barg improvemonts. ol hiouse and lot on Harney ropm. lot ¥l And 10 room honse, near20th.price very low at §3, 132 feet square A fine location; a bargain tina improved lot on Virginin av Wwo elegant full front ana A hargain at $ A choleo 1ot on property renting inia ave; 1, d *STDRNCE LOTS, room house, modern improvemonts, RESIDENCE LOT! 12 [0ts noxt to the corner, $1,600 two blocks from court house, $10, splendid corner on I A choico lot on Park av ft troat, & bargain At 4.0 No, 504~ splondid full lots warahouse or fobbing proporty ner, both for §23. A full 1ot on 11th st., corne r of alley, 1 A fine lot In Lako's add, £1,700 10t8 horth of Cuming wnd fruit trocs block from Sher man ave., from $1,500 to $18,000 . =100 choice beautiful, on proj from $450 to $300. 361—10 lots in Thornburg Pla 350 to $550 each. ~Lot on Virg[nia ave., $1,250. -Lot block 3, rooms, lot 66x140 o st front, fine sha: rn and ha ) it lot, 2 ciorant lots on Virginia ave, north of | v High School,’ vonworth, one Lot 33<182 on California st, ne ~ Asplendid busimess proporty on 21st, 8.room house, frontage, and 1 south front lot in Redick's #2,500 worth of improvements, all for A cholco south fre 9 rooms, lot ¢ of Piirk ave, and noetl A full corner lot south front, on Webster, near 20th st, bbbl partly improved on Howard st, I-story brick s wost of Purk th of Hanscor 36---A corner lot, 153x60, n School, 2 houses on and when all improved, will | cent on investment, $1:3,000. A fine south front full house 8-rooms, shade and_fruit t street car line rkably chenp -11-room hous ents, good b m street ear 2 elevated beautiful lots on Vir- . u bargain for all, $2,200, 148—Lot, Shinn . 406—A splendid elova om Park, price low at $1,800. om 830 to $100 Y oy No 401, 3 beautitul south and e Only for a few h orn add from § Some elogant lots on Morcor's ninn s cornersin the city, each 1. 5, for o fine Lowie, prico trou picees are getting 2 and terms inquire at our oflice. i lot on Park ave, and north of the park, and very cheap at kest., good prospective busine corner lot, block | ners on Harney st., ACRE PROPERTY— cres near Tuttle’s subdivi- 2 ons, § blocks from car ners on 15th st,, ast front lots north of Hans- k and west of Park ave. Each $1,600. south front lot in Den- A fine enst front lot 60x14), In Lake's ad,, use, clieup at $4,000 9 room house, oast front on Georgii 1vo, ¥4,5) 533, Bast tront on Go 0 14x132 on Hurney No. 315—Ac lot in Park Place with 6 room house, # , full lot, new improvomonts, 86,000 nt Lot 50x 136, house Soward st, ehcap, $3,050 lot 35x110, houso best cornors o put, i bArgin at 5,000 front on Cume 2 choice lots in Marsh's Place subdivision for cres 4 miles from the P. 0, will di abargain at $200 per acro tow cholcolota left in Hillside No 1 some 2 blocks from strect car 1s going to be blocks beyond those lots, No 620, ‘An elegunt_cornor lot with smill build- on Dodge st, chonp ut $9,000 residonco propert; A chiofee business ot i property No.——87 aor prved this summer tlos from Omah, near rafiro; rooms, almost surrounded by stores, A Tl lot cust fro blocks south of dors st., fora fow days only at the'lo w price Two olegant lots,ono n corner, enst kg from oar line of the choivost acros in West Oma ha making 9 lots, for a fow days only at the low price ot §6,50: 0 63i—A choice corner ot qud Liouso on Saun Aers st chenp at §3,100, $ No (83-Good Loyse ang lot on Shetm an ave. X20), ehenp at 33,000 OMAHA'S WONDERFUL GROWTH + Ahls city wos al te City"stands most & wilderne: a beautitul monu wedo not think that* we aro s Tiopes whon we ay that what Chi ©oust, Omaha, beforelong will be for the wost. All the interests of the groat majestic west, it3 s und dovelopmonts aro cont here in the city by the Missouri, and 18 & groat in making our city one of & rtinco and groat proise. Lovgren, the enterprising young reol estato operty that this wock Rend over the rofully and convince yourselr, Improved Property. North }of lot 4, block 12, E. V. Smith's add , with an elegant 7 room house, well, cistern, buggy shed, choice fruit cash, balance to suit. 4 lots 66x124, T Lot 50x150, Hanscom Place, east front on Virginia ave., $1,500, half down, bal- ance 3 