Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1886, Page 7

Intrica Explained at Length, GROUPED FROM CAY CIRCLES, s of the Latest Dancing Figure HOW TO DANCE THE OCTAGON. Sno'y and the Coming of Christmas Slightly ¢ inOmaha -Bat a liant Events Re: w The New Dance Adopted by ciety of Professors, Brooklyn Eagle: Ot the to be taught, as adopted by the professors, the s original coneoption garbled reference, description of this yet been published stated modifi nor | P s octagon thing appr unique fo or ion of the tial featur: sitt eck Soclal Indualge It is not as has bes Bril- A, the So- new dances society of an entirely a beyond wching ure, has n quadrille, of the o8 quadriile. The reporter called upon Mr C. H. Rivers for an sccurate description of the octagon, which is detailed as fol lows: The tagon derives 1ts name from the fact t the eight conples re qnired to dance it face so asto form an octagonal figu it is made up of five numbers, erch consisting of various figures. described: After the formati get, consisting of cight conple partners, thea to the c hands all around follow. The moye to the right and corners In this movement a very similar to the mmuet ste; couple advance and reti two couples form a cire to the left. The corners allow them to pass under. places, sides join hands and e un All now separate from and, each lady giving herr gentleman nearest on march round ch other their respective partners, engnge themselves and v places, These ternation four times. In the second number of the sides and corners advance gentlemen remain in places, w mh-n-hwv the right hand to oin till march to the opposite couples They then balance to thew new partners, using aconrtly, graceful balance step} ladies extend right hands to ¢ and return to their own par nter with her 1 when s arch to their rares are repeated in al- The fivst number is thus on of the salutes to joined sides now IMI to the id glide round nds and rne ) partners, rht to the aht, they they mect they dis- ance the nd reti hile .uh.q visa vis and salute. ch othe tners; four side gentlemen, without moving, form a g left hand, and, s left hand, they raise enougli to allow corner coupl under. The figares are danced four times alternatel In the third number, the init ns are followed by a moven sides to the right and corne; then all adyance and reti The ladies perform a half chair Tight hands to partners, then present left hands lu oposite and pass around, ersed retaining arms high s 1o pass und inl saluta- ient of the s to the left; then alute Zivin rchit 11 n fis remain, The e nlumu, ving turned Iv half-round with left hand,” extends his right to the onposite gentleman and, marching to the opposite place, his own partn / couples, and the abov peated fo regain places reversed. In this number thes uull‘\' tw great ¢ fon= ure obser milarvity is figure i “n number to the cers in which couples lead to the nes couples, salute them, le sites and circle with joined places. Another feature, som ilar to the t figure of tho seen whe adics, lute’ opposite Fitzures reaches s re " niw :danced i the lan- rest 1 in n the round to oppo- hands into 1t i) W, Tanic forming a eross by Jowing hands with_the opposite ladies, are encireled by a ring formed men with jomed hands, when the left, men gliding, keeping opposite The fifth number is propoer| ered the climax of the oc T and scecond couples mareh to the ¢ right and left about face and march The first” couple thlady on the left. second couple remarches to its place the gentleman extends bis left hand to his partner nd both, turmng halt round, face in the same dir tion as the first couple. The ca couples, tive and ecight, of four behind the first couple, couples, three and four, join lind thie corner couples thus forme Corner couples, six and s on, lhind them and thus, a weing rection, exceute a bal Those in the center lines then joined hands igh enougl 1o lirst couple to march underto of the set, join hands in 1 by gentle: ' move to the ladies marching and ges m]v p: 1y When the while side hands b form be- in one di- ance . raise their permit the the bottom Tho center lines now unclasp hands and rejoin them on the other side, thus forming two arbors. The firsi couple separate, and the lady pas sing under the arbor on the right, the gentleman under that on the left, regain their place. This figure is followed by a lanemg {o partoe ated until have led, Proceding : I the couples in nd terminating promenade eyident the .h[-'mun» of the era of square danc Tn the matte is to be Phe figu alter chai cgnant indic: ion the in is nim per- popularity tion of boisterous r of dress it teplored that the good influcnee of sensible American matrons, which was being exerted with no small effect to se eure the ostracism of the decollete cos tume, has been overborne by that of the example of onr leading ladios at Wash ington and those who tuke their pattern from the Parisian mode, so that low necked, sleeveless dresses will in all pro bability retain their popularity duving wuing season, For gentfemen no stantial change in the full dress cos 1o Audic tume has been m Theatr o8, ext to the enjoyment to be derived from watching the progress of a good play is the amusement to be derived from studying the reflected r the faces of a thoroughly s audience, Such were the au the “Wages of Sin'! perform followed the mishaps of the he such nnswerving strative sympathy {.m ical attraetiv her faulty her évery entranc applanded and encourag incense of t not even ness, hor po ttention and nethod served to restri motions in ic at They roine with demon her lack of or yoice or . and diences the she audicnce was