Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1890, Page 11

TRAINING 10 BE A SINGER. | Madame Patti Gives 8ome Advice to As- | piring Young Girls, . OULTIVATION OF THE VOICE | Too Barly Effort is Often Injurious, but no Rule can Gove is Har Work is the Prime Essential, Patti, in a parlor sitting in a high-backed chair, at a convenient distance from a mirror, in which an oceasional turn of the head will enable her to admive her red tresses; with a Dbig buneh of violets to bury her face in, and % both, of her absurd little blonde knee, looks like a thoroughly happy and well-conditione nan of five or rs less than her full age, writes a New k correspondent of the Louisville Cour rnal, ¥ hough she is to | the country in a fortuight, I have not seen a description of the present appearance, off the stage, of the fam ous singer which would convey to a stranger truthful idea Patti does not look “young,” much less “girlish.’ She s not Sheautiful? She is a fine-looking woman, with @ geod figure fitted to a blue cloth polo naise, braided with black and opening ove black velvet petticoat. Her face is mobilc and, like all such au ed, exp ¢ coun tenances, shows lines that come later ov even fail to come at all to more impassive women She is forty-seven: she looks, perhaps, from forty to forty-two. o hair exaetly as she did ten yeurs i It is curled rather loosely in front ind wound in o high coil fastened with small old pins, She never scems quite unconscious of her coiffure, but gives the brick-red tresses little approving pats, as who should say: “Is not the change becoming!” In trith the coloring is very uniform and even, not patehy, but it 4 utiful heen out of her hair, looks dull and always wiry ontrast with her ind eyes is not pretty ti is direct, frank, markedly she talks uncommonly well has not atall a stage bearing. I have seldom seen an amateur who had played once for “charity” who was not more theatr 1 have e seen o Delsarte_ student who re of & poseuse. Patti is unaf- feeted. In manner she is cordial, almost caressing; to her dogs effusive. If one of them, siy Pluck with the yellow ribbon about his neck, happens 1o stri n the next room is on her feet in an instaut. here, darling, come back to mamma! You ) lone- some, poor_child, weren't you, in there all alone?” If Mantico lies down at her feet it is: Wump into mamma's lap, d come, darling, and seo wamma; - there, wy. pet, there! Her voice is low toned in conversation pleasant. She pid, vi utterance. She “chats” ‘most charmingly She impresses. vou as a woman who is abso Jutely content, who has and who fully and Lappily realizes that she wl fime. She At | tour: her plans n home s too ploasant to le and then Syowtve all grown so German I'm’ afraid you don't love me any move,” Here her mocking Dird chirps a note or two. hat biv sy, is so ambitious he sings everything do, but he's a devout Wagner sercams.” She had promised to give me, for the of the willions of young women who i themselves budding prima do views as to how a girl should be t singer, and if she is not to be he this country the careful and wel divections of the greatest vocalist th s ever known for the eultivation and pre crvation of the voice will be of more than or dinavy interest and value, While she talked, Dig and burly, walked up and down, ally picking up Plucl and again drop g more zood v when the mocking bird was quiet, “among Amcrican women than among those of any other country. 1 have heard many A merican ivls who sang divinely. The ‘success of American singers u is noticeable. The i »is nasal, but the most musical.’ should a_girl begin to sin ds upon her voice cnti A that too carly use of the L but 1 sang in public when 1 ave me my doll to age when I wus to warble Wi non Giunge.” It is not often that a child s i voice of such strength or compass, but Albani, the great contralto, was a very little Child when she sang. the very difileult roul ades of Rossini, and Bosio maie her debut in opera before she was fift The earlier singing is taught, the better, provided always the voiee is notstrair A girl should not be allowed to reach after high notes or to test the range of he + too severely. 1 was with drawn from stuge singing at eleven or twelye, but Strakosch kept mo b hard study until | was fifteen. Then T made my debuf in New York as Lucia, That was in 1859, and [ have been singing sinee, constantly No, it is not true that there is any thing abuormal in the very early development of musical gifts.” “Whit kind of training would you recom- 0l ¢ Hurd work., That's about all there is to t, 0f course, ono must have a good wlaster who will not give false methods.” ‘Is it possible for a si ot thorough musical training in this country S1 know very little about “your masters be some excellent ones. ™ il poes abroad should she study in Pavis ot Milan or Munich Munich! Now you're swearing! Both hands went up in‘horvor. Pluck found his uncomfortable, and sprang to the floor. ) vt Never! For har mony, ves. 9 gh grounding in the principles of musi nposition, yes. But for the voice, O no. Now, if you quote me fon’t make me say this unkindly or for w1 oam extremely fond of German opera, ut 1 would never advise w woman to sing it who isn't ared to sacrifice her voice for a brie just as the bee does his lifc when he stings.” Wa fan_music calls for a constant successi W sin, Materna has b nging for some time, and She sings maguificently, but that is not the vule. I uever heard Lehmann, She was not talked of when I sang in Germany. Wug ner's operas are not construeted with the slightest refereuce to the possibiljties of tho voiee, and his demands on it are wildly un reasonable A gir! who would make @ singer, pureand simple, should o to Paris and put herself under the chavge of Mme. Marchesi, the best teacher of singing in the world. Then she will e 1 something of the laws o ood voice production. Marchesi trained such vocalists us Gerster and i, O clsea student should go to Milan for u good Italiun master.”! “Which of Wagner's operas do you pre fert “Pristan and Isolde' s beautitul. So is Lohengrin,’ “Who s your fuvorite Italian composer? That 1 can bardly tell; but composers who wrote for singers were Rossini, Donizetti and Bellini, Think of Grisi and’ Catalini and Puste and Persiani and Vianlot and Male bran, The German opera can never de velop such finished singers. Operas like La Sounambuiw’ bring out the best work of the best singers, A vocalist always delights in the brilliant finale of act three—Al, non guinge! I am very fond of Delibe's ‘Lakuwe.' “What will be the opera of the futy “Who k , but ut least at will be sing able, Ttis not possible to believe thut the world will ever give up melody or finishe ould you advise a young sinuer to tate Ler food 9 Dicting for the sake of the voice is non There must be moderation of course, ll things, for the singer, above all othe persons, dy intelligently her indi vidual health condition She must learn how to keep herself well. The girl who is ambitions to sing need vot deny herself thing at tho table she fancies unless that par ticulwr thing happens to disagree with hore the stag blic per little for siv Rare beef is Pastry and sweet are to be avoided wore bee THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY,APRIL 20, 1800.