Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1889, Page 17

PAGES 17-20. NETEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, SUNDAY l()l(.\;ll\'(i, NOVEMBER ]7; 1880-~TWENTY PAGES. NUMBER 151 PRICE SALE. PRICE SALE. NOW. $2.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 7.00 7.00 9.00 ww 9.00 TC-MORROW ONLY! $4.00 6.00 coats ... 10.00 Diagonal Suits ]{ERSEYA OVERCOATS, Handsomely made and hined through- out with finest sitk-finished sesige, silk velvoet collars, and could not b made to order un $190.00, TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW fney will be sold at LORMA ... e Heavy Wor Cassimere Overcont BLACK, BLUE, BROWN, and GR\Y, WELL WORTH $9.00, Will be sold at .50 Imported Chinchilla, Fur collar and cuffs Former price, . ‘ 10.00 Corkserew Suits. Heavy Chevict Ove couts . i Blue Beaver couts .. Black Beaver Ove: 10.00 Enitlsh Cassimere Suit 10,00 10.00 T 10.00 Working Pants Wao' Pants 14.00 14.00 Cassimere Pants. Overconts. ..... 00 Fine Kersey Overe conts. ... e Dress Pants FOR YOUR CHOICE. TO-MORROW ONLY| - — — - — — —— —_— R —E—————— | ] | And that is the reason The Fair Clothing Department does such a large Clothing business, and as we bhave never been known to ADVERTISE any thing we CANNOT prcduce and feel confident that the opening of our Great Half-Price Clearing Sale will bs appreciated. J.T. BRANDELS & SONS bl oot L f KN . 1 BRANDEL & SONS , /2 (1. L. BRANDES & SONS TS o R g At One-Half Former Prices, 502, 504. 506, 508, 510 SOUTH 13th STREET, CORNER HOWARD. w We Say __EVERYTHING MENTIONED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT WILL POSITIVELY BE SOLD AT THE PRICES NAMED. EVERY AR- TlCL’E HAS BEEN MARKED TO ONE-HALF THE PRICE HERETOFORE SOLDT AT. & hi S 3 Mon's OVERCOTS, | OVERCOATS, | =255 | o | SUITS. We will offer about ’ " i ) MY NOW, O 4] B Cassiuere Suits m.00 5.00 ERAVEE S LA, WOOL V | Coat it R I WHITNEY R s S G of A of Dress Suits 15.00 7.50 ND ery Heavy, n‘l';:-.“r lerent Pat- : b w 7.50 Fine Wool " 0.00 10.00 Cassimare, 25.00 12.00 Fur collar and cuffs, P A N TS Former price, oLp x $17.00, $25.00, siiio Lt now gi now . 200 $1.00 ) fl 5” 1 2 50 . 300 1.50 : N : 1.00 2.00 For Your Choice To-morrow Only j ; 2.50 TO-MORROW ONLY! TO-MORROW ONLY! TO-MORROW ONLY! Tmported Cassimere Pants 5,00 TC-MORROW ONLY| & GREAT AND WONDERFUL BARGAINS WILL BE SOLD FROM 8 IN THE MORNING UNTIL 9 AT NIGHT! 0T OPOOREDIOTRODI EBARGAIN 1: 82000 Yea's ool Cassmere it : ‘ WORTH $7.50, AT $2.90 Por Suil. § | [id £ o 2 g d et i o b 2 1 2 4 BARGAIN 2: 31,000 HEN'S OYERGOATS,; ' . <8 garment for rough weather,v warm, and worth$7.50. We will sell the $1.4O Each. [ L Z 2 2 2 g 22 0 2 5 L 5 2 2 2 13 BARGAIN 3: 4,000 BOYS' SUITS, i g ool g L 22 288 B E 1) BARGAIN 4: ? 19,000 Boys’ Heavy Overcoats I S >COCOERTOOPRV®OD? BARGAIN 5: 10,000 Warm ‘Winter Pants 15 Cents Pair. z AGES 4710 13 XEARS, z AT TO-MORROW ONL! TO-MORKOW ONLY, ‘ § TO-¥ ORKOW QNLY. TO-MORROW ONLY, .85 m $2.50 5.90m$2 50O S>> SL-BD - O <D D T > PODPHELEDO®BDLODAOT D> > > FDODPD@VOD ‘.’-»--’.’.“«-“- T2 - T, B R B B Ry Sre T J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, 502, 504, 506, 508,510 . [3th Streel, T wwrie T A RIE FRON PARIS T0 GEN0A THE TERROAS 0 THE NORTH. i ol i R T nindtecn and [Ksther was twenty-seven, dendum, the “+Villetta di Negro,” which con- | The Modern Method of Crossing the Esther eloped with him, having provided herself with funds frow ber father's pocket tains some statuary, surrounted by Adolescent White ‘Caps and Their troes, beautiful flowars ana settec = Alps. Nightly Outrages. book without his consent, Thomas is now o il and KEather s on & visit o friends 1 Slon tor occupied by all classes, b all times dur- Eite ing 6 smooth surface. The sidewniks are of | ing tho duy. There 18 ono mors plazza thie samo blocis. Next to tho sidswalk the | worthy of note and that is where the statu stones ave laid so that they form agentle [ of *“Christotore Colomho” stands, ahout depression, not more than n few inches deep, | thirty