Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1888, Page 9

> ~ PART 1L EIGHTEENTH YEAR, Morse&Co OrseauL0 Flnest French Tricots Steam | Stk THE OMAHA OMAHA. SUNDAY »MorsedCo Special Sale! —-OF— SHAWLS. Direct Importation FROM WM. ROSS & SONS, Alva, Scotland. 1.000 of UNDAY G, SEPTEMBER 16 MOR ENORMOUS PURCHASE —OF-— Jackets, Cloaks and Suit FROM THE BANKRU PT STOCK Seligmen & Co., 875 Broadway, New York. The above firm was one of the largest manufacturers in New York city, and for many years has been rec ognized as | S8, ~-SIXTEEN PAGES. i Morse&Co 3 Morse&Co &:Morse&Co e BARGAINS @ARPET CURTAIN SALE| ~pprrey | : GENTS’ DEPARTMENT. Monday Morning. is, conined cx:lusively to us 0ur kuyer when in New York, I ll WV, ly, Wo show complete assort secured an immense hargain, verything in the carpet e, Wilons, Mogreites, Royal Wi c vets, Body Brussels, Kidder NUMBER 94/ . LADIES’ COSTUME CLOTH, All New Goods, on sale Mon- day, September 17th. FINEST FRENCH TRICOTS We are now showing all oar lises of Carpats, including sp Al pur- oial de- for this nents of Sch as ton Vel- 116, consisting of 462 pairs of Crete, Madras, Crepe, ani Chenille Madras Curteins, Having bought them at less than haif tie cost to import, we = o= Satin Scarfs, To-morrow we place on sale are wor worth 7 ;.lh‘.|<l>~ulllmm'r‘|"x‘ll‘l»ni;r:‘vt:\:;nllfl‘;\\;:;.l u..;h';',‘;.l{' one of the leading houses, their gools being noted for their will offer them to-morrow a:d dunng Wo sesurad hxd HAVS THt pvaivan R“gfl’ M?“’kl{ fh”nsl nl [t]lC(]m Tae NI * | superi i ) . excollonce of desicn, | the Week, at SUCh prices s Wer | 2o dosen Sens Fine idgared gun | - OUF SIOCK 1S UG Iargest, our prices 1.50. for a ver superior finish and shape as well as excellence of design the week, at such p 2000 dosen, Mon's Fine Plaused Satls | oure 18 loworl. aal skl X We fortunately secured a large variety of their goods, em- | N8ver hefore quoted, ¥ WoibhERE b with satin, None | QIVYS (10 10WGL, and HrsSl-CIss wor To-morrow we offer the finest quality of these Superb goods in a large assort- ment of the newest and most fashionable full 50 inches wide, A bargaing .50 a yard. % ladies’ Broadcloth $1.15 h less than 0c, while 1 All at one price, any are o cach. | SATIN SCARES, Haceacl signment of Hassocks, and on Monday offer them at less than the cost of pro- At $6.45 We offer choice of 350 tine, heavy, re- versible, all wool Beaver Shawls, worth bracing Ladies’ [azaniced in every case. Wraps, and Suits At Fity Gents on the Dollar! e As in many instances there is only one garment of a style, w Jackets, Newmarkets, Short Note our prices, then come and look at the Qualities. S, P. MORSE & CO. LOT |, $2 50aPa|r. Contains 2 At $7.98 r selection of sible Beaver 18 each. 300 Sha assorted s, worth 1 the © i 8] [ v % EA " b Seer 8 % 4 A N i i would advise an early examination. Our purchase is solarge that | hew and de :.,. to 60 | These are made of finest satin and | duction. For one day only 50¢ cach. ¢ L it is impossible to descrile the numerous assortments which we sille) cholco, paWepus, and, fitin 1 wor |‘h »l’ place on sale Monday morning. Come early while the assortment is $ 1 $1.00. We oifer choice of the lot at 35¢. all Undewear, the we & STEAM SHRUNK BRODCLOTH | $1.85and $2.25. complete. GHILDEH]J’ HB At $9 85 We offer .’(lfl ve sible B $9.85 cul‘ll. At $11.69 S. P. MORSE & CO. Children's $245 LOT 2, $3.00 a Pair, Contain 60 i Straw Mattings, 15cC. \eavy Madras Curtains fully hes wide in dark and light colors, vy or dining 50 10 $10. ¢ yages 4 to 10 years, worth 1. Choice for $2.45, o3l and best sclected stock of FALL & WINTER JAPANESE S C. Beaver Shawls, worth $1 L at §11 00D LOT SOX. We have an aceumulation of and sizes and Men’s fine quality which have sold readily at from ¢ Toc o pair. Monday we offer choie iited State yard. A1l Wool Jersey Flannel 38c. 20 patterns to select from in pink, : | lot of fancy Steaw Mat- 1 These are the same two nun*lv:‘f« w.l: | cluaks Our annual shipment of Forei Sites :\'ldz)[[.