not disponend t0 question wicd, so long as their interest w. bound up in the story. They we cluss (not an inferior one, Ly weans,) who are especially devoted to the drama, and particularly metodrama | who can be well entertaived with wuything contain‘ug night if they chan ber of the New Yors Weckly. extract more solid enjoyment evening of common place 1 than a criti or blase theatre deriven the course of an ent ‘Lhey weep with the virtnous intc v st us they up A num Thoy can from ove nelodramsa oer will e spasmis over the comedian, and can hurdly restrain their indignaton at the villa If virtue 1s trinmphant and the evertiing is lovely in the last act as it aught to be popular play, they go away happy, feeling that they huve got the worth of their money anc charged with & fund of impressions and . emo tions that will provide them with | tities flowers and food for roflection and conversa- | every allable space. 0 till . their et nhlm;,vn\ s ‘ aftor Miss May Bacon st 10p0s of the 'Wages of Sin" it might | &t Ssobw's Wedding - Murch g be added that while that melo-drama has many exeellent points, there has been a too liberal use of the old stock material such as maternal love ete., and whil most of the ingredients have been so sk fully manipulated as not to be nauseat- ing, there is intirely too much of the *'I am a mother” Havor perading the latter half of the play. Maternal affeetion many other thi s not meant to dragged on the stag, quite deserving of admiration, but their dignity is not cr hanced by being exaibited to the public. Mi L Rarn Omaha Society. Society has been indu erately the past wecek, slei ing superseded most any otler method of enjoyment. The reception given by Goneral and Mrs. Dandy seemed to provided material enough for anticipa tion and reflection, to the exclusion of all minor events, Pcople are busying them sclves in preparation for Christmas, and, usnal, are bewailing the procrastina n that makes the space between now and the holidays secm all too short for the things to be accomplished. Coming g but mod- hriding hav events include a dancing party at Mrs. Hoagland's, Novembo the second party of the Home Cirele ¢lub, Novem- ber 26, and a German at the sume night., the Millard the Brilliant Reception, ( \d Mrs, Dandy ente their uncqualled fashion, Friday from8to11. The reception was given i honor of General and Mrs. Crook, and far surpassed anything that has occurred in a social way this season. The invita. tions were printed on Japanese parch went, and there was just a sufficient sug- gestion of the oriental 1n the decorat to give warmth and picturesqueness to the scene. An awning stretched from the gate to tho vestibule of the house was transformed into a bower of grrance, roses, lilies, and ferns, making the tropieal brightness indoors a striking tainedin vening, contrast to the wintry ontside, Japanese wterns dent color and tinted globes meliowed the scene into harmonious softness and riuth till the acme of the artist scemed attainea The receplion rooms were exelusively Japanese in decoration, sereens, fansand vases being in_keeping with the p - but the dining room was a very u point of decoration, A of tiny fans extonded around tho wall, and from the cciling to the floor waro odd and" novel dosigns ar: ranged from the fans, and hangings and bric a brac to correspond. ¥rom the centre of the ceiling was hung an 1m- mense “Mikado'? umbrella, from the ribs of which hung innumerable hghted tapers enclosed in small lanterns. On the table underneath this were little Jap- anese parasols filled with French con- fections for the ladies. The gentlemen’s fayors were tiny fans to which tied a boutonniere. The Musical Union or- chestrn stationed on the upper landing played appropriate Japa- nese air 'lnrm the “Mikado” and the “Little Tycoon.” The upper rooms were all softly illuminated with t s set in Japaneso candelabra i cluded e numbe s the military, reguly sional um(ouu was nunml was assisted in receiving by eneral Crook, Mrs. Re nl,Mh General Wheaton, S Manderson, Mrs. Herman Kountze and Mrs. L. M. Bennett. younger ladies who assisted were Miss Miss Boyd, the Misses Dundy and ardson. The ladies were assisted able young gentlemen, Mr. Yollum, Mr. Patrick and Among those it were General Hawkins, . Colonel lhmy Judge Dundy, Mr and Mrs William Red, ick, the Hon . I, Webster, Mrs, Cornish, Mr. Motealf, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Reed, Miss Balcombe, Dr. and Mr: S|A|Il|l|~'r~. Miss Summers, Judge and Mrs. Doane, Mr. and Mrs. Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Gil- boert, Mr. and Mrs, Contant, Miss Lyman, Miss Miller, Dr. and Mrs, Peabody, Miss Maoy, 1. L. Tower, Mrs. Collins, Mrs D. 'Woolwortn, Aliss Woolworth, Mi Wakeley, Mr. and Mrs. P. 5. Eustt and Mrs. Bierbower, Mr, and Mrs. atrick, Licutenant Corcoran, ant Wright, Licutenant Tow: Terrell,” Dr. Summers, Licutern non, Captam and Mrs, McCaul nel Hall, Mrs, Coltins, Miss Collins, Bishop Worthington, Miss Worthington, 2. S. Dundy, jr., Mr. and M W, L. and Mrs, Keller, General id Mrs, Cowin, Mr. and Mrs. S. P, Rounds, Mr, and Mrs. Garneau, Miss Greenhow, Dr. and Mrs, Jones. This 18 nrobe |hh the in wration of s0n that will be marked by a series of recep- tions and balls that will surpass any- thing previous m the annals of Omaha society. of civilians as well flnn uf the | atter wor \lh Dand i Crystal Wedding. Mr. and M Haney entertained a number of their friends Monday evening their home, 1805 Farnam. The guests had received no intimati the party was given to celebrate a erystal wedding, but the fact nevertheless leaked out and many beautiful vemembrances were