feet high, including pedestal. = During S0 that overy stroot presents a graceful con | our stay here the rain has heen pouring down vexity. Consequently we have here no | in torrents. It 1squito a sight o see the turbstones, und. if the sidewallc proper is [ many umbrellas covering tho hosts of Hov found. to b suMciently wide for the | womien who, early m the morning, sell thei pedestrian, ho walks. in the guther. In sev- | vegetables on the Plaza de Ferrari, cen: cral thoroughfares we naticed,however, that | trally located in the which place they thoy bogin to pave with tne samo matorial | have to vacate at 10 0’clock a. m. during the now 0 extensively used in Paris day i order to give room 1o the uany Shaped pino blocks, saturated with tar, in | couches that have their station bere. Tua double layers, ono’ avove tho other, streets aro paved with large stono about lower layor being seton n sandy bed. Each | elght inches wide by two and two aud one- block stands about half an inch away from | half feov long, having a smooth surace the othor. Aftor some ground ia gote over | convex in the middle, boundaa by curbstones in® that manner, the spaces betweon the | of wbout cight inches high in tho widest blocks are filled and swept in, with concrete | strects, with a side oxtonsion of from two to and cement, and made wet, then the second | six fect for sidowalks. A graat deal of pomp are frequent fn_summar, aud _crops are vie- tually cutto piccos by ther The streots are rarely over forty feet wide acd the sidewalks on a Jevel with tuem, of a width, seldom if ever, exceeding five 'feet. The streots are paved in_sowe places with common rubbla stone, in other pluced with lieavy 1x3 and threo feet gravito blocks, huv- with little 10x14 foet shops, where clothes, 5020 tWo boots und shoes and edibles are sold. in some manner, incurred ti of the young rogues at the Long strect school were summarily dealt with. The scourges took the oifending lads and filed their eyes and mouths with red pepper, which they previously pilfered from a neighboring grocery. The effect was astonishingly satisfactory to the young barbarians, The victims set up a screnm that broke up the session of the school and called the teacher to their rescue. She, with the best intent, did the worst thing possible under the circumstances, and gave the boys’ faces a thorough scouring with cold water. This only aggravated the mischief that had been done and the boys almost died from pain and fright. The perpetrators of this burbarous practical joke, by some means, went unpunished. The cable men aie special objects of attention from members of the gang. It is the custom of the boys, as a cable been *‘touched” for a package of cigar- ettos and a few boyish pocket picces. He bhad taken the w ceaution to secrete his cash in the toe of hisshoe. It may be stated that the boys who composé this coterie of tricksters, are not responsible for ull of the crimes charged to their account, but the cir- cumstances are so strongly against them that the chiof of police hus deemed it y to put a policeman on duty in ri of the city at night. e MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. BEAUTIES OF ALPINE SCENERY. VARIETY OF TH)EIH DEEDS. | Mary Anderson thinks of acting in Ger- many. ; Blind Tom 18 still with us. llinois. The Chincse theatre in *‘busted.” The wife of William B, Royston 18 suing im for divorce, Bessio_Honehill has made a great success at Tony PPastor's theawro. Beatrice Leib has tived of water and left the Paymaster company. St. Paul is to bave a magnificent vew opera house, and Mr. . Harris is to be the man- ager. Paving in 1taly—Showery Skies and Fertilo Fields—A Stop at Turin— Past the Field of Marengo. He 15 touring The Gang of Young Hoodlums Which Has ac Length Aftracted. the Attention of the Chiof of the Police,) Ita, CONNUBIALITIES. Ll York has “Uo\vflluumflnn it, Julin—tbat rimg on your New nd elegant new solituire? And why in the parlor so long did you linger Last evening? 