years. Lots 40x140, in Clifton Place, $1,200. Lots in W. A. Redick’s add., $75 West Cuming, Donnecken’s Addition, King's Addition, Kilby Placa. Orchard Hill, Pirst Addition, Bedford Place, Plain View, Lot 66x115, on upper Capitol avenue, 3 with 7 rooms eacn. $6,000. for $50 per month. $3,000down, bal.3 yrs. lot 66x115, on 20th and Capitol room house in first-class con- 0; $2,500 cash, bal. easy. Lot 66x132, Dayenport st., with one G-room and one 5-room house, $6,000, half Lots in Dupont Place, §630, $150 down, balance $10 per month. opportunity to secure a home for almost Here is a good Lot 06x132, east front, N. 10th st., with 2 clegant houses, $9,000, one-third cash, balance easy. Full lot 66x132, on California st., with improvements, $6,600, cash, balance 3 years. Unimproved Property, Lot 16, block 4, Du down, $10 per montl Lot 19, block 4, Dupont Place, $650; $100 down, $10 per month, Lot 20, block 4,Du down, $10 per mont! . It will pay you to invest your money with us as we do not indulge in speculat- ing schemes, but carry on a strict commission business, us, and assure you a careful attention and honest treatment. J. A. LOVGREN, Real Estate and Loan Broker 1504 Farnam st. up-stairs. Telephone, 753, HOUSES AND LOTS, VACANT LOTS LN BITTSTINHSS PROPHRIN, FOR SALE BY 211 8. 15th St., Over Schroter & Conrad’s Drug Store Lots in Hanscom Place, $1,750, $1,000 balance 2 years. and the new second addition to Bedford Place, where a home, can he secured at extremely cheap figures. Will have a new, beautiful addition laid out next week, Come early and se- cure bargains, Beautiful acre property in the lovely Lovgren Park at $400 per acre. Acre property in different dircctions, within 3 and 3% wiles from the postoffice, $200 to $300 per acre, wagon_shed, barn, ete,, $3,250; $1,000 11-room house, one 6 and one stable and granary, and well, $15,000. Lots in Sunny Side add., from $1,100 to $1,800, and also lots in Parker’s add. from 850 to $900. I have also the finest lots cs & Sell’s addition, vom house, barn, otc., (barn alone cost $1,600) 300 barrels cistern, 100 bar- rels fiiter, good well, fruit tree; 000; $2,000 cash, balance on easy terms. ot 45x188, east front, 8-room brick house, with wooden floor, b woll, cistorn and out-houses, $5,000, one- cash, bal. to suit purchaser. }xlmnt Place,$700; $100 cemented basement arn for four horses, in the following additions: Saunders & Himebaugh's, Eout Place, $700; $200 s Walnut Hill, We invite you to call on Vacant Lots, 2 lots in Hillside, $1,400 each. 4 lots in Kirkwood, 9 lots in Okahor 2 lots in Terrace add., $2, ] 4o lots in Hanscom Place from $oo to Houses and Lots. A good full lot, large house of 8 rooms ; S. 20th street. Good wolland cistern, Terms very easy, Two houscs, onc 6 and tho othor ¢ 5. 20th; oasy terms, $4,200. ood’ 6-room Park Place, $3,800; $1,000 cash, balance to swit purchaser. cottago of 4 rooms, Shinn’s addi- streot cars, $1,000; $30) cash, $20 8 monthia bar, Good 4 room cottage, Shinn's addition, # blcck of stroot cars, well and cistern, cemented cellar, $1,650; $200 cash, bal- Full acro, g i 2 lots in Himebaugh P and cisterns, 1lot in McCormack’s add., facing two streets, $2,500. 4 lots in Sunnyside, $1,300 each. 3 acres in Himbaugh add., $2,600 for all. 2 full lots on 16th st., $3,000 each. 2 lots in Thornburg, '$500 eacl 4 lots in Pelham Place, §600 o ; 4 lots in Marsh's add., $1,800 to $3 80 3lots in Reed’s 8d add., co, §1,500 each, Large, elegant, new 10-room house on shape, $6,000; ong easy terms. third cash, bulance 1fine lotn Shinn’s add., $1,000, very Lots in Lowe's add., $500 to $600, 2 lots in Parmenter, §1,500 for both. Lots in Bedford Place, $500 to $600. 2lots in Auburn Place. $250 ¢ 6 lots in Spring Hill add., $300 each. Business Property. 22 feet on Farnam street. 132x182 near cor. 9th and Leavenworth, plenty of trackage front, §12,000, or will lot 5ix107, on Harney near Zoth st., $4,000, easy terms, 12 cottages in North Omaha, 5 rocms each, flne location, 1 block from st 3,000 each, $200 cash, balance . 