‘.‘:f.{,.v e LR N ghinn | ] | derwear having arrived, we inv o e RO 2. MOrrow w p o o] i f X 0 et FCas 004 thd AR AR AN | e Lo on edbliehg 50 Children's Mum.. Havelock =~ 65 Children's Havelock Clonks, ns- LUT 3 $4 nu a Pa"' attention of gentlemen to the largest [ on Monduy offer them at 1se a yard, finor in Brondeloths can be found in the il Goklag) Cloaks, ages 4 to 10 years, worth §2 to sorted style L] [] 1 3 note our prices, $1.85 and 2.50. Choice for 98¢ each. $5 to 46 cac | # 1 & imprises Crepes, Cretes and uns, choice designs and d worth from $12, to $15. mly $4.00. LOT 4, $5.00 a Pair, u( s loy SSEN ULSTERS MISSEN FALL ULSTERS { pair Sox c to t , Camel’s uine Scotch, nediate weights ing full lines of Vicuna, Hair, s JAY Nutural Wool, G Merino,and inte Consists Silk Stripe Madras ; g ; : Ty sl S e oe : R G i e 22 rolls fine Japancse Jointloss Fanc blue, eardinal, olive etc.: stripes |I|I(l 100 \]l ses’ Grey Melton Cioth Ulste l In this lot we IHI.V- only alimited | yrimmed fr ing gauze Cur ”“_ C L ‘\. P . L.t’\ ar 5 = | Mattings ways sold at 60c; to be cloge bl . Yo 16 yonrs, worth £ to 6 cach, | BUMber in sizos from 4 {0 16 years; re- | Madvas Tapest Ciipienin Tn Hosiory we carry ail sizos in any | Mattings. always solda yard c ulaw price $6 to $10. <Choice during this | paivs of a pattern, worth ve larly $12 of the nbove makes. We invite an ex- g : yard. o | Choice fors1. 1088160 o ko choice onl to $18. a pui 35c a Yard. amination. 3. P. MORSE &C0 3. P.MORSE & (O sold to one of Lhcm for MO. :md v.he auc- S.P. MORSE & (0 alml it (fi somewhat to be feared t.lul 5. P. MORSE &C0 5. P. MORSE & CO adjunet to ;:.w\ tone. writes Hen 3. P. MORSE &C0 |S.P. MORSE. & C0 TENTH STREET SPIDER WEBS GOSSIP OF THE CREEN RO, occurred at the Boston and she part the incipient 5 the I||~»;:|\l||('\nl one of was accidental, Museum, tioneer asks the victim to pay commission. If the victim hes and wants to see the color of the buyer’s somé of the bondsmen do not know the nature of the business for which they become spousor. & Graa will be made at !’Imm\olp!lm. on Oc- tober 8, in *'"Twixt Axe and Crown.” Cora Tanner Giles in the Albany Journal, 1 escape of breath is the more imp ; id her, company, aro having 4] j o A as contrasted with the act of draw hard [11.” In an article | the final reh 1 of ‘“Fascination,” whicl How Their Managers and Workers . the following little comedy is | From the foregoing deseription, it [ A Column of Interesting Theatrical | in the breath commonly called inspira- wzine, a few years ago, | will be produced in New York shortly. The i B Viotims. played for his sape Al benefit: will be readily understood that the Naoe sndiitaea tion. 1t is true that the method of an | William \WVinter.the most distinguished | play promiscs to be one of thehits of the sea- nsnare ppu No. 1 displays his money, and | guilel tizen from the ru inspiration influences to a greate N S R TaRa NG n e KoM son. o *Be 'uu‘ paying for the watel . | trict who may enter one of these dens, less extent the character of the inspi Booth’s most intimate friends.describes | Mr. Joseph Haworth, formerly leading BRASS WATCHES AND JEWELRY r, I want you to write me out | is_almost certain to fall a vietim. It [ OF ACTORS AND ACTRESSES | tion, dependent largely, lnn\.-u m,. incident as follows: juvenile at the Boston museum, has made the olid gold.” will also be seon that, unless he is a man 5 300 the mnger’s oultur i Beutus Booth, his father, the | Uit of his life in Mary Fish's new play, ! ; — Aumuuwr-l can’t do that, this | of exceptional intelligence, he will not 3 : abdominal muscles and the «lnphx gm l:dmand Koan, and ono of the | yEhlip Herne,” just brought out in New § unning Tricks and Stratagems to | Watch is only a common brass watch. understand how he was induced to part Hack’s Account of His Farly Ex- | ;0 the great expiatory muscles. That gedians that ever lived,was Yol e N e D es eed ~ Capper No. 1--The deuceitis! (Turn- | with his money, aud all prudenceshould periences—Hints on the Con- is, they both hold and force out | then keeping an engngoment at tho |, Harey B. Smith's version of Von Suppe's P Y ing to victim) Don’t you know, sir, | suggest to him that he keep as far away S 7, O R R an properly used. The | musoum, and Edwin was in attendance | | Boccaccio” was produced at Wallack's thea- ang Carried Out With that you have been guilty of trying to i i ) T us possible from these deus of traud, ] i y 2 X as in ¢ ter, New York, by the McCaull company, . & } ; in Singing. expiration oceupies two or | on him as his dresser. Tressil had been | rocently. 