1 thought you detested young Blair?? Incipient Bandits, If that popularand génerally believed adage, “'the child is father of the man,” be wrue, it furnishes a substantial basis Tunneling the Alps. Hon. Charles Riof, of Grand Islang, writes trom Turin, under date of October 29, the following Interesting account of his travels: Av9o'clock of the 24th we took our de- “Why, that's what I told the horrid young mau, si,"” Said Julia, and blushed to the ¥oots of her hair, parture from Paris via the Paris and Italian Mediterranean railways to ‘lurin, where we arrived at 3 o'clock p, m, the day following. With daybreak wo arrived at Guloz, a small station, but very much frequented, being olose to Mit. Blane, and therefore of impor- tance. The scene was grand and imposing. ‘Wae were surrounded by snow capped moun- tain ranges, wrapped in impenetrable misty gloom Dbelow and above by threatening Glouds, excludiug the summit from our view. _As we progressed we found the pine tree in. ‘ereasing, its location beiug the higher sides of the mountains; whilst in the narrow val- leys, through which our road meandered, Lowbardy poplar, sycamore and willow tree Juxuriantly flourished, occasionally inter- mixed with a small orchard, every foot that availablo in the valleys is under cultiva- tion, Small farms, gardens and viaeyurds *were nbundant and kept in the highest state of cultivation, until we reached tne Mt. Cenia tuongl at10:30 a, m. to-day, which we entered as Frenchmen but cawe out Italians, one-half e bour later. The scenery had changed to 4 sub-Alpine one. The sun cae out bright und we were v.abled to take in everything as far as the eye oould reach, which was never over four wiles on either side of us, Swall streams and shallow rivulets descended in narrow deflles down the mountains in wild disorder, splashing, gushing and leaping. Mulberry trees an maize patchos weia plentiful on the hillsides ‘The maize we saw ltflmf up on ropes, ai consicered it altogether Inferior to our Ne- braska corn. Nearing Turin wesaw plenty of ghestout trees and cattle fimlnx in the gréen pastures of the valleys. We never saw more than three at a time, and whether sin- gle or 1n herds they were inyariably watched and tended to by a boy or girl, or some el derly lady with her knitting or needlework in band. " Rural structures along on the way were plentiful, and in Fravce of a better order thua those of northern Ituly, the for- mer were generally built of rubble stone lud in cowent, and the walls again coated with a smooth surface and. covered with a roof of slating, very seldom straw or reed. ‘The mule is hore the great beast of bur- den, and you meet hum hitehed to o cart heuvily loaded, and again with burdens, larger tha the unimul Limself, sides, faithfully trotting or ly sauater g along the mountaiu paths. Vineyards e the bill slopes overywhere lere in located All the _inhubitauts, lics spread out upon tuut suga- lar ground which is .between the Dera Riparia aud the River Po, just above the petion of those two rver: ho tirst is a mountain torrent ofton met with on our urney 1o Turin, and the Po is a deep and ud river. The city was founded by o rian tribe culled Taurinl, At one time ¢ resisied the great Hannibal after be had crossed the Alps; again it becume a Roman ny; once it was destroyed by Constau- jue, and often was it sacked wud ruined. e 18 mfluenced by the Alps, mwlnunmcoluuslloug So it is People tell we tbat ba'l storws or top layer is begun, and the work per- formed in thq same manner, oniy care is taken that the top blocks will cover the spuces below, widway. The citizens inform us that this is not only a cheap mode of puy- ing, but will create a street of o most durable kind, easy on the horse’s feet, and domg away with the everylasting rattlo and noise, created upon other payments. It is said that this mode eclipses all waunner of paving. Yesterday at 2 o'clock p. m. we left Turin for Genona on the *'Strade terrata Italiane rete slediterranean,” At'the outset the