Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1889, Page 5

Ty NI WHY IT IS WITHOUT A PASTOR A Stutement by St. Mark’s Lu- theran Church of Lincoln. SOME VERY POINTED REMARKS. !Mr. Jenkins Says the Beet Sugar In- dustry is Undoubtedly a Success in Nebraska—State House Jottings ~City Notes, LixcoLy Bursav or Tae OMAnA Bxs, 1020 P Stieet, LixcoLN, Neb., Dec. 28. A statement by the council of St. Mark's English Evangelical Lutberan church of Lincoln, Nebraska: In view of certain representations which have lately boen made in our city papers, we consider it due to ourselves and to our congregation and to our fellow oitizens to make public a few facts, In the matter of misrepreseéntations which have been sent and carried abroad in our church we have boen at a disadvantage, not being so nearly “‘ubiquitous,” at the expense of the church atlarge, s some others are grandly publisted as being, but in our own ity we are neither t00 meok nor too modest 10 sbeak out by way of defending ourselves, ‘when insult is added to wnjury. 1. For a number of months we entertained the full intention of erectinga church edifico on the corner of M and Fourtcenth streets. In the actual beginning of the work on that lot thero was continued delay for which our congregation was in o way responsible, In this time was begun the erection of addi- ” tional large and costly churches in that lo- cality, ‘The congregation then proposed & change of location to the corner of R and Sixteenth streots. Among their reasons for this were, briefly: (») The location at the corner of R and Bixteonth streets was comparatively central sud clearly promised to become more nearly Bo; it was very casy of access, and furnished & large local field practically unocoupied. (b) The lot there was eighty feot wide fustead of sixty feet, (¢) The change would haye meant at least 45,000 cash to the credit of the church, If, now, we were dishonest or uuwise or un- faitnful to the interests of our church, lo- cally or at large, in this . matter, we were totally ignorant of it at that time aud we till iunocently so remain, 2, The lot on the corner of M and Four- teenth streets was purchased by us. The board of church cxtension of our church. with headquarters at York, Pa., had 10 the proporty previously used by our congrey ton the sum of $1,050, this mouoy belongin, 10 tha loaw fund of the board. purcl \ged the corner of M and Fourteenth Sikiniad oaly tovigage security on bl pros: erty for the above sum of §1,050, By our or- der the lov was deeded to our late pastor in trust for our congregation. And aiso by our order he executed the desired nole aud mort- 0 W 1 4 board, g el oed 0 80, and creas. swmazement we hnr':'.d uu‘: lo;r. :i.u- m.‘1 be bad deeded said 5 wrust for our mgmpcme the board of chureh extension at York, Pa, and that this board had made the late pustor their 0t for the management of this mpfirx e ronts from dwellings on this lot, whi hiad been used in meeting the rent o’ the hall oceupied by our congregation and bunday school, were now collected and sent to the board at York, kz’:.r. lnayw;md from m Ulmmn. nes| R 10 eV she tution of legal measures for the purpose of ghbokw‘ the way of our church \ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1880~SIXTEEN PAGES LETTING DOWN THE PRIGES. Never before in the history of Omaha has winter clothing been so unmercifully slaughtered in the regular course of business as during the sale at Hellman'’s for the past two weeks. Thousands who were benefitted in their purchases from us will grate- fully testify to this. Competition was simply nowhere. Our only benefit was In carrying overthe cost instead of goods, We are at the same trick again,but this time with Heavy Underwear and Boys’ and Youths' Suits and Overcoats these goods for less than actual cash cost. Red Underwear, all wool, 88 each, 70c per suit. No. 404—Heavy Grey Union Mixed Undershirts and Drawers, 25¢ each. Note the prices: Just half price to close, You can now buy Not trash, but good straight goods, regularly sold at 78c each, Montana, a Natural Grey Underwear, shirts extra heavy, double back and front, positively the best value in Omaha, former price $1.80 per suit; now closing them out at 48c each, or 90¢ per suit. K-9, a Fancy Stripe Cashmere Finish Underwear, sold readily at $2.00 per suit, now raduced, to close them out, at 88c each, or $1.28 per suit. Don’t miss this bargain. Nextin order comes The Boss, natural color, all wool, extra quality, sold everywhere regular at $2.80 to $3.00 per suit. We have reduced the price to 78c each, or §1.BO per suit. This line of goods are regular made, rib tailed and silk trimmed. 