1 Bor Moo ) ( Criminal Boldness. obtain mm;\n;_v \:)ntde&rzn; 2.-‘,",.,&.,: = n Singing. Gt b, time. O T e i s o e LR T Tho papers praise the work Capper No. 2 to No. 1—You ought to = % in sing consumes from ten to twenty | but it chanced that this person 5 P i | -OULOUEH 410 Chicago Tribune. = pau : 3 ey 3 i ¥ i ,porso Emma Abbott will open her season in Chi- The Shillabors. :‘;‘:“:l‘l::;{‘cu;s‘: t the police for trying | gureyuen) We greet thee, Wallack on Wallack. seconds and even longer. In th breath- | wishod to avoid the duty of acting it, | eago at {he Grand opera houso the week: of Tu the last SUNDA Y BEE was published The late Lester Walla, ‘Through the grime and soot k, just before | ing out for the purposes of life the sen- and that he succeeded in persuading r out September 17. Her repertory will include A el The vicum turns to the auctioncer, | Of thrice ten thousand blackened, smoky | his de; rrote for Seribner’s some | Sution isof breath going from us. In | Edwin to undertake it. 'This arvange- | “The Hohemian Girl," “Chimes of Nor- \ an exposo of the shillabor joints or | wiuts his wateh back so that he. o | chimnoys 2 i oS h‘lh“‘-',;‘"”,.f”},.fl ity Yeure | breathing out while singing one showid | ment was made without the elder | mandy,” “Mikado,” Rose of Castile,” and | mock auction shops on South Tenth | make his escape and is informed that | Welift a watery eve and a eneeze of wol- installment of which “.”'] “;‘_ have the sensation of breath coming | Booth’s knowledge, and he only became | Gilbert and Sullivan’s new opera, which her d street. Since then, some of the parties | he must pay ¥4 commission or forfeit [, eome oo 0L pear in the October number of that | toward one; “drunk in”asitwere, The | awarc of it by reading in the playbill | company will give 1n Denver, who were referred to, notably Golden, | the watch. It isn't the auctioncer’s [ Thodimly-shining dulivedorb = | tiagazine. They begin with reminis- | Propevuse of breathing musclos will | the announcément of his son’s first ap- | Robert Mantell will bo scon this soason in R R AGne AL tho ADualneas:. ARide fault that the sale fell through. He fisating Gays ences of the English provencial theatre | €U tone,a gutteral or throaty | pearance, duly underlined. ‘Fool!’ was | “Othello.” = Last year he acted the title h 2 of i one | Would not misrepresent the goods he | That bring thee to us once agai half a century ago. Then comes anec- | tone d thr it after singing, wrong | all he said, when he read this an- | partonce ataspecial matinee. Mr. Mantell \ rom the method of working a greeny, 1s! “Thou comest to fulfill the provheey notes of Charlotio Cashman. . George | intonation, singingout of tune, and is of | nouncement; and this remark was not | makes an almost complote change in the which was detailed, an interesting fea- | e ¢philanthropist” tells the victim | Voiced by the mournful ktydid. Vandenhofl, Helen Faucit, and other | Ereut help in- the treatment of understood to signify encouragement, | dressing of the part. tlis wigis of fong, ture of this business is that which fol- | that they had better leave, before the ’,}_‘hou puttest sweetness lnEIm‘mu‘ll'l(.l‘_"\ Brape. | sharers in W k's early exporiences, | tones. When the night came on and Edwin N B sl LI A lows the discovery that the intended | patrol wagon arrives,and they depart [ oW bringest to the pumpkin's checlk There are two