country around was perfectly level, with trecs and divided into little p: from one to five acres in suze. Grad became undulating, the ground assumed a yellowish color, indicating great fertility. The country refained its aspect, until we had passed the city of Alessand whaich by the way, is & splendid looking city, from a distance, situated on a level pluin on the River Sanora, about two hundreed feet wide, a shallow wibui'ry tc the River Po. A citadel, that was built in 1728, is & promi- nent feature in the city, and we learned that i8 C'ty i8 now one of the strongholds of Italy. Slyic are here, by whica the Sa- nor: water may be made to inundate the surrounding country. Leaving Alessandria we crossed the River Bormiao, and then ran along the western border of that mew- orable fleld known to history as the “battle fleld of Marengo.” Gradually the yview chauges. nearing the maritime Alps, of which the Appennines are an extension, and the coun- try grew more romantic. The undulutions came out in bolder relief, and finally hills changed Lo mountains, We passed under the first tunoel, and thareaftor we were more under ground than above all night, No less than twenty-one tunnels were gone into before wo had™ crossed these Alps, or, more correctly, before we had penetrated them, Finally the electric lights ind d the nearness of some great vity—U *‘La Superba.” Ske bas great palaces and large blocks of buildings from four to seyen siories high, gonerally set up and bwlt of common gray marble, and again with slabs and swall stones overlaid with stugco, sometimes orna- mented and frescoed, one 1s one of the rincipal outiets for the mauufactures of ombardy, Swizerlund aud Piedmont. ler semi-circular is deep and cou- taius ut avout one hundred and of all pationalities. A mew mole been built, and since then the port is not so much exposed to the southwest winds and the sea swell as it used to be many years azo, Genoa is one of the first comuercial ports on the great inland sea and certainly 4 rival to all othors thut border the Mediterranean, Withio in ber walls, sitks, paver, soap, vel- vets and damasks aro manufactured. We do not find two of her streets that cross one another at right angles. They run in all di- rections, aud siuce the eily 18 f(mng a sewi- reular’ range of hills for u background to the slopes whereof her suburbs extend, only a fow, like the “Via Roma,” can make pre- tensions to being straight and somewhat level. We meandered through streets only six feet wide with & solid row of buildings from four tw six stories high on gither side, We were is also shown in tho churchios and cathedrals of which (ienoa has wany. CiAnLEs RIEF. EDUCATIONAL. Japan_ has thirty-o.c schools of medicine, one of dentistry and two of vetermary sur- Rery. Miss Mary Garrett’s new college building in Bultimore is about completed, and the col- loge will s0on be opened. Dr, Albert Sbaw is delivering a series of lectures on the result of his fifteen months of study of IEuropean cities. It is rumored that ho is likely to be called to the chair of political economy, loft vacant by Presidont Andrews, of Brown, Carefully collected educational statistics of Prussia show that the Catholics are pro- portionately notsowell represented in higher educavion us are the Protestants. Of tho population 64.24 per cent are Protestant and 34.18 are Catholic. There are not enough school children in Detroit to fill up the schools. Superintendent Robertson reports that the school consus taken september 50, showed 15,812 school childron, while the seating capacity of the schools is 21,200, One of the opponents of the bill before the Goorgla lsgislature 1o provido u stato Indus- trial school for girls, in the course of his arguments ngainst it, said that ho wanted “our girls and young women to be shiclded and protected from contact with the world,” The board of rewents of the vniversity of the state of New York has reselved to estab- ish oxaminations on attainments in college and unwversity