6-room cottage, 17th §1,200 oash, balznce to suit purchaser I'ull lot, 8 housas, Jackson st., renting for $80 per meonth, $13,000, very easy Good %-room coitage, coruer 17th and Lako str., $2,09c, $20¢ cash, balance §25 kage front, near corner b g 18th and Marcy, $10,000, or will divide. on Harney, right in the busi- full lot, all mod- ness portion of the city, good house, Jouglas st. near » in the city, §6,500. ogant house 83 fect on 1oth st., good buildings. This is only a partiallist of the many bargains I have and if you can’t find what you want will show other property that may please you. in tLis list, call ané see me and I ate Agent, 211 S, 15th St., Bet. Farnam and Douglas - W. H. MOTTER, Real Est SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1886, A 1886 THE PRINCE OF IRISH LEADERS | The Wonderful Caresr of Charles Stowart | Parnell Analyzed, | RANKING BISMARCK AND CAVOUR | | one ot ™ Statesmen of Enrope—Courageons, teticent Resolute—A Interesting Sketoh, the co Great Modern and Ezra M. DPr If we may be recently published, father's side springs trious lineage in E: Warwick, so potent in the turbuler | tics of his time that he is known in his | tory as the “king-maker." | On his mother’s side he is of equally | fortunate birth, she heing the daughter of Commodore Charles Stewart, of the | American navy, under whose skillful | guidance in the war of 1812 his frigate | the Constitution, jwired the popular | name of “Old Ironsides,’” which has be- 50 dear to the hearts of patriotic Mr. Parnell was born in nd is consequently only forty-four He was educated at the seratio university of Oxford, is a member of the established chureh of | England, and belongs to the landed owning considerable estates in W Chicago Current, lieve the tablos of descent Mr. Parnell on his from the m gland—the ke of come Amerieans 1849 | years of age. ari gentry, Ireland His parliamentary career covers about cleven ye Unlike former Irish lead ors, he has little oratorieal abitity, being only a plain, passabie speaker. Why should such a man, alien to the Irish race, religion and habits of thought, be come the dictator of Ircland, and the “turbulent Irish™ his willing subjects? The answer must be sought mainly in his unique character. The achievement of his great work, home rule for Ireland (which is certainly not far distant), will stamp him as one of the three great modern European states- men, fit to rank with Cavour and Bis- marck as nation-makers, and doubtless he has had the most difficult task of the three. Cavour had asa nucleus out of which to make a united Italy, Piedmont, inhabited by the most intelligent and hardy of the’ Italian people. The reign- ing King w. man of rare courage and insight, ly to sccond on the field of tle the conslusions of his prime min- i abinet. The people he had 1 with were homogencous in race, religion and traditions. smarck, too, was seconded by a war- rior king, and had Prussia with her un- rivaled army and a population unpar- alleled for intelligence and learning; and Bismarck himsclf, despite his intolerance and distrust of democratic ideas, is rc ognized as an embodiment of Cerman vower and character—a German of Ger- mans. But Parnell has no organ hind him, not even so muck to give him protection. A consider: portion, too, of tl Uth and intelli- g‘_p'n«'n of Treland bitterly opposed to lim; added to this, the religion of vd and the interests of the wealthiest :lngnstuurm-) in Europe are arrayed against him. As has been intimated, he possesses avacteristics of the people He is a Protestant, they are a landlord, they chiefly the He, by virtue of birth, educa- tion and wealth, belongs to the “‘upper classes,”” while his most devoted followers ar mbered among the ant merly the typical Irish leader was an orator of infinite wit and brilliancy of imagination, swaying the multitude by the splendor of his rhetoric and tho power of his pathos and humor. Mr. arnell makes no pretensions to oratory, and conclusively proves that there is something greater, more persuasive and all-compelling thin eloquence, and that is characte: The English are acknowledged to be the most _eminently successful peovle of modern Europe, not only in governing themselves and_securing public order and individual liberty, but in the govern- ment of others, and yet they have