620, a Fancy Stripe Cashmere Underwear, sold regularly at §2.80 per sult, now cut in price and placed in the order of march at 80c each or $1.60 per suit., A price that will pay you to provide against another winter. B-M, a Gold Mixed Cassimere Underwear; strictly all wool, elegantly silk trimmed, reduced in this sale to a mere trifla as compared to former or regular price, now 98c each, $1.90 per suit, 1-2 value. Switz Conde, Derby Ribbed All Wool Underwear, satin finish, sold regularly at $4.00 to $4.80 per suit; we place them in this sale at $1.28 each, $2.80 per suit. 602 and 604, a fine Camel’s Hair Underwear, in two shades, the finest seller of the season, and purestline of goods tn the market, close price. formerly $4.00 per suit; will offer them Monday at $1.88 each, or $2.70 per suit. 910 A.--A fancy Cashmere Stripe in Suits, cut frem $8.00 to $3.80 to close out. Our Underwear Department absolutely contains bargains you eannot afford to miss even though you should for the present be supplied, We are honest in the admission that the open winter has paralyzea this branch of the business: BOYS CLOTHING. In this cut price sale vwe include Five-Hundred Boy's Suits in broken lots, ages 8 to 18 vears, long pant suits, which we will absolutely offer at half value, mark this fact. They are broken lots, one and two of a kind, most of them very fine and high priced goods, which fact we will not recognize inthis sale, but place them at such prices as will guarantee their quick sale. Boys, getready for a genuine surprise in our clothing window. In addition to this genuine slaughter of wesr, gloves, mittens, wool hosiery, flannel shirts, caps, etc., all share the same fate. CYCLONE DISPLAY in our WINDOWS. T'erms, Strictly Caslh. M. HELLMAN & COMPANY Cor. 13thand Farnam Sts. work in Lincoln, we offered to proceed to build, and to use our best efforts in subscrib- ing and securing subscriptions for such building, on the corner of M and Fourteenth streets, provided tho board would assume the financial responsibility of the building. With much more promptuess than was their babit in answering our communications, they declined to do this. We proposed that we would assume the financial and all other responsibilities of buildicg on the corner of R and Tenth streets, if they would return to us our property. This they refused to do. We offered them their $1,050 cash if they would withdraw their interference, This they declined to accept. It is not difficult then to appreciate the fact that our disposi- tion not to seek a pastor until after the ad- Jjustment of this difference can not rightly be regarded us growing outof indifference on our part. 8. At the time of the pastor's resigning four men aud their wives withdrew from the congregation. This in no way dis- turbed the existonce of the organization. The organization has constantly remained fully oficered and complete, We might here refer to misrepresentations which have gone out from those who aze now in no wuy con- nected with our organization and which haa to do with that which precedes and that which follows. This, however, is not our object. Wo proceed 1o say that some weoks g0 a clergyman was sent here from the east at the expense of tho church at large, He is represented as the pastor of the English Lutheran church of Lincoln, but is under instructions to ignore our organization, the only one existing at present. He has been here six weeks, and we defy any man to show that his audiences sinve his atrival have contained an average of five persons who arein any way antagonistic to the plans and desires of St. Mark’s English Kvan- gelical Lutheran church of Lincoln, of which we are the official council. We belivo we would be safe in reaucing the number one- half, In other words, the opposition to St. Mark’s churcn, of which & new organization was to be constructed, doea not materialize, We are informed by an article written in the interest of this new movement, and appear- ing in the State Journal of December 28, that tho servicos of the previous Sunday ‘‘were of exceptional imvortance and inter- eat because of the presence of a gentleman representing as it were the whole of the church, because of his official position in the same.” This statement, made by the edivor(1) of