studies, open to rosidents of the state who give satisfactory evideuce of having pursued the subject on which exam- inution is asked, long cnough to justify the request. Steps have been taken to run a spocial train from Amburst to Springfield on the duy of the Yale-Harvard football game, No- vember 23, An active interest inthe entars prise 1» manifested by all the students, and avout two bundred will go from hore: 16 wit- ness the contest. The train ana engine will be decorated with Awherst colof The Cornell Daily Sun, the oran of the students and the largest college daily pub- lisbied, bas a libel suit on its bands whict bids fair to make a sensation in collega newspaperdom, An efigy of a notorious enemy of the students was hanged a few nights ago, and the Sun, commenting on it, said that it was an _exeeliont likeness of thé origiual, The original happeus to have two strapping sons cticing law, and one looklng after the reporter wich the intention of flogging biw, while the other is conduct~ ing tho lawsuit. According to a paper read before the re- cent .meeting of the Library assoclation, short-haud bas flourished more or less for 2,000 years. Cicero's famous writer, Trio, is known to have had rivals in his own time, and Cwmesar's feats in dictating several lottors simultaneously while traveling still remain ualed. But short hand, 88 now under- l00d, is the product of the present century, 1t is computed that the literature reluting to the subject would fill no fewer than 13,000 volumes, and Eogland alone has given birth 10 807 differeny systews for the belief that that present highly rospectable portion of Omaha bounded by Lake, Cuming, Sixteenth and Twen- tienth streets will, in a few years be in the hands of a set of bold brigands, That old excuse, ‘*boys will: be boys,” has long since lost its festive power in condoning the exploits of the buud of young bravos who infest this otherwise penc-ful quarterof the city. Theve are fifty of them, ranging in age from six to sixteen, and never hesitate at the c rying ont of any plot however daring in design, that is caloulated to give annoy- ance to the residents or strike terror to the hearts of passers by. Their plans never contemplate any of those boyish tricks that have been perpetrated by the lads of their age from the beg:nning of time. These boys are progressive. They bhave put away childish things and stop av nothing short of absolute persecution of the subjects of their attention. A short time ago, a marble dealer on a street in this section incurred the dis- pleasure of the lads and they resorted to all manner of tricks to *‘get even’’ with him. The tombstaues in his yard were overturned at night and several valuable moouments were badly dam- aged. The marble man was finally compelled to resort to’the ‘‘shotgun policy” and keep a nightly guard upon his genorally supposed indestructable property. The boys then formed a *white cap” organization and, eue bright Sabbath morning, one of the handsome tomb- stones had the following notice, written on a telegraph blank, glued- toit by a well masticated oud of tobageo: NOTIOE. ‘Phis s the card 2 nd who thinks théy owns this town you good people look at this ‘sharp we : are the white eaps and we want them to leave town or we will bung thend signod H white Caps. That the young raseals have a‘white cap organization was fully, demon- strated by one of the geschers 1in an ad- jacent school intercapting a nete which Was belug ciroulatod Wigong the bogs in the roow ' one aftern calling for a meeuu%‘ of the organigation in o cave under the embankmengon the east side of Sixteenth street, north of Izavd, In fact the young vos who attend school have the youths who do not be- lang to *'de gang’? completely terrvor- | car approaches at night, to run down the walks whistling and calling for the car to stop. If the gribman obeys the signal he is grected, about the time his train is stopped, with a laugh'of de- rision, as the boy giving the call disap- pears in a convenient