~-SIXTEEN PAGES cep Your Lve on DBridgeport, Alabam GRAND PUBLIC SALE of BUSINESS and RESIDENCE LOTS ISPV ’I‘I—I | D BRIDGEPORT Land and Improvement C Commencing Tuesday, May 6th 1890, to Continue Until Saturday, May 10th. HALF FARE RAILROAD RATES - FROM CHATTANOOGA AND NASHVILLE. Br 1rleport is situated on a pl(ll(‘ 1u, one hundred and fifty feet above high water mark; a most charming panor amic view, valley surrounded by m(mnl(nns.‘ Complete drainage, and health resort of the south. Itis the key to the bequdt( het Valley. We are at the hc:l(l of navigation on the Tenessee river. Six feet of water at the landings at the lowest stage of river. Free wharfage. Railroad fr eight rates contracted same as at Chattanooga. B Look at the profitable investments far manufacturers.--We have the best coking coal in the surrounding country. Coal delivered on the track in Bridgeportat about 80 a ton. Our 80,000 acres of mineral, coal and iron lands are covered with large sized timber, hard and soft va- riety, in oak, hickory, ash, poplar, pine, walnut, dog wood, red elm, le(l birch, sour wood, gum, soft maple and persimmon. . We defy comparison in the above variety of timber. -—L,lmosmnc for building easily quarried, and of good (|ll~l|l‘\ Fine deposit of clay for fire clay and brick making; water power for manufactures. Plans are being executed for a $78,000 hotel, office building, water wor ks and electric light plant. Sale Tuesday, May 8, countinuing until Saturday, le\"l() 1890. For full particulars, plats, maps, ete., address BRIDGEPORT LAND & IMPROVEMENT GO, We submit report of Major J. W. Kelley, mineral expert and engineer on our mineral lands. BRIDGEPORT, ALABAMA, e e e T T e T S £ - 3 e T T - they hurt the complexion than because they | Davenport, was married to Tsubel Avcher in | PIVEQ N N N ADETT . | hurt the voice especially : San Francisco on Sunday, the ““L\ m‘ "le( LRI‘ ]4“4 artne '“;;'j'l Ihlvl I man be “What wines u ‘young singer allow | Louis Harrison, next season, does “The el S AL o BbHar NG et mibials ‘¢ 4 hv-l;-rll’ i i e Noblest Roman of Them AlL" acular I ? 4 intervening may sug i “If she really means to succeed, no winc al comedy by Jessop & Harrison. Tt it 1 at a don’t believe \e: it hurts the 1 ks e s ny own part, it is xlw‘u.f‘n I,.L.!yy.,‘l\ SeIAD Ve Somie: \."f.':"g \\',.h Miss Gabrielle Du Sauld ha a4 Wilson | Recalled by a Visit to the Athens of t the ation_of eo that T marvel | We must sell out the remainder of our retail stock without further del ers [ know are not g, and doctors pre- ;'I‘“"]"“"" e medy, Lion and Today ation or let it not be | Jur wholesale business demands our entire time, attontion and capital. ¥ seribe claret for them, but it is a bad prac ie Lamb, " and will star in it next scason. : ¢ at this free Kingdom is littl the next few days we invite you to a feast of bargains such as you will ne to drink it. For myself I never touch win Mr. Arthur Rehan intends to let My, Aug —_— than half as old as our own republic, again enjoy. We are liable to rent store and sell our fixtures now any day, 80 ustin_ Daly’s favee comedics alone next it does not antedate the present come at once before it is too late, 1 dvink water, or, if T need a stimulant, T take rivtl) T & season, He will revive “Under the Gus LL JLASS. 3 e heroes of her war of indepen e ot g b iE8) EU OF OLASSIO MEMORIES. 09 6F Ao St) (inide bh the S6age; All our genuine Diamonds now go at importer's prices and the mountin O S s o tiger w Savali Barafideab. car —- v.‘n.'.