sent'in honor of the event. Eight tables of whist und cuclire were in session until 11 o'clock, when an elegant supper was done justice to hose present were Mr, and Mrs. Deuc nd Mrs, Hartn Mr. and \Il wter, Mr. and Mrs, I and Mys, Frank Ken- John Manchester, nd Mrs, and M I, M i M nd Mrs, A i Mrs. Dan’ Shull, Mr. and Mrvs, Purvis, Mr. wd Mrs, . N, Withuell, Mr. and Mras. MeMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Shull \I sses Howe, the Misses Mickman, sewster, Miss Foil, Miss Hoflinan, s MeAusland, the Misses With i McDonald, Mr, Shoeply, Mr rapp. mong the presents noticed were &t lovely Bohemian glass perfume bottle in 1 i from M Annay, ( handsome pes Hartman; exau shades, Mr. and L0 vase in wins Mrs, Korty; haif nd ops doz finger bowls, Lisses Withunell; ambey ceiery glass, N and Mrs, Dan Shull; fine Vienna froit dish, My k. Rose- water and Mrs. D, Kimball; Bohemian froit dish, Mrs. i, P, Deuol; handsore in and tinsied handkereh MeMillan M. How i lovely ename Munchestor and; amber and Mrs, lrank hand-painted picture Hoftn Bohcmian be dis! Hickmian Oupid’s Conquest, Tie most mportant hymeneal happen- ing for some time past was the marriage of Miss Carol B. Fuller to Mr.John Howuard, which oceurred Tues after noon at 4 o'clock. Both partics are widely known. The bride is asisterof J. A Fuller the druggist, and a young lady of | much popularity iu soeiety. Tie groom holds the position of ¢ r with Tootle & Maul, .and is much esteemed for his genial and sterling qualities. The cer mony )n)lulmux at the residence of the bride -mnxlm Mrs. Mineeva Faller at 124 north Twenty-fourth street, in the presence of a le nuber of friend The pariers were decornted with much taste, ennndeliers, mantels and pictures being festooned with smlax, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE - | nd | [vmmw conple took their places in anal- cove window, where they were pro- nounced man and wife by Uu- Rev. Wil lard Scott. After the customary con the guests sat that were worthy Those present were M gratulations were offered, down to refreshments asion of the oc and Mrs, James Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Youngs, Mr. and Mrs. Dar- | r Mr Newcomb, Dr.and Mily and_ Mrs. Clinton ell, N D. H. Goodrich, | and Mrs, Vanderyoort, Mr.and Mrs. Allen Roel h, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Damont, Dr.and Mrs. Stone, Mrs. George v | Dr. and Mrs, O. Hoffman, Mr, and | Arthur Wood, Mr. and Mrs. James For. syth, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dani Mrs. Milton Kennard, Mrs. Charles Cole man, Miss Alice Butterfield, the Miss Littlefield, Miss Fanme Forsyth, the Misses Cook Miss Jennie Rennagle, Is, Mr. and Miss Elsie Dé Land, Misses Bessie and Ldie Dumont, Miss Mary Wood, the Misses Sadie and Retta Stone, Miss Bacon, James Ebersol, Ed aylor, L. R. Bolles, Charles George, C. Loomis, John Miby mory Cobb, Louis Neil, Mr. and | Mrs fA Fullor and_Miss Emhia Faller | and” 0. P. Seward. The wedding p | ents were num, andsome, in- cluding bisque, s A c-a-br ete. The enployes of Tootle & Maul sent a wagnificent bronze pedestal, one of the finest things ever seen outside of Tiffan and Mr. Muul sent a bronze ura. Happy Hours, 1 party of the Happy Hours took place Tuesday evening at Masonic liall. The attendance was not as large a8 it would haye been had the weather been propitious, but those who braved the sleot were repaid in the amountof pleasure realized. . About twenty couples yero prosont us follows: Miss Modlce Miss \Ill{( Miss McCreary, the Mi: Koesters, Miss Kean, Miss Heelan, Miss Scanlan, Miss Burkley, Miss Smith, Miss The init Burkhart, Miss Murbhy, Miss Miss Dwyer, Mr. Smith, Mr. Millett, Mr. McCreary, 'Mr.” Cummings, Mr. Burke, Mr. Muflen, “Mr. O'Shawghness, Mr! Burkley, Mr. Linahan, Mr. Koeste John and George Paul, Mr. Mor Mr. Seanlan, Msjor | McMann, Schmidt, Mr. Frenzer, Me. M ahoney and Mis. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Ronch, The next dance will be” given December 28, The Philemon Club, This new social organization gave its sceond party on Thursday night at M sonic hall, & goodly attendance of mem- bers and their friends being present The affair was fully up to the high standard set by the elub purty a month ago. Among those pres- ent were Mrs, Geo. J. Sternsdorfl, Miss Mary Beckman, Miss Dora Beekman, Miss Shipman, Miss Alstadt, Miss Calla- han, Miss Duncan, Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Stew Miss_Beindorff, Miss Adams, Miss Smith, Miss Gould, Miss Elling- wood, and r ternsdorfl, Fueller, at its opening Lydick, W . Crane, Connell, "T'al- mage, Frizelle, Allard, Meisner, Bein- dorll, Bachman, Allen, Frye and Tanner. chre. A pleasant impromptu enchre party oe- curred at the home of Mr. and M Shipman Tuesday evening. The was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thompson, of Chi opped over on their wauy to Calitor Mr.and Mrs. ‘Thompson sre accompanied by Mr. mnl[ i and Stapliens, Miss hens Mids May Landon, of Sy 1, M Fine voeal and instromental music w feature of the evening. A. O. H. Band Ball. The sixth annual ball of the band takes place at Cunningham hall Wednesday Thanksgiving = eyen- ing, Novemboer 24 The committee | made all arrangements to coa g and snccess. A of the amme will bo D~ tion of music by a yisitmg band. The boys hope to meet Al tholr proceeds on that oceasion, as the proeecds will be used for the purchase of new uniforms. Musical Melange. The boy choir is expected to make its debut at Trinity about Advent. A Male Glee elub in Council Blufs is beinz drilled by Nathan Franko. The tadies musical which was to haye come oft last Wednesday was