the limitations peculiar to strong money- getting nations and individuals, a lack of sympathy with those diff g from them in race cter or wealth, The very fact th nd had con- quered Ireland rende ‘nglish states- men unable to understand or appreciate the Irish people. Tk as little fe the eloquence of Grattan or O’Connell did the London alderman for the wit of idney Smith, who, seated near the witty divine at a great state dinner, beggeil him to stop his conversation, a$ he had alveady lost two pieces of turtle out of his soup, The one thing the Englishman respects and worships—and therein he is not essen- ly different from the rest of the world— not the fickle power of the orderly, continued, unrelenting power, and that is what Mr. Parnell has brought to the Irish cause. Lt we are to judge from his portraits he is nota typical John Bull, such a$ adorns the pages of Punch, but rather of the American. type, strong and supple as an athlete trained for a race. Courageous, reticent and resolute, he has met the glishman on his own ground and proved himself a fooman worthy of his steel, and so prudent withal, that the most subservient grand jury has never been able to find any pre- text upon which to indiet him. Asa pol- itician he has no rival--using tnat word ning an org of men for po- litical purposcs. Without a single office with which to reward his most faithful and needy ent, he has united the Irish people into a body as compact as a disciplined army, s word being accepted as law by them 'in parliament and out; and not only has he united the Irish in Ireland, but he commands th rish in England to vote for their he encmies, and he is obey He organizes the Lrish in Ame 1, Canada and Australia, and from th y laborer to the millionaire—from th washerwoman to the lady in her drawin room—all cheerfully contribute to his cause, Aud lastly, he has conquered the pope himself. I) rtofore the head of the Catholie church in Irels and the Kn]m have been on the side . Now all is ehan , and the o of Ire- and and filu head of the church are anged on the side of Parnell. His suc cess has boen cqually great on the parlia men battlefield At thi beginning of the lust parliament he found the representation divided into 838 liberals, 289 tories and 60 nominal home-rulers, the liberals having o clear majority over all of 39 The home-rulers were without organi- zation or leader, and had no common policy—u discouraged "and discordant hody. Apparently the cause of lreland was more hopeless. But gradually Mr. Parnell came to the front, the ac- knowiedged leader of the Irish party in varliament. This was not accomphished without much dissent on the part of brilliant, able and radicai [rish members But every rebellion on their part only rendered Mr. Parnell's leadership more certain and unquestioned, until long be- fore the dissolution his will among the Irish beecame more absolute and unques tioned than that of Mr. Gladstone umong his followers for Ireland dircotly, s to arrest the attention of English politi cians and make Irish legislation the chief question of national politics liar rules of the hou this possible only 40 ¢ houise of ¢l | house of | to block the course of logislation | fixing public attention on Ireland | disciplining his own porary secured for Ireland the brov trol abuses that the ean that a Jarge Scotch elect that if the Irish formerly, they (the 1 clear working majority in the new house ment of N\ tion of the Amorican people clear and | matceh thought s s to remaedy and assured the details, which will probably be on the triumph of Am and a ¢ which these unfortunate maligmty. out and down just in time to saye his li whom ¥ was the comment of the bru the stomach cent bottle, t need nothing else to el of Diarraa complaint bowel complaint only constant us teen years bounded Lold word in thousands of howes fore justices, a war of words waxed hot furious between two distinguished W years of that Ic in a founded other tlemen, courteous your obs With only # handful of men at his command, little could be accowplished reely more than The pecu mons mado hip of 637, and wsnally nded the sittings of the no peremptory means bate as has our