\!vn‘ ithon to Mesolonghi, from the fivst thrown in. $560,000 worth of Diamonds to select from, rangir A up physically with her during hee last tour in this e The Glovions Past Recalled by Sights | Ut of the Persiun “invader to the final ¢ $2.50 up to $3,000, for Rings, Pins, Ear-rings, & Wt would e iinous policy. The givl | died at Jardin des Plantes, Pavis, recently of RLitL 1Ry ,“"'" pulsion of Solid Gold Watches from $15 upward. Solid Silver Watches from $5 up, and Scenes About Grecian Cap- THE UNSPEAKARLE TURK, Nickel Watches from $2.50 up. who is going to take rank as a singer must rippe. ; Kkeep out of the gymnasium. _She can’t fence. Byrne and Kerker's opera, “Castles in the ital -\ Phq Among isa strcteh of twenty-three centur Solid Gold Chains from $7.560. Best Roiled Plate Chains from $ She can’t row. She can’t vide horseback. 1 be produce the Broadway the heroie of Hellenie history cart § 1. Solid Gold R 1 and " & i 5 < ! LN the Nations. atle i 2 and Lockots, $1 and upward. Solid Gold Rings, $1 and to $¢ njoy nothing more than horseback riding, w York, May 5 by the DeWolf Ll STAT Y il i | Jot of Solid Sterling Silver Collar Buttons and Scarf Piusat 25c and 50¢ each and T ride well. I used to ride about Mount HopHes Gl ' continuons his: e Solld i 5 Alakl e eyt _\I,L,,.“““ i i dr R bt BT tH L worth $1, Heavy Solid 1d-karat Gold Collar Buttons, wo1 th $2.50 to $5 each 5 olde But I have givon up all that en- LR nd a new con-j Amues, Mareh 21, 1800, [Special to Tue | co is very Acropolis was Athic now, choice for only §1._One lot assorted Cuff Buttons at 50¢ pair; worth $1 to Yively. T never ride now. 1t interferes with | tomn vichmess B o relon Teovbe | Bee.]—From Omaha to Athens it is a good | sunctua y when Hemer sang_and even then | $ olid Gold Spiral Back Studs, 50c¢ and $1 each; worth four times the firmness and evenness of the voice and vis a great favorite in Melbourne, third of the wa; und the world, if vou fol- | Mycenae was anancient city. This 1 money. 1,000 fine Broaches and Lace Pins from 50¢ up. ¢s u tremolo. o Kt T OelSrin LAt And 110w, thio avallets el S ce is unique, lnw Grock alone, of | Fine French stylo Mantel Clocks, 8-day, half-hour strika, cathedral gor W s the singer's ‘oxercise. The A to i olorade ah i | E C €ol ryan stock, has maintained his i 5 nd $ 0 ~i||)'|]"|\1(l\|'4l-xll e |.‘:fi'.-u AT A‘\_lvm:d!”l_ e ; 1 by \:y\ ].h unic nents and seas as one actually makes the | ground, his blood and his language from the oL tood \f\fl\, ';‘m.?,” :‘:‘v‘(‘ll\lij\:(: ‘.mi lla shades, from $5 up. crself highly fo e, 1 can walk three | Kimball for > and company to play the | jour i further, T erossed the | very of history o this present hour, | Ll Sheh Sanus O paco, and 1 o ac fre. | 40 burlesques, ~*Monto Cristo, aud e i ottt | and his vee vitality: bids fuft to cavry him Hundreds of other equally good bargains. Open Saturday evening until® quently. I believe in regulue exercise, and ‘\\ ‘{‘l"‘; ; : i et ast, and on Scptember 24 from the Saronie | 1 undiluted k ‘through thirty centuries | o'clock. Store for rent and fixtures for s best way to take it is to drive, then leave >almer has recently purchased an et el a0 o,/ st, now that he d for cavriuge for awhile, but let it follow to | English dr i French play STEVIRCISHIBEEC U DO HALE AR fat ations the su mquests | MAX M EYER & BRO. e you up if you find yourself getting tived. | 1A Pai vetieles. and i dreama | was a long journey by the time-tables and the Macedonia, n, Goth, Vi 3 | 2 D s L : 1% would | by Punt Meritt, said_to be a’ version of the | log-books. ~ How mueh longer by the land- | Venetion and Turk, and stands today Corner Sixteenth and Farnam Streets, - - Omaha, Neb. her to be careful about the sovt of airshe | old Freneh play “La Marquisc.” arks of listory! Not matter of thirty | Masterof f oue. e i thes, It is very ne v to give atten Arvabella Goddard, once a famous pianist, | gays, but o vty centuiies * j ceive of politic titions that could crush ton to the ventilation of one's bed-room, It | has recently been dis Lin extreme pov. | “"\'. e SHITLYIORLAL or de-He should not have a five in it and the air should | erty in London, and a benefit concert for her $ tion She should not asso- | has £2500 which, with other contri still s youn, Omalit. - Avistophanes | that needs to be nted for but he ; acco users. Even | butions, mukes a total of 25,000 aud Edison Sixty years ago un apparently help the weed are bad for the There is acompany out west playing Ham- 1 JOSTLE EACH OTHER (N STREETS, I el sh l\l\-‘\\\"-:uml ”n..