full-page portraits of a | Advice to beginers (and many ad- | had dressed his father for Gloster and | and not a cimeter. He reprosents Othello a victim has about him a considerable | in different directions. If the victim | Of tuany anikntmarc.brecding pio. number of others of the uetors men- | vanced pupils)” in singmg: When | himself for ~Tressil, the eccentric | ahigh-caste Arab, soldierly in bearing and amount of money. In such an event should meet p\)oliuum:m‘ he will avoid | Thou bringest to his cheerful work again tioned. His pericnce on the | breathing in a perfectly natural and | parent, who, beneath an outward aspeet | tender in love making. g "% | him, as he thinks he has rendered him- | The weary pilgrim who in vain hath sought | the stage Mr. ck suys, was at | easy manner and with no of indifference, loved his son with the | apeq Alerta Galletin, who is'soon to be- the auctioneer takes a watch, and in | coiefinble to the penitentiary Pleasure in aimless wanderings among Mitcham, in e Bavon House | from clothing or otherwise, shoulders | fondest affection, took & chair, 1it & | gin a starring tour in Virginia, hor native glowing tevms describes how far sup- Should n_person enter one of theso | The crowd of other pilerims whom the big, academy. 100l whereColman’s | relaxed and reposing, notice the slight | cigar, and, viewing the youth with a | state, is the great grand daughter of Albert BRIGE 119610308 onoiho as Just sl || done to teslize gn e good watoh, protty Fakiandiooin efho sumuige hogielcios “Hoir *“was produced upon an | expansion of the walls of the abdomen | eritical eye, made thisinqu a, well known in_the_history of the much the same ta The wateh, for e. cial value of $10. Capper No. 1 will ask the purchaser for s will be employed. the privilege of examining his watch. improvise ample, has a commer- with the as you breathe i 1is movement is in the school room, v cansed by the descent of the diaph h usher_as prompter Y A l)) know that you are supposed ‘Thou bringest us the letter R. 0 you know t © BUPPOseC rly part of the century. Ho held the posi- een ||<11n" hard and far? B tion of American minister to France for September, thou art our oyster! Az k91029 R saalhe 1t will be sold to one . and general manager. Wallack was | 88 it pushes out the abdominal viscera some years, and came back to the country After examining it, he witl inform him | o0 cappers for $10, making $ PECPERMINT DROPS. billed Tor. the celebimied specch, My | before 1t. You will notice that after ro your spurs?’ B oL Ioh Bave! dhsbemao (to RS QIR confidentially that it is only a common | mission for the auctioncer. The me Is Norval.” He was then only | ti a moderate breath in this | * ‘I haven’t any.’ [ A it el v} plated brass wateh, and not worth as | will offer to pay 50 cash and Ono touch of scllishness makes all the | ton years old, Ho wore & red tunie | manner the tendeney will e for the ab- ake mine,’ holding 01t one booted S e B i much as he paid for it, but that the | note for the balance. The victim ob- world a skin. trimimed with fur, white trousers and | domen to immediate recover its posi- into evil ways in London. Inste 1':,‘1‘ .1;‘..,:!'! (Al watch the auctioneer is selling is a jectsto this, and is informed that he awyers ought m”\;-: sod pocts; they | red shoes, and carried a round wooden [ tion of rest and the bre ith to escaps SPhe hoy took the spur nt on | ine hersclf gorgeously as sh o to, 8he “dondy.” Cappop No. 2 puts | id notsay o wanted ‘the watch sold | write lots of versus shicld and u wooden sword paintod | Now, instead of allowing this to take [ for his little scene with King Heory VI | sits all day fn o g e 4 . (PS8 | for ,but as there is a misunder- | A man makes his maiden speoch when he | blue. “*As for lines,™ he says, *[sup- | plice in two or three seconds, prolong [ When he returned his father was still | besiquo, her partn "being poor in a bid, and it the victim gm..mng. t auctioneer will again | asks a young girl to marry him. poso