alley. This nuisance has been carried tosuch an extent that the cable men pay no atten- tion to whistle signals in that part of the city after night, and many a citizen who has run a block to catch a car has acquired habits of profanity from hav- ing no attention paid to his calls for u halt, A few days ago a train on North Twentieth street was stopped for what wus supposed to be a stranded rope. An examination of the cable revealed the Inct that the supposed strand in the rope was nothing but a piece of clothes- line about a yard in length, which some one of the gang had dropped through the slot and wrapped round the cable by a swinging motion, one end of the rope having been frayed out for the purpose, The street car drivers on North Eighteenth street count themselves especially forwunate if they muke the run from Nicholas to Lake strect after 9 o’clock at night without having en- countered any wheelbarrows or empty tar barrels on the tracks. The asphalt paving contractors on North Seven- teenth strect left a large number of empty tar barrels in a vacant lot near Charles street and these are udlized by the boys for every purpose from build- ing bonfives to the alurm of the neigh- bors and danger to their property to throwing them through the buasenient windows of houses occupied by ‘‘ene- mies” of the gang, District aud tolegraph messenger boys dread this section of the city at night, The young lads ave always au ious for long calls and the consequent “extra’” messenger tee, but raalize that they run a rsk in doing night service that takes them into the terri- tory of the North Omaha White Caps, Beveral of the messeagers have been “held up” and reliov their eollections and extra earping. the deviltry has boen charged fully or wrongfully, to the * It vemained for a little Swede 1ess ger boy on the Western Union forco to Dbeat the gang by a neat piece of strat- egy. “Petoy,” as the boy is called, had a messnge for a gentleman in Kountze lace lato the other night,and collected 1.55 thereon, of whick ceuts wus his share as ‘“‘extra. Shortly after midnight he Jimped into the Western Union ofice aod announced that he had been held up, He didu’t seem to take his loss very much to heart and finally explaiued that be bad only “But, papa, he wouldn'v take no for an an- swer, And—he brought—a good deal—of—pres- sure to bear.” Jane Detherege, of Kingston, Jamaica, bas refused thirty-seven offers of marriage. Jane has $1,000,000 and 1s an orphan. Miss Twelfthseason (speaking of . her flarce)--And dear George 1s such a lover of antiquitie: Miss Feline—Any one could see that! And Miss Feline will not receive an invitation to the weddine. Tilly McCready, of Mississippi, determined nine years ago never 10 marry @ man who either smokes, driuks, swea chews or uses slang. She is not inar yet and thinks of making & compromise if she gets a chanc The clock struck 12. “Darling, love me when I'm gonet”” ‘I can safely say yes, Mr. Swmithers, because it doesu’t look now as if you would ever go,” replied the young lady. And then Smithers knew his s6 was bhopeless, “Tell me, George, darling," shortly after their marriage, ‘o’ you love e 48 much as ever!” ‘‘Yes, indeed.” And do you find anything in the world dearer thun your wife!” “Nothing said Geol unless it is the house rent,” Agnes Dovercaux Is to be married Christ- mas day, She fell into the Mississippi river und was rescued by & young man with a bloude mustache, who took the liberty of doing 80, although he had not the pleasure of lher acquaintance, He hus $10,000 and she hasn’t 10 cent of her own. Mus, Kendal, the English actress who has just come over, talls a reporter that she ‘*has left alittle brood, eight children, at home,” and that “‘ghe suffers iutolerably because she is s0 emotionul.” She also vouchsafes the opinion, when asked what in her judement was tho best way 10 keep husbands at home, that to “feed the beast' 18 the best possible way, Terence O'Hara and Bridget O'RRourke lived in adjoining houses at Painted