Amcrican spresentatives by the “previous stion, " nence a very small number of me-rulers in eonstant attendance under 1 sKillful and resolute leader were able I'nis purpose of and By a tem liberals, he land act, which It landlordism under ‘ju-lwm) con nd remedied many of its grossest p of eom i & member Wi mstitute 100 at ad than which sing d rrved Mr. Parnell the doubl: forces alliance with the On the dissolution of parliament he saw of the tories was hopeless; majority of the English, and Welsh constituoncies would followers of Mr. Gladstone, and assisted the liborals as rals) would have M Parnell wisely concluded not to | rely on the magnanimity or gratitude of tho liberals, or Mr the balan foree pu mands alre balance of power with eighty-si¢ mem bers, each one ple sion of the muajority or resign and give place to some_one who would the known good will of (iladston He determined to secure » of power in the house, and so ument to grant their just de How well he suncceeded the world dy knows, Mr. Parnell holding the ed to follow the deci Mr. Parncli is thew Arnold's el Evidently an embodi tor “He sees Mr 1ys, reno thinks st ' or as with a flavor of Carlyle 1ght honorable rhetoricians for this man who understands lities.” Rising superior to class proju- n the condition of and with afirm faith in of self-government tl discontent, he has the mark for the otwithstanding tory obstinacy liberal ~ timidity, the °victory is All that remains is to arrange ional union--another an ideas, and one that tly aid republicanism in Europe, redound to the creditof our insti: tutions. model of our n will grea - Teunyson's “May Quen.’, Who knows but 1f the beautiful gir who died so young had been blessed with Dr. Pierce's vorite Preseription’’ she might have reigned on nother bright May-day. The avorite ro- seription’ is a eertain eure for all those disorders to which females are liable. Rights of o Moth, “Liaw. Boston Advertiser: A recent decision of the supreme court of Vermont deals directly with the mother-n-law question. It seems that after his mother-in-law’s death a person, whose identity it will be charitable to conceal under the letter A, sued_her executor for board and lodging furnished to her when she visited A's wife, her daughter. These visits ex- tended over a space of five years, w made at four different times, and cony- prised in all twenty-six and one-half weeks. The testimony showed that they were n le sometimes without mvitation and rometimes at the invitation of A's wife. It did not appear that A himself solicited her company. There was no mutual unde; nding between them as to whether she wasa guest or a *“hoarder” during the twenty-six and one-half weeks that she spent under his roof. There- fore the court held that A was not en- titled to compensation. A’s understand- ing on thig point was perfectly clear, for he produced at the trial an account-book his wife had entered, under his on, the date of his mother-in-law’s al at his house on the oceasion of her visits, and the date of her departure. It came out, howe that A had never ventured to show the book to his mother- in-law, and that she had no knowledge of it, but had made her visits under the impression that she was a welcome guest. The decision in this case was a right- eous one, and is well calcuiated to pre- serve the family relations from that mer- cenary and sordid spirit which some- times creeps into them., And yet some urists, notubly the author of a well- known work on torts, have criticised it as establishing a dangerous precedent which is likely to saddle upon many a long-suffering’ husband the _support of his wife's relatives. If, the) y, & man 15 supposed, in the eyé of the law, to board and lodge his “mothe: be- tween whom and himself the; well known and traditional hostility—uot of pure affection, why should not the same prine be extended to his wife's yrothers and sisters, or even to her cous- ins? But these fe are groundle The basis of the decision was that the mother- in-law had not received notice from the ntfl’ that she or her executor would ted to pay a reasonable board 1 this been done we apprehend would_have been no doubt as lity. In order to