T must have painted them red, | it by preserving the expansion of the | sitting negligently § chair. ‘Give | Damala, with whom s Socond g roises it ho will b paying | offer the wateh for salo and willnot | muisis the Yankeo Dondie country, but | How I'spoke them heaven only lno abdomen and holding back the breath [ me my spurs,’ in holding out | honeymoon; and, what is wo ¥ a good deal more profit than he did on | charge the victim any commission un- | Canada is the Yankee Boolle country, ' I only remember that T ne er mis so that the expiration occupies five or | his légiand this was all the comment | Ing iutemperanco th his fivst purchase. The auctioneer will | less he effect a cash sale; this agreed to | A oot talks of *Two Ways of L His next appearance was | 8ix seconds of time. If youare wholly | that Fdwin Booths first appeurance | W Coul® Nor din, usk him to raise the bid, agreeing to | &1d the two cappers bid agaimst each | Oue of them is doubtless tho bridal-path Wso ab @ school performance | at | unused to exercises of this kind you will | ever elicited from the parent whom he | cirding to those w other, raising their bids a small amount notice that after a few inspi and | idolized. He learned subses take the first lot of goods, and allowing ‘The cold-water folks will make a report of i Brighton when he was fiftcen years old, uently, | to support her through exhausti form- | ] each time, until it is knocked down to | their first Fiskal year on the 6th of No- | and the play was “*Pizzaro.” Ilis uncle, [ expirations the musc les will appear | though, that his father had been down | ances, taking a little every time she leaves him just what he paid for them. one of them for #7, which he pays to | wember. Henry Wallack, stage manager at | slightly fatigued, and you will feel like | at the wing and had watched this nm the stage. If, however, he should decline to bid, | the auctioneer, who deducts #4 commis- Always lo t the ure of amule [ Covent Garden, and at the quest of nga lnrnl' br h.” You have been | effort with evident intc tand sati The name of Gilbert and Sullivan's new and leaves the premises, he may con- [ sion for the fi sale, 70 conts for 1 tho from a front view. and hands the victim the bal- pleasing. The coming_ election, if mavaged The rear elevation is not labor flow extra 2ase the them, which means increased nourish- giving ther this will ing Lester’s motherent down a lot of fine properties for the part of Rallo, which the hoy w: to take, Th were all 10 perform; of aclk to his non- dressin ve been a tion, and then hastened lant sider himself lucky those human vampire overu is under discussion yot, and its title appears to be a thing of weight on the minds poople, But_pending its coming { ho' escapes from | second, ance, blood to | ¢ The the could h in pose room. e never, sur by the of As ho passes along the street he will Another pretty trick is to display [ bright lights of pugilisw, would uudoubtedly | vory much too large, but he got along | mentand strength. — After practicing | more singular being than Junius Br here is a bit of int --'fl";u d; r-l]mmrx (74 sco the sign of somelegitimato jeweler, | forty of fifty cuff” buttons worth about result in a “draw." well with the part until the |0 this manner once or twice a day for | Booth. This littlo trait of character i ""”.‘i,m“m'\‘l;";“h“alwu: ¥ and, on making inquiries, will ascertain | 5 cents each to cry a bid of 50 cents [ A man named Sine recontly diad childless where he hud to fall dead. He | & week, you will notice that your fa- | but one of thousands that marked him | it are ““Tho princ it the true value of his purchase. On [ for the lot. The capper informs the | it Cincinnati, 0. He was, 80 to speals, a Siue al smgers and the made his fall just at a point where the | tigue diminishes as your strc ngth a tlemen of the chorus are seated leaving, he will probably be met by a Qua ron, 8ud bedjourned Hize die. 5 b aians becy Jiins aud pronpcdl\u buyer that that is cheap for