Post, New York, for thirteen years, They loved, were warried, and have lived together for seven years, but_have never spoken a word 10 each other, Both are deaf and dumb and ‘erence is blind, Bridget cannot smell very 1, but their three children have full pos- ion of their senses, As aninstance of the quick way in which somethings are done nowadays, it is told that in a lute divorce trial in Maine,at the mo- ment when the judge was decreeing tue di- voree, the clerk held in his hand a telegram from the lLibelce askingto be informed as s00n a8 her husband obtained his divorce, as Ahe and another wman wore walting to be married as soon a8 1t could Jegally be doue. Mary Hall and Jawmes Flanders,of Ironton, Mo., had never wet until the afternoon of r 9, Their meeling was accidental. lipped, and would liave falicn, while crossing the street, if Jawes' strong arm had uphieid ber, As be grasped her both were thrilled, An naintauce was soon struck up, and at 9 o'clock that night they were married, Mary regrets the incident very mueh. Esther Stevenson fell in love with Thomas Newcombe, a clerk in her father’s business bouse in Olathe, Kuusas, Thomas was will- will you said she, TIsabelle Coe, who is with Nat Goodwin's “Gold Mine” company in the west, has re- covered from her recent illness, Miss Ada Glasca is playing Felisa in “The King’s 1Fool,”” with the Conreid Overa com- pany, and doing good work in the part. Robert Taber and Victoria Bateman have been engaged for the tour of. *‘Roger La Honte" with William Terris and Miss Mill ward, Miss Pauline Markham has retired from the Spider and Fly compuany, and is at lib- She would be a good card for burlesque A dramatic company in the South having gone to_pieco set out again “'in the hands of a_recol that personage being uppointed by the company's creditors, “the New York Dramutic News will issus o mugnificent Christmas unumber, which Promises to be ouo of the fluest publications of its class ever offered to the publie, James' H, Alger has sold his rights in the m, Her, company to Jules Kuse), who 80’ successfully conducted the tour of wrhe Strects of New York,” aud ‘“Ihq Creole.” Mrs. James Brown Potter remains in the South of Burope, where she is taking a salt- water cure, She writos to a friend in New York thut she will probably never return to thy stage, Dugquesnal,the Paris manager who allowed Sarah Bernhardt to leave his company 81- teen years uo rather than to riiso her wages from $25 10 $50 per weel, is now pay- ing her $400a night. Of the new play, “The Curate"! & Scottish oritic it begicars description and takes the bun,” The crimes of tho villain averuge thirty un hour, but in cach be is thwarted by the curale who is & paragon of poverty and virtue. Mrs. Kendall, unlike Mme. Modjeska, ad- vises young girls with the slightest inelina- tion that way, 10 espouse the stage. Mrs. Kendall considers tho stage & good avenue 1o fortune, better than most of the uvenuos open 1o women, James O'Neil has decided to abandon “Monte Cristo,” for a time at least, For next season e has secured & romuntic sens sutional drama entitled ing Colors.” 1t is an adaptation of Wickert's “Mit Flieg~ enden Fahnen.” Will H, Shade, for wo years past press agent for the Hiverly-Clovelnd wminstrels, has permanently located in Louisville, Iy, waere he has gone into the reul ostate ' busi- ness, He s one of we stockholders in the South PPark Residence company of Lthat o 0, Heory French will introduce ''Little Lord Fuuntleroy” us u stage hero to our southern friends this winter. He has ar- ranged for @ prolonged trip through the south, beginning Deccmber 1, and bas en- goged James Jay Brady to direct the tour. The dramatic season in New York is & great one iu point of attractions and patron- age. It is impossible to get Lickels even ay any of the hotels for the four or five prinei- pal performances. The Kendal season is un wspecially prosperous oue, every seat being disposed of when the curlain goes up, — Kennedy’s East India Bitters.