the Journal, together witn the foregoin, outline of facts, would seem clearly to indi- cate & form of guvernment very new to the Lutheran church 1o the United States, We would add that our organization is in honor- able connection with the Evangelical Luth- eran synod of Nebraska. At loast we know nothiug to the contrary, and we would hardly be dismissed from that body for a subposed offenss, without @ respectful hearing. If this synod is in sympathy with the prosent movement in Lincoln, which, at large ex- pense to the church, iguores and insults one of her existing organizations, this, t0o, would seem 1o be a new and strange phase of gov- ernment in our church, On this point we are at eusg. We still believe that, in our church, congregations have some nu'lu d privileges which they may modestly exercl From the foregoing may readily be gath- the roasons St. Mark's congregation for withholding their sympathy and support from the movemeat in this eity now under the immediute direction of Rev, L, P. Ludden. Itisnote pleasure 10 us to be called upon to take such a stand,to our minds clearly duty, sud we do it in the interests of justice wnd right sud in the iaterest of the work of the English Lutheran church Lincoln. 9 1f, as Lutherans,we are wrongn this, then the Lutheran church is not what wo have lufln ed her to be. we stand, and if we fall, we rall where wi d. H. Rookx, D, Easterpay, A. L. Quay, M. L. Easteroay, H, J. Wuirsone. The abova being all the members of the council except J, H. Humpe, who voted uo On the wo tion Lo adopt. The Bugar Industry a Fact, The state bureau of labor and wdustrial statistios is o stant receipt of letters from all parts of the state ralsing lnquiries regarding the sugar beel, and seoking all possible information regarding the swme. The following letter received today indi- Catles the luterest iu the subject, but for ob- vious reasons the name of the writer and the place from which it came are witheld: Deputy Labor Commissioner Jenkins— Dear Sir;—Seeking as weo are wnformation from all ‘sources possible in regard to the beet sugar industry, I apply to you for such formation as you may be able to give, as well a8 to throw some light on an important *'doubt” as thrown out here by some whole- sale grocers. The **doubt” consists of the following, which I cannot believe to be a fact, neither can I find any warrant for it anywhere, viz: That in the manufacture of sugar from beets a large per cent, said to be sixty, of raw cane sugar is required. Our community is deeply interested just now in the new industry, and at a largely attonded and enthusiastic meeting the other night a committee was appoluted, of which I 'was made chairman, to take charge of the matter of securing & factory and ro- fluery here, and neither we nor the state at large can afford to have any misinformation disseminated., in regard to this most impor- tant industry, Inthe same line a Lincola paper, some time since, whose editor's nar- row vision had seen some effort fail, some- where, threw out a doubt in regard to the feasibiliuy of making sugar from beets; when a broader vision would have shown that it is far from being an experiment. As I understaud it, the civilized world, other than Great Brita and our own country, are being supplied with sugar from this source, and whav the continent of Europe can do in this regard, who shall say that the continent of America and the state of Nebraska can not do better. While Mr. Jenkins does not advocate the building of factories until the results are ob- tained from Grand Island, yet at the same time he does not hesitate to inform his cor- respondents that the sugar beet industry is @ fact in this state, State House Jottings. A. 8. Miner, sherift of Wayne county, left E. Lindeman in the hands of Warden Hop- kins, and ne will board with him twelve moxuths for burglary, Acticles incorporating the Beatrice Club building assoclation were filed in vhe office of the sccretary of state today. Canital stock, $8,000. Incorporators: D. A. Wal- den, J. L, Tait, 8. C. Quick, O, D, Wells, Emil Lang, Jacob Klein, A. J. Conlee, F. D, Keoes, William Lamb and John Eliis, Stato Treasurer Hill has been guite sick since the day before Christmas, e took a severe cold and has been threatened with poeumonia, City News and Noves. Citlzen s of Lincoln are making an active endeavor to securo the state fair for the next five years, A meeting was held last night for this purpose, and it was