N _ = descending curtain must have come | power of control increases, and this is At the time of Edwin Booth’s first ap- | in a semicircle on the stage. A cottage slick-tongued capper, who will intro- | the lot. The victim bids 53 cents, pays | L aia't muchon politics, but I notis tat the Soen o "m,.. and two supers had to | the fivst step in learning to sing. 1 do | pearance he lacked two inouths of being | piano is in the middle, and we are_rehearsed duce himself as a philanthropist en- [ his money, and is handed one pair and | Gho ho gits ther1s & statesman, #n! him as | 000 L T DG S ha l not say that you may not develop the | sixteen years old as an ordinary choir would b, Sir Arthur ] goged in the noble" work of assisting | informed that he can have the whole | S0 ain't nothin’ but a politiciam G i off up. tHe stage as to iug | control in any other way, as, for in- | first composes tho difticult o} Bh.he L Farming is one of tue best of occupations | drag him off up the etage. As to itrol y_ othe ¥ horuses, 08po Analo to tho f ‘““l.‘““’“"';”’ the 1“‘3\“‘““‘”‘);“‘3‘1.5 "‘1‘;" LiR “:l“:l}’u‘ B et e | for Vouns man. Even cabbage culture will | beginuing of his career as a profos- | stance, in exercise coupled with tone, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. oUorusss, 6s) Bale o tho first aok auctioneers recoyer olr money. e CL1O 8 deavor- | an elaborate s s i score. The quartettes enable a struggling youth to get a head. sional, he says: but in one way or another it must be this savior tho vietim will relate his | ing to scll a plated brass watch, & |~ Wo notice that a waterspout burst in Ken- | 1 hesitated long before T made up | done. Clacs Tonlse Kalloge 1a st $he Hotel Conte || SAdIELoa RsRIVE ARt Bul ,‘,'l'f’gn"];";v'fn:\;‘: ‘ tale of woe, and eagerly ask his ddvice, | stranger should ask him if itis gold, | tucky the other day. A waterspout that | my mind to become an actor; but when Do not begin your practics with in- | nental, Paris, preparing for ber approaching | musical he takes mental notes of which will be given about as follows: the auctioneer will er\y' would go Jnto business in Kentucky might | I finally did so, I determined that 1 | haling mor e than & mode ,“w amound | tour in America. ery the style of composition,time, ,mmm ev- ’ “We will go to that other auction | particle of gohl in the cases is eightean | expect to bivst, with no a h . should know my profession from begin- diffi- Mai thing, and rocs homo and invents his gro of air, as this will be much more et Mather will begin her s at fine,” house up the street,and ask the auc- | ku but he takes good care not | The Volapuk word for * h p o i aud_ s ¢h ning to end, and should depend upon it | cult for you to control and will tend to | under the manczement of Gilinore & Touwp- el own it Mre ioneer if he will se! he wate 0] ¢ you; | to tell how few particlesof gold are used | “dlinkadili This is o mov le support, - our , m the proper | kins at Cleveland on Scptember 17. Giloacs Is py by Wirioh mam, snd. 6o, [ You tell him that it isasolid gold wateh | in plating a brass wateh. The expres- | of practical tempcrance. A man three sliets fl‘(,"m',‘k‘z,,',‘_m‘fl,'.’?' B e oo | EeO e O o oriag msclon: Avold | _Dime, Janausohok has beot “spending tho | fjeimer of 80 MRS M HOTC I ey that you paid $75 for it in San F: sion, “Every particle of gold in the 1n the wind would find it impossible to voice | §1joq 1n those early Bays, because 1 ing the shoulders, as thisaffects | summer in G Sho will renew-uer | troupinies, with which the frequenters of the eisco & few montha ago, and, to m cuso' is eighteon karat fine, and I | Bis desire for more liquor. tow vorira | Would not leave hee send’ mo & five | sympathetically throat muscles that | Work in a fow weeks, opening at Halifax. Eavoy aro so well acquainted, are by him. guro that wo _got somathing roasonable | guarantee “there is no 5, com- | 4y e e o mented e | pound note now and then, to add to my B xed. After continuing | Paul Kotchalsky is a Russian musical prod- | He will stand on the stago bes for it, T will put in tho first bid at 810.” | position or any base metul whatever | (uiey siowed thet bis brain was dissased, | weekly stipend of 20 ehillings. < T wes{ thy practice for a few days and the | fey. Helsonly four yoars old and ke dis- | o actress and repcat tho w The vietim thinks this is a grand [ in the cates, " applies to a silver watch | 1t Mr. Crowley had been permitted to wear | resolved that whatever success I might | muscies become in & manner used to n'};‘\.