‘ finest vll.x\ 1ot with m css, which is ativiby i e ions of the e Athens, then o squalic “How wonld you dress i young sit £ tho.fatt that el bt e ol Acharniun. pensant, ditving his chureoal | o jongal village, ' the fuivest of “No dircetions are neccssary except the | the melancholy singing, CLittlerAnio [\ ook thonvineduossal QUL P | o i docd Bint that good voices bave been spoiled before | Tooncy™ just after the soliloguy { tient donkey laden with?par M rapes, or 3 alt o g s o “u\; by tight lacir FH n.l\. ina v \: mad N Erice DR b Q next | mavketing his bursting win us has only | bele a8 i wt. Agrvicultu ndeed el -‘,‘"ml‘l‘l‘!""," s HRULIE con by Mr, Frank Murphy, who s at | to tura the comer, and 1o} the hevoie. ago in | Watd b I G ‘1‘}':“"” | would 1ot b ¢ ? : and the pe 1 largze part still tend theiv | y nt with Mr. Wi Buerett, Mr. | the glare of the ewcetric light. Entering the ! 3 ! 4 froo breathing and the expansion of Sgy i ) flocks or d olive and the vine, yet to the lungs, Growing gi pmuv\“ RO ba| i el DI aI D Cox. i | Pirac as one sees no more the trivene which | day ug ity L I caveful not to practice with lacitgs tightly TR, LR SR RO lod the ol easteny: question at Sulamis | 5 R ARG drawn R e . $ o3 hard by, but the modern iron-clad and mer °S 1l "he aph has taken SEverythin summed up in the advice to W ‘.” m‘\uun:'~n' y, “Ganelon,” will | chantuan: while on the shove the smok pfithesfrer signalatwhichi inshed talio Senaible Garo of one's Self, Tho singer | IO bo sold at prescnt, no nding cks of thirty factorics send a : 0 peak to peak the fall of Tre st 2o to bed early and not allow herself to | rumne SAWLENC in in known to 1o Oy npla &ods. 3 e light has driven o At tirndl L Ghe muatn e foote W fasa TNl sion, and will very likely keep it | One A drive inte-Afhens as , over | toric et ferribly. She. must | there until it azain reverts fo the author, or | the £ rosdway once: lyime between the | the expend 15 few outside care as possible, conce until a proper sl can be made of it alls, \whi (uite demolished: | and the Atheniun pres: efforts in a single divection, live for Bdmund ¢ n, the well known pl - he may come u|» by rail > he | ' 1 while the socie of this at and live happily ulator, has, njunction with Avthur ts at’a railway station, sandwiche apital for refinement and distinetion can on. vou must say that I've enjoyed | ley of London, purchased the sole vights of | between the Ceramicus and the cum, | hardly be outdone in Europe. As 1 have in- m, 1 ‘tour so much and y love | the Paris specta Lo Voyage do Suzatte.” | the ancient cometery whose splendid associ | timated on May 'y M €] Koing to A 1cuion aua A i A N0:20N000: S R . & with one who beholds her after long years o 2 an P : ot & v Nos to see niy own little private thea 1| cimre and Bol Ciralfy will azain join | & cmples which time has spared us. | FGE A0 R e e '»'1..1.',»( Engravings. Hallet & Davis. ha -'_u.‘“-y” “)\:I.‘\.