largoly attended, J. D, McFarland presided. Com- mittees were appointed to solicit funds and prepare the winnling bid, ‘The addition to the city hall at Tenth and O stroets is almost completed, and some of the city ofticers have slready moved into their new offices. Mr. Roscoo Addis was seriously bitten by a dog today. The Citizens' Bauk of Hillsborough, O., commenced suit today in the district court @inst . L. Johuson and James W, Swmith, Plaitiff seeks to recover $3,500 due on pro- missory notes, The defendants are not resi- deats of the city, but they have large land interests near here. Peckbam & Lawrence filed their petition in the district court today uklnwr a judg iment of §342 aguinst Laura A. Smith ‘alias Laura A. Carpenter, balance due on & build- ing coutract. This will be a spicy s\ 1. Loes of the slate university Miss Anna Murray of Normal, Ill, were married at that plage December 20, ‘The residence of 8, S. McKenney at 2712 O street, was the scone last evening of & very su.uns social under the aus of the la- ies of the East Lincoln Baptist missiou. YVocal and instramental musio were the chiet featuros of the evening’s entertainment. § ® The ladies' committee of the Young Men's Chr.stian association are vreparing for an unusually enjoyable time at the Now Year's reception. Oficer Keane of the night force is in Omaba today as a witness in the swt for 5,000 wmages for false imprisoument broughu by . W. Worthington lfnlull C. 8. Jones and Detective Pound of this city, ‘The police were called out to Eighth and Peach streets last eveuing by @ telephone message sayiog thal & crazy mau was Qs porting himself in that neighborhood, fright- ening the women and children. He disap- peared in the weeds before the ofocers could gen there. g Capital City camp, No, 190, Modern Wood- men of America, elacted the following of- ficers last night: Venerable couusel, J. S. Boswick; worthy advisor, J. H. Bullock: banker, 8. K, Hale; clerk, E. Calkins; physician, Dr. J. R. Haggard; manager, A. S. Manchester; delegato to head camp, ' W. J. Bryan; alternate, D. R. Lillibridge; es. cort, J. C. Metcalf; watchman, H. T. Berry; sentry, Loonard Fush —_—— IN THE COURTS. A Number of Important Oases Dis- posed Of. Judge Clarkson called the dismissal docket yesterday afiernoon and dismissed 111 casos which had been carried along without trial no notices being filed or any action bewng taken on them for two terms or more, This is the second time the trial docket has been called under the rule made About a year ago pro- viding that cases should be dropped which have not been acted upon in some manuer or an attempt made to bring to trial. A new trial was granted h{i Judge Doane in the case of George A. Hoagland et al against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Brideze Co. The cause was tried at the lastterm of court and a verdict given for the defend- ants, A trial was granted on tue affi- davits of & juror and a citizen stating that 1wo of the jurors had expressed themselves as boing opposed to giving a verdict for dam- ages to any property occasioned by public improvements. Ed B. Dutton, convicted of larceny of a draft from the Unlon Pacific railway com- pany, was given a new trial by Judge Hope- woell who held that Dutton, if guilty of any crime, was guilty of emoezzlement instead of llr(n::x’ 88 charged, Fred Shawzman, the chop hounse waiter who plead guilty to the charge of burglary, was seatenced by Judge Hopewell to two years in the penitential A similar sentence was passed upon Fred Kayschup, who was con- victed of stealing a trunk of clothes and $77 from o Bennington farmer. ‘The sult of she Democrat Publishing com- anr agaiust the county for a balance of 1,300 olaimed fur publishing the delinquent tax list, was dismissed by Judge Doane, not hayiog been }:rnperly instituted, A motion for & new trial was argued be- fore Judge Doane {n the famous Read- McClenaghen cattle case, ‘There was some very tall swearing by witnesses in the trial of the' case but it was com- pletely eclipsed by the variety and extent of the affidavits presented in support of and against the motion for a new trial. The de- fense 1n their motion for another trial pres- ented oMdayits that RRead, the plaintiff, hud been scen drinking with' members of the ury during the trial of "the case and talk- ing with them obosit the probable out- come and his chavces, ‘T'he jurors oharged with this miscanduct all presented afidavits absolutely ‘denyiug the charzes made by McClenaghen, ‘Webb and Finn, and one of them, Charles Johuson, ulleged 'that MoClenaghen had uo‘no to him and asked him to find out how the' jury stood, remark- ing at the same time that money was plenty. ‘The case was argued und submitted to the court, Judge Wakeley granted the motion for a new trial in the case of. the Atlantio Cigar oomgug against DT%U‘IHD!N‘]IIN. bas- ing his decision on the'ground that the ver- dict was contrary to the evidence, Iu the case of “ Woolman vs Murray Judge Wakeley overruled a motion to extend the timein which suit might be brought by rea- son of the plammtiff belng a8 married woman part of her life, The court ruled that the statute of limitations applied to married womeu as well as the unmarried women aud men, aud the fact that @ womau is or has been married does not extead the time within which swit may be brought. Mayor Broateh and Andrew J. Hanscom bave filed afidavits stating that they have uot in auy manner or form'approved au; resolution or other act of the ocity wunofi granting the right of way across the north- west corner of Hanscom park to the street rallway company for the purpose of layin, their tracks through or over that portion o! Hauscom park. ‘fhe Star Unlon Lumber company has brought suit agawst Michael McGuire et al. o recover 14, the balance alleged to be due on @ bill of goods sold and delivered. Ryder & Glick have brought suit for $60 damages againet Jacob Heitman, constable 1n the First ward, and his bondsmeén, Charles Heintz and Fritz Muller, on account of dam- ages sustained by reason of Heitman failing and refusing to serve an execution promptly, giviog the owner of the property a chaunce to Temove it, wheroby the servics of the execu- tion was wholly provented. Whitney & Co. have commenced sult against A, F. Bosche & Co. for the unlawful detention of 331 cases of eggs. They want the oggs or their valu Unitea States Uourt. At noon yesterday, after being out nearly twenty-four hours, the jury in the ocase of Worthington vs, Jones and Pound brought in 8 verdict against Jones, requiring him to pay 81,000 damages for malicious prosecu- tion, Pound, who arrested Worthington, was left off with half of the costs of prosecu- tion, A jury has been impaneled for the adju- dication of the case of Kettler vs. Harring- ton. Kettler sues for damages alleged to have accrucd through the seizure of property for debts. This property he claims was exempt, County Conrt. Fred W. Gray has commenced suit against 8. K. Felton and Morris Morrison to recover $427,00 on a promissory note, ‘the will of Elizabetn Denzer was admitted to probate and Peter Iler appointed admia- istrator. Mrs. Mary Long was appointed admin- istratrix of the estate of Joseph M, Long. THE LIQUOR LICENSES, Yesterday's Meeting ot the Fire and FPollce Comm ission, Mayor Broach has made himself conspiou- ous by his absence from the meetings of the license board of late. All the members ex- cept the mayor were present at the meeting yesterday afternoon, Several saloon men sat on the outside of the railing waiting for their names to be called, but none of them wore reached. Attorney Charles Ogden appearea for the Anheuser-Busch Browing association and promised the board that that company would at once insert the names of the firm in the application for license. His principal argu- ment wus that the members of thav firm were non-residents, and the question was whether or not a license could be granted in the individual names of the tirm, He was informed that it could, Judge Lake spoke for Blake, Bruce & Co,, wholesale druggists. Their application was incorrect because the names of the individual members of the firm had not been mentioned in full, The judge corrected this ervor and refiled the application, which will oe acted upon later. ix applications wore acted upon and seven were passed for cause, Licenses to sell liquor were granted by the board to the following persons: tritz Miller, 1724 Viuton street; Ernest Mstxlfl 9818 Farnam street; Amos Robinson, 1624 Dodge street; Gustav Rudleoff, 2534 Cuming street; Joseph Hoolick, 1401 and 1403 uth Thirteenth street, ava Frank Sautter, 023 Bancroft street. Those Fuud were us follows: Markel & Swobe, ou account of error in lpxlh:ulon‘ dier & Heller, same. K:m Brothers, e, L. Kirscut & Co., same. Kistridge & Brainard, Paxton hotel, same, D. W. O'Neull, 824 North Sixteenth streat, oun sccount of signers uot living in me ward