‘f.'.""dum senlus for music in bis | priato actions over a9¢ 0¥es scheme. On arriving at the auction | that hm{ heen gold plated. 1In this case trousers he would i)rububl) have worn them | make I would owe to myself, and not to | holding back, the breath tone may be o Indizo. one of the earliest of the | 8ome instances, of course, ho allows & nitle house the pair are received by the | the auctioneer is telling the truth, } with creases in the legs. m_,v father's name; therefore, as Mr. (m].ln)ul with the sy ah® or U:I\\.“qus:'.‘dxfl o e O yot, beon | license, b ut very little, conspirators, who are greatly amused | although hisintention is to make his | 1t isaunounced that Mrs, Jumes lirown | Lestor I jlayed the Earl of Rochoster | “lab,” reserving the breath in the e Ciiia sountry i English, 18 ‘sbout to ; i B Yhtlathe vighlin wellsthamiobionser bis lionce believo he is offering a solid | Potter has thirteen new Parisian dresses | in thetown of Rochester, in a comedy | same manner as in the breathing exer- | have a production. Forty-one years ago a young man of Rhode ittle story, The auctioneer replies watch for sale, with which to elevate the stage; but if wo- “m,d ‘Charles II.,” by John Howard | cise, taking care to sing with a mod- The success of Mr. Sothern in *“Lord | Islund asked a young woman of the same that he is doing an auction and com- These are substantially the methods oy will take off their hats when they o 0 | payne, This was my rst professional | erate amount of tone us béing easier | Chumley” has decided Manager Froham to | state to marry him. Shesald V'no.n ‘The c"%‘l‘lm ll;l\mu\u‘:;ihnmll{ WOI;N ] l;ll;‘lT:;ll‘ ? Y :ll::idl“:.i 0‘;‘ t ser‘aruus G :l.:llt‘l\h :;:Ir'u:-‘:ud:“" t care whether tho stage | o, gagement. My sabary was still £1 a | than one that is too soft or too loud, confine his young star's efforts entirely to | young man wentabout his business, but ho D 5@ 0 wal e charges een swind ou! by week, and I was paid about as punctu- ally as actors in small companies were at that time. ept lis cye on the woman, and from time to time renc his suit, she refusng offer after offier. He M!rm\ml.‘d and Lis con- stancy was rewarded a short time ago, when cont commission for selling lo that if the wateh brings $50 he wi | be entitled 10 85, and so on. The watch is put up, money. Some of these dens have been nxnr.xlc& for a number of vears, and as each has to support at least four persons, one may that play during bis coming tour. Sir Arthur Sullivan_does not look like an inspired musician. He Is short and stout, The half-million of sheep on the hillsides of Vermont cry ““baa’ to the 3,000,000 sheep of Oregon, and the 5,000,000 sheep of Oregon The Elder Booth, Eddy’s Squib: September 10, 1849, " v o i § 2dwi with alow forehead and short curly hair, - the philanthropist bids $10,and immedi- | judge the number of their victims, Pl e e ks i F The Breath in Singing. just thirty-nine years ago, Edwin | Pt & low o o buldog chin. sl Gecoptel und murried, him “I‘Le“r‘;: stely the two cappars employed by the Every auctioneer has to give a 85, shecp, " the public emphaticai To vroperly control the escape of | Booth made his first appearance unon "Tbe first appearince of Mrs, Potter under event, hiouse bid agminst each other until it is | bond Yefore he can obtain a license, | “bah. breath in singing is an indispensable The event, which | the management of 2 oue. the regular stage, . Abbey, Schoedel t