postponcd on account of the weather. Miss. Bert itobinson of Council Blufls, who has been studying for three vears under Miss Neally Stevens has ed quite a furore m Chi and social circles by o, musical her unusunl gift of musi Miss Robinson_recently gave piano recital in the Madison Squarc theatre, which was filled with the most cultured people of Chieago. Neally Stevens is meeting with brilliant success as a teacher of pinno music, The recent piano recital of Miss Bella Robinson, one of her pupils, drew mllvucu of 1,500 people, all of whom 1ab the skill displayed by Miss Robinson’s form- ring evidence of Miss Ste- ance W vens' ability and tact as an instructor, The Chieago Tribune says: Miss Bella Robinson,” a pupil of Miss Neally Stevens, gave a piano recital the Madison strect theater Tuesday after- noon. The judgment pronounced by the enthusiastie audienee was social rathew than artistie, but there is no doubt ihat Miss Robinson is an artist of talent, and, moreover, one whose talent bas reccived wise and inspirited training. The num- bers she chose were the common debut- ante’s numbers, but Miss Robinson’s treat- ment of them showed an intelligent appreciation as unexpeeted as pleas ‘The Chicago News says: Miss Bell: Robinson, Miss Neally Stevens’ pupil, ¢ a piano recital Iast Tuesday aft at the Madison streer theater to and fashionable audience. ifa Robmson, in her piano play- flects tl excellencies of teacher, anl is a planist of great stic m a concert will | for the The PART L be @iven benelit of the programme is man rleston s | Fest March .. Steinman Musical Union Orchestva Overture —American Melodies” —Chorus Musical Union Orehestra, Son s JTurner Quartette Club PART LI @) Flotow eal Union bberto, Otuche A tin Cahn. iz Verein in the Forest,” m Orcliestr 1. Musical Union Oreiiestr Cornet Solo—"Fantasie Ueber's 11, Lotz f nidt Hoel, A ‘Irip Around World o Fifteen M isical Uiiion Oréiiest A Stag l)ulnvr The Hon. J. L. Webster gave a dinner luy eveaing in hemor of Jud he other guests were Judg 1 Cowin, the Hon N oseph Barker, Colon +Hon. G. M. Lamber hett, K mhllrm»,l' K. Coutant mell Sucial Club, wiich is to be given y evening, December 1, is be the event of the season. Owing to the bad weathor of lust weok it was post- IA..x.uA il the wsual time, All those avorcd with iuvit s at this coming | party will bo sure to huve a jolly good tiwie Che ¥ ud p ter yme Cirele. ty of the Home Cirele , will take place next The se o ] ¢ servie UNDAY. l-ruL\_v evening at Masonie new music is Being arraaged fo oceasion by Prof. Irvine, The ¢l Tieves in keepin very seasonable s hall NOVEMBER 21, Some or the ub be- hours ncing commvnices at 8 p. m. prompt and regretful *good mghts"at 12 p.m Art Gieanings. Miss Brodt has finished a delicate water color wor Miss Spratlon is putting vich j minot roses on canvas Mrs teur, Euelid Martin is pamting show Sharp has creépor. on talented y weather. inted brane! plush with L Miss Ball has painted double pi mbourihe, ngainst round, 7 Mumaugh is ¢ Mrs work which will promise to surpass any busy on Ci thing that has been done previousl, I'he newest ugliness in the way oration is to paint the reverse side acque: ama; hes of pretty k roges reamy istmas y. of dee » of a bamboo Japanese screcn with oranges. Miss Fitch has finished a novel decora- tion to be placed abo: i Spi TrOWS against a s Mrs. T shield, with a lovely fantastic winged boy with a ch nd o of butterflis for horses, driving th cloudland. Mrs, Dr rant will exhibit her v scene, “‘Boston Harbor,™ at Hospe' week. She has been’ preparing pretty trifles for Christmas, placque deco a suchet bag with holly berries. Miss Nellie Rosewater, a former of Mrs, Mumaugh's, writes back studio from Cooper Union, New where she is now stud, ing relentlessly drilled in white, and at present is working in coal, on the inspiring subjects Cof heads. Miss ett, another pu much promise, is studying in Bostc der Miss Greenleaf, who also ady the technies of art, thorough course of drawing for pupil Messrs, Collins & Shantz show fect speciniens of oil, wate von work. A little gem, inits w a chareoai sketeh of a fignre fro hich is full of dash and cha Their portraits are hfe itself, fault drawing and exquisitely soft in with the exact expression of the which 1s too often Iacking in likeness. A particularly Tam a life-size ernyvon of Miss Huntir the Boston Ideals, and an oil pc Dr. Wertz. P 50 o Brevities. ses Dundy are home 1. L. Grifiith st week. Molliec Mears, of Fullerton, iting friend in the city. of Lincoln Mounday evening by Mr. Howell. 15 visiting at Forest Hill, General Crook hus gone to Fort son and Niobrarii‘on offic Mrs. J. L Oliver of Coun il folding doors a wide streteh of canvas with a flock of y background. aynor is decorating a Norman design, a color ‘he Park avenue club was enter It nyriad irough narine next me S8 ed with a snow scene and pupil to the York, ing, that she is be- black nd n char- block- pil of m un- ocates and prescribes a every some l v acter. less in fin model, called Nort is m, of it of from yisited Neb., tained Herman Robin- business. Blufts visiting her dughter Mrs. Warner Weish Bishop Burgess and family w ill be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kountze this Week Dr. Stimpson of Plim_Creek, n clever Canadian paysician visited Omaha lnst week i Murs. Amos Smith, of Lancaster, Ohio, is the guest of her brother, W. P. Mum- augh. . Patrick treated & number of he nd Mis' Geo' Sternsdorf h ping.” A sleighing party o ple wili drive in the d house this ad Geo. W. Holbrook has been re to the hospital whe veloped into typhoid fery Charli one and his smm to onx City