where saloon s located, Ed Quinn, 1021 sad 1028 North Sixteenth street, same, The principal error was on account of firms not giving in full the pames of the membera. ‘The delay will cause much oon. fusion, as the applicants wiil be compelled to readvertise, sud this fact will debar them from obtaining license on Janusry 1, which is the date on which their prosent’ license oxpires. Saloon men are anxious to know whathor, in case their license i1s not renewed b, that date and they hnveesuid in their $1,000, they will be cowpell to remsin closed unul the expiration of the two weeks ad- vertisewent, Tt has been Jiven out by wembers of tue license board that no leniency or fuvors will clothing, under=- be shown to applicauts who have not fully complied with the law. The board adjourned until Monday at 2 o'clock p. m. Meetings will be held evory day this weelk. Seven new applications for liquor licenses were filed yesterday. THE THEATERS, The first Apollo club concert of the season will take place tomorrow evoning at Boyd's opera house, and unot ou Wednesday, as in- advertently stated in yesterday’s 1ssue. The programme appears in another part of the paper and, by it, one may easily ses what a genuine musical treat is in store for the Apollo associate members. Mrs, Wyman will arrive from Chicago today. She will sing three numbers em- bracing-varied styles of the true bel canto. The club is in excellent condition tnis year, and is ambitiously hoping to outdo all 1ts former suoccesses. Admission will be to subscribers only because, for various rea- sons, the committee of the association has decided to issue no more extra tickets, as hus been done heretofore. Those whotake class A tickets will have four to each concert, and those who secure class B tickets will have two tickets to each concert. The subscrip- tion list is nearly complete, but a few vacan- cies still exist, so that those who desive to hear the only firstclass vooal organization in the city should apply for subscription blanks atonce, at Max Meyer & Brother's music store, where reserved seats for the Monday might's concert may also be secured, The audiences tI have attendod the per- formances of ““McCarthy's Mishaps” at tho Now Grana opera house during the post week have been s thoroughly delighted that the management decided to continue the en- gagement for this evening, which will be the closing performance. ‘Ihe usual Sunday aight popular rrh‘.el (15 to 75 cents, and box seats ut $1) will prevail. A funnier play, so continuous with uprourious laughter, has not been seen 1n Omaha in many a month. Thers is no end to the fun until the curtain drops. Such a play in the hands of this strong com- pany, at the popular Sunday night prices, will ill the New Grand this evening, Every Sunday night performance been crowdea, and peopie have oeen turned away. Those who wish to be certain of their seats should secure them in advanoo after. the box ofiice opons at 10 o'clock this morniog. Holossy Kiralfy’s grana ballet and spo- cialty company will open a four-day engage- meat at the Boyd, beginning with a Now Year matinoe, and will present Mr. Kiralfy's latest success, atiope,” & ballet spoctucle in three tableaux. The scencry, painted by Thomas Kyan, the London artist, is do- scribed as of the most elaborate and beauti- ful nature, while the costumes, which were dosigned and made abroad, are spoken of as gorgeous in the highest degrea. The plot is based upon a contest between Concord, a friendly fairy, and Discord, an evil spirit, for supremacy, ‘The first scene shows Kam- erina, queen of the Athenians, surrounded by her court, hnyvy in the love of Prmce Tesio of Lllyria, The queen introduces ber ter Anytiope to the prince, who immedi- ly becomes fuscinated, and Discord scores first point. The prince and Autiope meet in & wood and plan an elopement. They flee in & boat and the queen declures war agaiust tho recreant prince, who vanquisbes her, Sho therefore forgives him and bids him ve Lsppy with Antiope, snd the victory re- mains with Concord. All ma:uh the piece tno ballet is largely introduced, and thut agile premier, Mlle. Frannescing Paris, 8 pears todecided advaotage, heading . perb corps de ballet cowmposed wholly of Yyoung sud bandsowe ladies. There is au-~ other ravishing dancer—a new face and tig- ure on the American stage—Senorita Car- mencita, The leading lady s iose BMfo- wu{ and the chief comedian Joseph H; well, both of whom sing 8 number of