-n;‘ I!x: o 'I(“lrlnn e ok h;:“‘h» They ,:m‘,. ‘h\'l S ' Q,;M effort |l< \IH‘(M\IVIH\I oramit ;‘;\’\1‘; oo :1;‘.:-\“‘:1';; {Rolten lowArsihiavoloe i1t ki doss notiauite ||| Artistsi Suppliss: i han £l 1 W) and gold unc ‘going after the wation on Ay, t Ni fL! LAY G ITOKC Y avicep] | drop or OHeN "0 self am o S, diAnos { 3. Sing hore agnin® I'm so much attached to 16 | viving “Argund the We 3 s, | cossion usod to pasy to ¢ labrito: the sotom | Arop it fova moment, & or mysclf 1 amionly. || Mouldings. lem 1\1& Organs. and W't you hear me again? The open- | An effort is being made to hav lenseinian rite; the olive groves dinniing to feel that I nay speak out loud Frames. 1eet Musie. ing performance will be and-—-if wany Phineas Fogg on his tour of the WIERE PLATO TAUGHT; t andicnco offored mo by Dicis Bes | you really love me yet yow'd better, hear me | world the pass of Daphue, cleaving the range of | 4 it is a havd pull to get out of the be! fore 1 suil away The Pach n recitals have been one of | P feom Bealcos which fence in the | atmosphere of the old rhapsodist into that of Patti was o have 00 for her pas- | gyeatest artistic su s of the present con- | Attic plain on the we l-ribbed Salamis; | the modern newspaper, But [ know the audi- sage and that of her suite ity of Pavis, | Gopy season, says the New York World i ) Argolis and Me: | ence and in their number I could call a long Sulling tho 234, The accldent to the fast | avery way M. do Pachmann may be : . 1, almost | roll of enthusiastic spivits whose fellow-fecl ORIGINAL steamer has made her anxious about getting | wave made himself, by his wonderful interpre w single N seps the erowd- | ing would give me an easy verdict if taken in | across in son for her fivst concert on the | tarion of Chopin, the fashion, His success ‘Jluyu‘\ of : the ln\\ from who: this . For have I not communed with N~ p b 1 If - o l t | the Aveiopagus, scat of the supreme tr bnmll neinsions and aspirving es ulone, but in “Who i e When Erancis Wilson begins his season a L " 5 Who is She? the Broadway theutre, New York, August 18, | of Hellenie justicc @t the dawn of history, | homes and schools veaved without sound of | For all stoves and ranges of any description. Gasoline stoves and Mhe last fssue of Freund's Music and | b e e Meny ot Chtaver | Scenc too, of Paul’s prociumation of the u: | hammer or saw beeause plow and spade ool ity S Lansaali s ni Drama, New York, contains the following e N e e o ven oW » Acropolis, whose place as | answered cvery posct . The sod-house [ 999 burnersicleaned andrepalns 1, work gual niteed, y ; under the above head: An Omahn corres: | Morse put the music together, The name of | heart and citadel of Athens is only # type of | pi a3 i Nebraslavs leroie Robert Uliig, Prov. Omaha Stove Repair Works, LR ) | e to say, Athens as old as Bzypt 3 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. b writes Lo us Spar 18 ot glven and it i tha/p At wtion to the iutelloctual history of the | age, but it pionee fon has o voice in that far weste i 4 has, | hold it back until the time of openin and still beyond brave old Hymettus | common with heroie > thin one mi ho says, fin the person of @ young lady of | at hand e down to the blue (Bgean. s there | think, 1t i W woimen, the : S 5 , soventecn, one who bids fair 1o rival, atno | - geniller's “William Tell” was recently per- v o in the world to | and irls, At frec common- | (_/1\ [411< ()]{N I‘\ distant the grcate American so- | g 3 ket ; dthe only surpris- | wealth in Nebraska, that ©shall have in mind | i voice is strong, pure and sympa L Snslie Runatedil bite i g and inhiemonions thing in it all is—the, | as T try to sketeh some features of this Greck | THE LAND OF Sl proposaly Indotsed Siroposald fnge from I below to t s U & K0 | pilway station itself | landand life. Aud T hope to do this in sueh | P LS A o et (1AL Tor Beet st e Submitted in " ‘ sure of their scats b I he | I L LY DY £% 1 It 3 clopesy, Bacon, S HAVOIRIE This exivemely high sure of tholr scaty bogun to zuthetut