Wendesday Thanksgiving with relatives. H. L. Perkms, of Dewey & vleasantly surprised last Sunday in honor of twenty uoml Im Mrs. D. W. Saxe is enjoying from her mother, Mrs. Stitt, u{ ville, Ky., and Miss Victor of the plac Mrs. Colonel _Clowry visiting Mrs, H. D Springer 1s expected here holiditys. s. F. M. Duncan, ot clerk and his si on, of Lawrence, Mat to of Chica brook. to r Miss Kan,, le David week for that placs Licutenant and Mrs. George M nee Brownson, are being congi on the arrivalof a daughter 11, making the third toward, rents M and will r dlidays. Mra, hnell w Wednesday ‘to meet ber returning from New Yor been visiting the past thr nt to (| daughter ~'m,.mm.mwm asleigh ride y ne, ave re- bout sixteen peo- ion of the poor moved his |lluv: 5 has de- tie spend Z0 was night thduy. sume 020, is Miss spend the wife of tne U.D Josi ft last organ, atulared Noy: envber of Fort v and remiin hicago ( Adolph Meyer started for St. Louis last week, but was snow bound for two days in dugont settlement, bul returned Friday a hungry and disuppointed man, D. H. Stewart, the bonanza traveling man, 18 in from a trip to the Black Hills and was noticed in the batd headed row at the “Clio” performance Friday night, Hon. 8. Estabrook of Fast S Mich., menhe of the ture end mayor of that city, » home yesterday after o visit of days with his brother, Mr. Frank will be mar ovembe 1, to Miss Jeannette Gerner, u hizhly med young lady of Council Blufts.” Mr. Luange is in the employ of the Omaha Saving bank. Mrs G. Magrane has decided to hold I soiree on next Wednesc eyen- . ‘Fhe afair to held Wednesday evenir post- ned on account of th Good music will L ttendance and a pleas. ant time is arftif pated. Miss Alice Wilkins and Mr. Josepl Porter were warpied Wednesday evenin, bride’s at the resiceriop of the James 003 Pierce stréet! the Rey parents, Patter- son ofliciating,” After a1 wedding tour the newly married couple will he ut home at eb10BopAlcton HYORUO C. ¢, Haskgllof Norwich, Conn,, 15 5P Ulm" a fEw Aays with his' brother-in lay i wider, while recupe lm;_'hm: recent task of publishing Mr. Blaine's new book entitled, “Twenty Years . Congr Mr. Haskell 15 president of phie Henvy Bill publishing company of fviifth Mr. Alexander is the western representative, A very quietfwedding in whi h Mr, Joseph D, Porter and Miss Alice Wilking were the Bappy priueipals Wedneso evening at the the bride’s mother, 903 Pierc The ceremony wus Rev. Pattersca, in the presence of tricnds and relatives A bounteo: ding supper was served later In the ing. The young couple were ma recipients “of 4 large number of reside ol on of strect nee porformed by the a few s wed oven le the and somo and costly presents at the hands of their triends. A surprise party o iuz ut the home of Miss urred Friday Katie } Farnaw stre The guests were entertained and a delightful evening was spent in musie, danciug and games Those present Miss Mary Al benesius, Miss Ewmilia Metz, Miss he Koosters, Miss Anule Koestors Caro Miss Mary Maher, Miss Koonish, Miss ockner, Hugh McGahan, E. P A. Cabry, Frank Albenesius, Clem Dohle, Tom ¢ for, Gus Tharspecker, William Duve, Ged u,_o Weinert FOR NIMBLE TONGUES. Verbal Tangles in Which People Get Enmeshed. Youth's Companion: At the closo of & Louise Moore, ol With barest wrists Lle thrusts his fists And stiil insists he “Of all the nd stoutest boasts, against the posts, sees the ghost saws | far-fotehed ox, and imprison’d'st him in the voleanic Mexiean mountam of Popo- tivist, 1wist, “Robert Rowloy rolled a round roll round; a round roll Robert Rowley rolled 1f, then, Theophilus Thistie, the success- tul thistle-sifter, in sifting a sioveful of unsifted thistles, thrust three thousand thistles through the thick of his thumb, sce that thou m sifting a sieveful of un- sifted thistles thrust not three thousand thistles through the thick of thy thumb,” Villy_Vite and vife vent on a voyage t Vindser and_Vest Vindham von Vitsun Vednesday.” “Bandy legzed Borachio Mustachio Whiskerfuscius, the bald but brave Bom- bardino of Bagdad, nel |‘H'Al Abormilique Bluebeard Bashaw, of Babelmandeb, to beat down an abominable bumble of Bashaw. 1 saw Esau kissing Kate The fact is, we all three saw; For I saw Esau, he saw me, And she saw Isaw Al —— Kidnapped in a London Street. London Standard: The foliowing s where, in answer to remonstrances, he assurcd me that I should find my clothing and everything just as I had left it when I descrted him! * Argument on my part was altogether out of the question, I'o 0 astonished and annoyed tha tl beonme 4, for all sorts of the possibility of solitary confinement, the nunnery, all sorts of things. 1 asked to be allov to get out and send a tele- gram. 'O, dear, no; L can for you from Immu 2 I beeame sick at heart, and faint, nd— appily wa Uxford street, and so e of worse than death. Just pussing over saw saw, 1 NEVET saw LW saw this saw saws.' Thou wreath'd'st and muzzl'd’st the The twist thus untwisting untwisthety the idens sprang up do all that ped the jaws | 1886, ~TWELVE PAGES, SAYINGS BY BOB INGERSOLL. Extracts From an Addross Made by [ " #im in | . New York Sun, November 15: Robert G inter dressed men | lIIH for about an | Tanghter and apy continuous ol I'he lion Then to get a riots will he sty “Uhere is only one good eatapetl in Gotopaxi. § ix\}u .””' When a twister a twisting wonld twist hima {0 HS twist, o For twisting a twist three twists will he taist: e But it one ot the twists untwists from the Lo do sanity. o'clock in the morning and working I all day to get longed applause. ] although virtue vew York Sunday Evening. Colonel talked hoarsely and thousand well women at Chickering hour last night. Tho 180 were protty nearly Among other things he said Ingrersoll y hout a and wealth and industry with famine Get ont of you sense about man’s free moral :\:.