af tractive songs. There 18 & novel warch with a danciog movement, as woll as au au- towaton dance burlesquing Dikey, Irving, Bernhardt and Laungtry, Bright, smiling little Ullie Akerstrom will make her debut "before an Omaha audience at the Grand tomorrow evening Probubly Do actress bas advanced to the front ranks of the mimic stage in 80 short a time as Mi ‘A“k'uwofin. f Sh.: is an M:bmwn.h U peculinrly her own, which give distiuet individuality, Bheis au artist i every sense of the wora, and her charming personality draws all hearts to her from the moment Of ler appearance on the stage. Miss Akerstrom has an oxpressive face, slender, giriish figure and an unaffected s plicity that eminently fits her to appear to ho best advantage in everything she plays. ‘Annette, the Dancing Girl,” has been se- lected as her opening play. This comedv is bright, crisp, containing many things quite new in comedis It gives Miss Akerstrom ample opportunity to admiraply demoustrate her peculiar genius and her exquisite danoe ing. Her dancing is unique and has never been surpassed for grace and beauty, while the extremely modest arrangement of her dresses muke her fascinating efforts abso- lutely devoid of suggestiveness save the in- nocent frolicof achild. Her dancing has caught the popular fancy in consequence of the fact of its being novel and entirely now. Joseph Grismer and Phobe Davies will appear at tho Lovd on Monday, Tucsday and ‘cdnesdny of next woek, supported by an excollent company, in the’ following reper- toir Monday evening, **The Tigress Tuesdsy ovening, *“The World Against Ho and Wednesday evening, “Forgiven.” The Eden Musce 18 noted for its clean, fresk attractions and is far ahead this week as compared with past seasons, First comes Coko. Whois he! A shipwrecked mariner. who sailed away to the Arctic scas and the only one to return and tell of his wonderful experience. Wrecked far from land, he was tossed hither and thither at the mercy of the cruel waves. He now tells his wonderful tale, He brings with him rslics, souvenirs. and costumes from the land of the midnight sun. Little Barncy Nelson, known to the world as Barnum'’s famous cataway painter, will also be on exhibition, Born without hands or arms, this young man accomplishes feats that men blessed with two arms ate un- able to perform. He writes, draws and paints. See him pant a beautiful picture in oil, which he fimshes in five minutes. That comical, farcical comedy, *Peck’s 3ad Boy," as rendored by the original company, will delight the audicacos this week. Other at- tractions without uumber can be found a§ the musee. Dou’t fail to see them. MISS CALDWELL. How She Managed to Get Rid of Servant She Didn't Want, All sorts of stories are told in New York about Miss Caldwell, the spirited Baltimore heiress who refused to give her intended husband, Prince Murag, more than $10,000 a year, says a New York letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer. One of them relates the sharp practice with which she got rid of a male ser- vant a couple of years ugo. She had returned from Europe, after a summer season there, bringing with her & courier who had attended to her affairs while traveling in France. She soon found that she had little or no use fur him and intimated to him that he might find another mistress or master. The man demauded a year'’s wages. He wouldn’t go, he declared, unless he was paid for the entire year, as ho had been hived for a year, and he would sue for his pay. Miss Caldwell said nothing, but dismissed him tempo- rarily, Then she sent for the proprie- tor of the hotel. BSho asked him to find u place for her couvier to shovel coal into the hotel furnace, which the pro- prietor agrecd to do if her ruse w be carried into effect. So she sent again for the courier,to whom she said: *'I have uo other work for you than to shovel conl into the lurnmxov:n in the basement. You hired to me us a man of all-work, You may report to the prietor of the hotel, who will set you at work a8 T desire.” The man went down and looked at the oven-like place where the furvace was. He went back up-staire and compromised with his mistress on o week’s salary, —— Fifteen young women, each of whom Is p retty and an uutiring valseuse, are abous to O1ganize a fgerman club to meet at the mem- bers' housos who lend themselves readily to such entertainment. The cotillion will be without favors but as distinctly swell as the very limited number promises.