be perfectly \ man need only serve i written notice upon his mother-in-law when first crosses his threshhold to the off that she will be charged so much per day or per week, She will then have tho choice of going or staying, and in either will be no painful misunder- And yet the e points in that will hs to be deter- y the courts; for example, if -in-law comes to the house by invi- tation of her daughter, ean the husband revoke the invitation upon her arrival to her Ii standing. this mined In such a case would she be tiable for a reasonable board bill, afte or pay from her son-in of h would not the son-in-law be liable for her traveling of residence? In was afterwards sue would she not have a ¢ services in nursing the clildren or as a com these tax tio resource notice to quit n aw? In the event declining to stay as a “boarder,” xpenses to and from h caso she did sto for the hou aim in set place y, and rd bill, ff for wnion to himself and wife? All ad many other like quostions will of great judges. Let us hope that they will be settled in tholic spirit, yey different in that elutives hauve n treated in the publie prints. Even kindest and most generous 018 been misrepresented with fiendish Not long ugo & mun went hunged himself, © He was'out by By his mother-in-law. And what reporter? ot through imply this: “She hadn't with him!” iin’s Colie, Cholera It curds pain in Imost instantly. Get a 25 s nothing else. You will e the st ease Cholera Morbus or bowel This medicine 15 made for and has been in st for nearly fif has been” un lotse Iry it in the “we Its sucees: wnd its name become - The other morning at the one of its most cours Tombs, bo ous police and suid on are a con ponded th ality vigorous asitle liar.” “Sir," “you are an infernal fool Gen gentlemen,” entreated the 1dgge, “you will kindly address tions to the court - “Lis vain to seck a powder ©8ir, ou that defies detection, but use Pozzoni's to improve | the complexion. of Amo! the one cited above) arose and vi of singing out back; majorit many of and 3 trodinarily so. headdress of met x red and blue ribbons hang from the left side of aprons Ita and tw seem Lo enjo rid &8 they eross « Euglishman iy ignorant believe which are fitted up us a little ness of the skin 18 inval who use Pozzoni’s Complexion MILAN AS A NUSIC CENTER, Tho Number of Amorican Girls Btadying Ttaly. MISSTATEMENTS CORRECT! A Brilliant Debut of an America, Girl-In Memory of Garibaldi The Public Gardens—Other Matters of Intorest. Bth.—[Correspondence ]—The other day, in groat read the following notico, n Omaha papore “Thero girls stadye Mrran, June of the Bey surpriso, | clipped fron: are said to be 600 American ing music in Milan alone, and hundreds of others in other Itallan cities.” 1 had soen the same 1n several eastern jours nals, aud concluded to find out whethor it was true or not. After a stay of three weoks, it soemed strange, considering the alleged number here, that we had never had a glimpse of an American either on the streets, in the gallery, or at the theatres. So I asked an Italian gentlo- man (the editor of one of the best papers here) about the matter, und he laughs ingly remarked that it is another proot of the fondness Americans ever show for dealing with o quantities.”” Ho smd that he had ooccasion, only last winter to look into the subjeot can girls studying in Milan, and the result of his investigation showed that since 1875 tho re number had been thirty-thro , and inall [taly He mNmY there were proba not mora 1 600 in all Europe pr ring for the Since then both Signor Gianini and angioranni, of the Conservatory, o contirmed his 'statement, and they at many absurd reports Sflwh a3 rom the fact that several American singers, having failed to succecd here, returned homg orously decried the Italian method and, m_some cases, every- ining to Italy, circulating not most astounding untruths, Another equally erroncous statement any ved in the New York Tribune May 17th. It was to the e t that **Miss Thilt, American soprano, resident in to u friend in Paris that s overrun with voealists seeking sements. The impressario Manzor| nted her to sing for him grafis, declin- g to give any salary, and