-nw\' A man is no more responsible fi acter than for than for his dr minds that old non or his char his heigit. or for his acts ms. Then you will have rity for the whole human race nor is po has 18 not a crime, Tty A generally human happi right is the bud, blossom and fruit of wisdom. No perfectly civilized happy while there was an unhappy being in the unive man could be e that he knew ne that the rich live hoor ims in round. Whe rolled the round roll |l|1~' I know that the most of them Robert Rowley rolled round " L\:' in a gilded hell. bit lu'u}!hilus Thistle, the successful No n\ n has the genius or the brain to thistle-sifter, in sifting a sieveful of un- | own £5,000,000. The money owns him. sifted thistles, thrust three thousand | He is the Key to the safe. Yet these men thustles through the thick of his thumb. | go on accumulating. It is a sort of in Imagine a man—a good, intelli gent man—with 2,000,000 coats [langhte 6,000,000 or 8,000,000 hats [ehee neckties ) a bil 430 l [Pro- el {laughter and at izine him getting up another necktie at wealth is another erime. gulf is growing wide between rus and Dives, only the tw 1 iged places—Dives i in Abrah bosom. The rich have sc the poor, the poor envy the i the loving pool e that should bring mankind together it common country there is no weleome in the velvet for the rags. were unable to pay the monthly I would not only from attachment for debt, taxation also. nation of hreside: he than it is worth. Loc ok deputy mit de Dot niakes n ich. n's rnand contempt for and hatred for must be some y for 1d the sympathetic rich uninted. If there anything 13 ian There belief, but in this christi 1 would think much o ny ment will appear to your readers (l'll'l":um.t‘. -‘\?‘fli(» Alllm;'{ u..]-n[.n ! most incredible, and had it not |mp|n-u‘ ‘| ”I'll_li"‘ilwl:h"_:: ‘w‘l:l[} hands, if only for one opnyeui e (amly should regard it us | AN DI AWCNE L of gotting Yesterday I was inspecting the jewel- living now. me are not cunning ler’s window opposite the United Serviee ““""’-’;’v not strong enough, not stingy club, when I T ey . 1 e et o et | “'Millions of machines have been in- upon having, s he §aid, discovered me | Vented to save labor, but the laborer does afier muelr '~e| Ching, and, without 4 | U own the mackine. The machine oment's ing. could | owns the labor seized my s rm and lite 1\ et e | land that e does not use; but I woulil o a Yeabr wpon which were two | Dot take an_ineh of land from any one travelling trunks, und directed the conch- | Without paying farat. = 0 o man to drive to King's Cross station. tiorea \“l = oot He ve oon assured me to my aston- AL ¢ be:d Ll A an ishmen i be supposed, that I was Bottling association before sundown to- his wite, nnd riow. thak ho.'had sof me | morrow, und millions would be ullowed home 10 Neweastle-on-Tyne, 1 should go | to dic for the want of o breath if they r bills. frec » homes made but free from would have a and o nation of pat- I'hen we the asseveration, “But I am not your | FIgls. T B wifo; Thave a husband_and family,” he | There is somcthing about money that simply replied: “Oh, yes, 1knew you | dries up the affcetion: suppose that Woulld say all that. T am quite. propired | One reason of it is that the moment a Tor all this sort of thing, 1 have got you | {Hih £ = "“: e ,"}‘j‘” b now, and home you go.” Ireally thought | UYINE (o geb it away from him that he the man mad; but no. To the remark | THNKS LAC WhHOIE race his enomie e that 1 would jump out and I don’t blame the r mind you; they the police s Wad P are the I products of the systen. Iy cool and ecollected, simply |ty my : KeVouloan dblo N L oy Wi |, The first great ‘romedy is the ballot. between man and wife.” This 1| The poor are in tho) If the L s a very forcible araument, f5r iy appresses them it is their fault. They I have twice seen men | have followed the fife and drum of some ng women, and to those who inter- | PV _.li" m 11:1 ;I:u.\.l d go with o party fored remark, "It 15 my wite, sir, and | WHESIILIE SGINE B Wiy S don’t you interf 1zecnimingindf| IORCNILEC MR AN OV OTaN AR ol wife. 1t i3 no business of yours.” I wa a tlung for more than it is worth, nor want to buy anything for less the children of tne ment for b iid of monopolics. 1. My ng rieh! The people will stand oppression to a eertan point, ud then theend will ¢ ne, ———————— nder and the Eiect happy thoughti—1 told the fellow S0, and | ot IURGeR qud the loct i suggested that he should vull up some- | g uerien Carl Dunder as he mode where for a glass of wine. He telt for his | d1CEI0 FAR PO 08 B B flask, and I snifled, us 1 thought, chloro- | @MfMECI 1 1S b o form. Thank God ho had. forgotten his | il {lice some solid advice. Shust lask, and <o pulled up in Prir: dor noxt/dny. altor: cloction 1 g at a public house. Now wus my ¢ Sormoxt.Chy Slog . 1 told him to go onin and [ X0 “Dider? "He yha He did so, and I jumped out | 1yirdor how you Like {0 new treasur el proud. Und I vhas tickled und sets oop ere peer. Purty ey soon another man vhalks in_und look Cure for the Opilum Habit, ROOIIAN o . I L British and Colomal Druggist: “Thoro | Atouudtund nsk: (¥hns dis Mr, Dun- can be little doubt that muchi o the dis- | (68¥ 0 e VLS, SRR s tress resulting from abstinence from an | KU Viuts SO bon o '.