sa that ho could got plenty of Americans who would him to be allowed o Jmt in his theater.”” To begin with I find that the 1sno “impressario Manzorr’ in Mijan, nor has there been, and that Miss Tifft is inging during the scason in London, fter having studied in Paris for the past three or four years. Itistrue that it is castomary in Italy, as in Germany, for a debutante to singonee without recerving any pay; but, if they are at all suc no m Zer evor goes to them again without offering some sort of a galary, When M'me. Nordica,(Miss Litian Norton§ first sang here at the Dal Verme, she r ceived $800 per month, apd the second time $1,600, and Miss Ella Russell at the Carcano got £300, Last week Costanza Donato, —another American gir made a ve brilhant debug at the Dal Verme, and this week received two flattering off for next fall. A month ago Miss Ella Russell's manager deposited to her eredit in a bunking house here $1,000, the result of her winter's wor nly encouraging for a be- inner. To-morrow evening there is to Je a benefit performance of Carmen the Carcano, and Ferni-Germano, the celel 1 dramatic soprano, is to take the title role. The house wus sold out en- tirely last Tucsday morning, IN MEMORY OF GARABALDL Wednes: 1 half holiday in com- memoration of the death of Garibaldi and an immense national flag, at hal mast, waved from the beautiful spire of the cathedral. The city from one end to anothe; now decked in its festal robes, for to-morrow 15 the only great fote day that the ]n-nnrv have Unlike Paris, Vienna, Berlin, and’other large European Milan ' celobrates the annis 5 of her great battles other important events all on one day, the sixth of June, gnd therefore makes stupendons pre The principal in the pinzzig with banners and garlay on the street corners 1 S flow and overy badGS door supports at | 1 of national colors. All the I still draped in_ red and Thursday was Ascension d i3 perhaps nomore fascinating than the public dens 98 o By cight o'clock the ch ari chatean and surrounding prtiges are ablaze with lights and lante? little lakes and fountains sparkle, chil- dren play tag among the heautiful flowerbeds and fragrant lilac bushes, and the band f until the “‘caflo” closes. You ir for two cents, ¢ the music, and then face the prom' In half an hour you can foem correct opinion of the middle of Milane: The women and very pretty and nothing could becoming than the gracoful, ntilia worn over the head . ‘Lhey™are very proud itly of their small hands and though the latter are often on nful looking wooden slippers, w and having, like the Chi of wood der the toe, of men _are small and gy the officers are handsome, are thoy are ex- nurges wear the ilver spoons, long thing pe A few ot when head and spotless whito men smoke the drendful about half the thickness ylength of our Havana, and the frightful odors ot it. still & novelt nd 1 to ring a shurp alarm ch street A certain )z here owns a tricycle, ad s looked upon by some of the more Italiuns as rather uncanny, he Bicyeles e s areoblig the As few of the inh duriug the swmme built witn central with trees and snrubbe old¢ the courts, and here nll ot durin, curtuin shuts 7 o'clock, howeve mation takes plac W has pruzza, with people m the boxes, watching the play he v with pr the tox thing to sip one’s coflee thus, while dering blessings or mmfortune opposite, baby fraguc lly fillod . wmy of the r houses have lofty corridors around mall fountaing placed thes The windows on tho ch baving ubalcon s opon the day,but a heavy brown canvas ut every ray of sun. Afte a ‘complete transfor- ove alcony inmates, giyving the strect, or the air of an fmmense th e, and its W Nurrow tty bright frin railing, to m AT upon cushions trimmed s, are hung over ke it pleasanter ad it is guit stone t the upon youl neighbor's gre On tho baloony tly appears in it arms, strapped 1o d, or stitl ot card bourd, and looking exactly if it | been dropped into s big ch pocket TLe English ec y here, though quite i not wealthy crough, apparent] root 4 church, and services. are. hald the Continental Hotel, in two rooms apel. Miian Crase, ——— The rosy freshness and o velyaly soff ably by~ those Powdok