\‘,”"l" any '“H‘ accustomed stimulunt whatever it bo, is | [ike to reward you, Muybe you like due to imugination, and in most cases | L0 be dedoputy sherifforhaf u place in der vietims of the habit have cured them- | Shail” Vhell, Sergeant, dot ‘m sulves by the exertion siply of a strong | {efed some mori dotmeans b determindtion to tuke no more, Ina | forhim. Efery hour in der day Tt D of e b o he hit | election somepody comes in to me und dufizonco nns produc P says [ vhas sooch in old vheel-horse dot [ 1 a complete para ]_\~|\ of will power, end then some method ot judicious medical treatment is neces- although even then success does lways iollow. An sccount of an in- genious mode of effecting the cure of a long-indulged opium habit is given in the Medical World by Dr. 1L, Dalton The patient first allowed for a week to take her usual quantity of morphine in the form of a mixture containing also fiye drops of nux vomica and one-quurier of a grain of quinine in each dose, and colored with tineture of lavender, Ther for twenty weeks the smount of morphine was lessened every ven days on twentieth, and ¢ same time, the tineture was inere L the wsed one drop an quinine by one-quarter grain at_each change until the morphine wus 1eft en- tirely out. In the meantime, howeve the quinine was not augmented atter the nine .week, but ten drops of clixir of vitrol added to 'h dose taken afte wards, The duninution of morphine inute and gradual, tl aste Deing the same, the patient was unable to detect any change whateyer during the four months’ treatment. ~ As soon as Dr. Dal- ton became satisfied that the habit was entirely in the mind, he announced that she had not taken a particle of morphine for two wecks, As soon as she under- stood this the spell was broken and she wanted no more morphine; her hewlth had beeome very much improy and her gratitnde seemed unbounded Dr, Dalton thinks that if recou to stimu lates be prevented during the curing of the opium habit any physician may be successful with this plun, el Queer Way of Mak Living, The latest industry dey pd in New York i awreh of the sireet-car tracks and the gutters after midnight with a dark lantern for lost articles. ~ One man says he makes a fair living by picking up things in the streets, and that he has found us much single morning eople hurrying Besid as¥7in small coins on o 1t had been dropped by und crowding upon tho \0rGo-ca s, moneys watches, knive ¥4, trinkets, hand-sutchels, volvers, bunc someiimes rewar erer, A South Carolina corr of the recent killing of a hrge buck with i decorated with white horns were curvod backward k, and rescinbled those of a gont wore thun u deer. isses, spondent writes iy i “Vhell, Shuke says it vhas all must be revarded,” I'like to ask vhat dot wid b means, but home und get dot '« ‘Hit on der heudt mit “Sergean Wi Col Abral W ham distriet during Lincoln's will receive a fee of of the Choctaw n dunno, sergeant. Vhas La great man sir. I'some vheel-orse™ “I1 1 yvhas oudt of town wonld some election como ofl shust der same “Exactly. Those fellows wre giving you the : “Vheli, 1 fyou. Tvhas zoing hack 1y. Pooty soon somepody comes in mita erin on bis face | und usks: Vhas dis ¢ yundery’ He vhas. ‘Vhell, Mr. Dunder, how you likp—=" “Dot vhas all, oxc telephone mit der ambulance, un woerd vims, building »od day, d La alossal 1Me ard Lamon, the biographer of Lincoln and marshal of the administration, ),000 in the tion agninst the United euse [ SAGACIOUS DETECTIVE. The Remarkable Career of the Late George Elder in Runuing Down Crooks, A DARING, COOL HEADED MAN, pston Forgery for the Monoy Was o Tracking of and Caye ture Near Chicago. | session of a_ Virginia normal school, the | were these | e B y [ principal ealled for such examples in dif- | 1 nobody has too much overybody wiil [ The, Famons Liv | ticult articulation to be handed in as the | have enough | $75,000-—-How | pupils could find or temember. OFf course | 1 would like to see this world so that o Securcd—Th the result embodied all the old familiar | man could die and not feel that he had | ) | | : the Crook | verbal tangles, but somo were brought | Teft his wife and children a_proy to the | e out which were not so fumliar and the | greed or avarice or necessities of man- | collection makes a rather comical budget | Kind. | | of phrases Thore is something wrong in the sys tew Your. N Amidst the mists and coldest trost tom, whon idlonoss is burdened with | N EW Yonk Nov. 1 8.~ [Correspondence of the Bre.] Two pictures lay on the desk before Tnspector Byrnes, the chiof of the | ll\'(m- p! | ¢ ot | recogmized as the foree, whose fune tende head faces inm troul For a pr madc AN In Ju City two like telle man bilt depo unex paid to thy hind mong ou some THE cashi gor, and ¢ man whet amot then the s ed, seven Sigcn woul Tt wa he e b flesh he e ston, tra fine that At C but n a Henry remain crooked that ¢ business mothods that he subsequently be signed the cashier, but Li dore’s one of the commodc the pac hitn. l}v e it was all o for a few upon his wagon knew I h i (hem tive polic iotograph of han an deal de ed that day. 1 ed man, that b any es said 08, ways and hle that he w tme he was e messenger in pucity be nequ s use of in carry AUDACIOUS iy ing: fine horses, way a check and - preso for § med all had at oflicial, M a new horse m his t the animal would not he got into casual cony cashier, and then told him he wanted the up in_ a cashier said it would take timo to do that, ey but t half an hour, ther business Had word | SCIHEME WOULD ngston _ ealn quain temper o No one in the or's ask him it it w was hable to her or not he nt, d u« the mos: ot unique but foreible profanity upposed exp S oneKazeL0EE Tully e ht, enatf minutes, A n weeks before that the cheel Lures were pel ve deceiy Wl given no T a8 SECOND & the n As soon suid 1at1s John my lif kingt out with a definite ol “Had Livingston sulil easily have safe, but his w proved his ruin, ud driven nwag rted for tho west with it > dealer who sold the horsesto Living- got a deseri stock ut v he was GOING TO RUN hicago the tra Elder argued t ny horses would 1 har the fancy gentleman anding Moan o , whel corge Livingston was wealthy man, and had the opportunity to respeetable, as cast off' b PIECE OF N OXPress W entered in by Corneiius Vi drawn to the order of Hen signature s often been while he was actually in the employ of an expross while the fellow w ne @ him from that dan- had the mony in such .4 reiand-ink fellow in the costume TXPIOSS Iesseng e through cities to Chiengo, He 1 whoowned the , und so he n 1 ealled, One w! a gray-haired and bearded man, who looked like anything but whom I Ider, a member of al Byrnes had at- © was a daring, cool tective, and it was to his memory of was indebted for his success 1 the chief. the ‘Jonhn son of a but ot he preferred into so much the family. smployed as an ox- Now York, and in red familiarity with ng out RASCALITY, ston drove up to the ron drawn by business- nted to the paying 5,000 purporting to nderbilt and ¢ Keop. The and, as the in the bank right, soen company, no suspicion was arouscd by the size ot the cheek. it was a common thing for Commodore Vander- o have a large amount of money on sit and to send for the whole of it i tedly. The teller, howeyer, never arge checks without orders from nd he passed the check over anwhile Livingston stepped behind a rail to a window bo- uarking that he had am and wfraid 4 By this rusoe ion with the certain way. The and Livingston said he would go down the street to attend to return for the 1t 10 the com: 5 gone, MISCARRIED, od upon the the commo- and sen se > HAVE ly « ¢ with bank d to take s checks to him all right. The old storm, and demand was good for the bank, and sengrer with a volley When MICSsen, return- 000 was ready for xamilied it to seo if ted with the eashier mtered out, got drove away. It was the bank oflicials k was forged, The rfcetly imitated and 1 Vanderbilt himselt, « but of course the: commodore Knew that he b Ciiief Byrhes took up cheel” Hore TIE dr forni PICTURES, ing of a fat; 1y worn by [his little sketeh,” he said, “mado a famous artist of its maker and sent the subjeet to state prison. ‘The teller of that bank was ‘Thomas Worth, now woll- known in the artistic world. He could give no verbal d ption by which the thief could be identilicd, but he selzed Tis pen and a picee of r, and Ina fow minutes produced a free sketoh of as Elder saw it ho Livingston, Il bey he picture he started W, left the country, as done, he wonld haye kness fortine horse- Ho kept the team from the bank, and Elder found ption_of them, and Buftalo and other rned that theman had purchased other vious pluces, oxplaining. A STOCK FARM, was lost for a time, Bt o oman who had need saddlos, bridles made ' patient inquirics among the lurge harness houses of Chieago. At last he found out that some hurness had by hipped to a f“" tieman who had purchased a lavge firm about forty miles from the city, Taking two or three friends with hin, the de tive d i visit to the farm, oste ngibly to stock owned by the Avprosching Jolin z on the steps, and up to him b said: ‘Good morn- Livingston.” ‘The forger turned wd was bewildered for @ moment, DUt guickly recovered his natural . coel ness nad demed his identity, *How did vou leave everybody in New York? Llandly inquired Elder. Lbe job was don —— Chilian Navy. Boston Herald: Why the little repub- of Chuli should requive such n strong naval foree i3 o question mueh casier to ask thun to snswer, It s already the strongest naval power of the American ? ont, either north or south, aud yet, twith the ironelads it pos vder for a now ¢ States, just decided in the United States | which in speed, if not in armament, is to supreme court. The amount of the judg: | surpuass any that it now possesses. The ment rendered in favor of the Choctaws | Chilians are an ambitions peo ple ate almost $3,000,000. Lamon’s | may tnat, not content with th & 1s upon the contingoney of gaining | suceesses in t north, they cont nplm- the suit, e has d L a number of [ an extonzion territory castward, and years to the case, L ho, ) time to be f South Ameries 1l pronle Stules are Lhe Grant monsinent committee buve | shsb ke peonlo Ak ¢ | Bis e AR ved §155,000 for o memorial in Now | ey | Yuik. 1tis subd that the enthusissm fora | L B $1,000,000 montment ha Wsided, and Sho Wasn't Built That Way. that u more wodest design creates groater 11l Robin® 1atatd favor, n Harper's Magazin A citizen of G recently deceased s new st b was had ten sons, 1o all of who v detight, Then he hurst Fnames e aolth the lalter A ad matma, pants makes me fecl | 8 T Didu't it make you feel | foilows Andrew, Aloert, Allan, 4 | Alston, Ambrose, A Myod, n But an awtul con- A sy came over him that this bliss - - r I mother. parations for a grand fox hunt on | and Jby hand pity- Phanksgiving duy ar¢ being made at | ingl n ng, patheti { Washington, Pa,” Over a hundred p eall mammal’ { sons and thirty hounds will take part in the ¢h and a regu old-tim nt it W rton Critic Coachman--who 1s expeeted to be. | had tonched Mps. Brown for mors - | Uhat wonld yo Deer were never before so namerous in | i £ ush him for « the mountain regions of West Virginia us | rs. Brown==who know they are this fall, and scarcely w puper | fin on—W¢ arvives from that loealily but what ¢ o in profanity, you | tains interesting agcuuits of exciting |« e from yent 15 i X pression ol { hunts, t L i