the ot | “In the preseuco of these stupendous con- | i Wiy i3 0 10, ever at this long range, | leLU\ LERIES. T oD SIIIKRE She takes with the utmost ease and flute-lik ! trasts, these august associations, one s awed | my work s a Nebraska teacher. the morning e clnded all the most | 3 BEATR 0 COY il dbreetad ot Commisslonar of Inatu in SR COUGH Wookter street, New York, sweetness, When pemitted, [ will disclosed L ANy Lthe most g silence, that is, if he has learned in TRVING J. MaNaTT Afrairs, Nox. aand her name, A K ; ) WENY COnSenting | v asune to realize and reverence the he e 1= ERMAM GOL‘D WL e recelved it 1 p. m. of Tiesddy, May e raidarad thnbithanumborof. |t (o.ocuoptegmall part der to udd to the past, | For half a lifetime T had dreamed | - When the vich man finds it hard work to | M, 1850, for furnishing for the Indian servieo | | JOROPOSALE for Tndian Supplies and Trans- | portation — Department of the Interior, “ Office of Indian Alairs, W iington, April 15, B hktints Wi, iro. possoasod of such o | hekfection of the production, ilba.oners Was o Atheus, and Athensing list b a fuct alout w00 pounds” Reon, #0010 potnds Solco con ba connted ‘on tho Angera of/onels | e BIVOL L VIQRN HL (5 of ‘my experience, so transcended ull my Joot on tho loof, LUo000 pounds. ok Beoty B, curiosity is aroused as to the lady An iunovation in the plicing of the ovehes- | dyeams that six months of daily contempla SO0 nowude (Boas, (HIipeunds Suing identity, which Tue Big hopes to b allowed | {rh inaugrated at the it S se - | tion hus not begun to b, her spell upon GOl S0 DAt Tiau e, 650001 nownds to disclose soon formance at the Pavis Grand opeva house, con- e, Expecting disillusion, T have found it T, 135000 pounds Tard read, 6,000 pouids e % sist in making all the players face the audi- | only in the inadequiacy of my own ideals, | { Homi 0.000 pounds Lard, 00 hirrels Mess A Colored Woman's Wonderful Voice. | ence, instcad of pluy i pirtially toward the | Heive in all the world one feels that the A = [ Vork, 17,000 ‘nounds_Gutmenl, 400 and partially towardthe atdience, The | g A 2 O 500 povnds TEiee, 0,000 povind Seventeen y a young colored man | St eEe BTN (Ta. pluced. 4t the - point IS LISHARINAT DRRNATOLD BN i ’ 0000 pounds St S0 potmds Sou named Sampson Willianis lived in Omaha. | § ; ; it the RO | and that it never ean be told or conceived HOAS B : 8 | S, 70,000 pounds Wiieat, His wife was timid, rotiviu carcely more N e the mudiences but | Save upon the spot. — Only Greeee as the cre- | S Ao ) & Also, Blunkets, Woolen and Cotton Goc than @ givl and wholly devoted to her hus- | i he is in front of Forcos e 4 mot obe | ative hand has shaped her could have set the | 5 Z2 4 {eonslsuing In biek of “WioKing, ULON yardey band. 1le was a bell boy in a hotel, During | fivad. as 1s often the case now in our operatic | Stage for the part the Greek ruce has played | | Biandnratialioo 90,400 xa tlag b 1% w snow block concert was organized in | pepformances, to turn partially ov wholly [ i the world's history, At this moment I am 4 2 L : iy, 15,000 yirds: G the hotel to wmuse the storni-bound travelers. | dround to mike musicians awire of his in- | Writingin the splendidly sculptured marble \ i i Young Mrs. Williams, for some reason of | tontions chair of the priest of Dionysus in the Diony other, sang at this concert. Hev heavers were - Siue theater, Backed aguinst the north wind ‘ amazed, For the first. time she loarned that | That sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptie indi- | DY that majestic rock, th yopolis, with | she possessed a wonderful voice, says the | yidy D e e STt it | mo canopy but the fairdst of southern skies i e Philadelphia Pres saparilla! Tt will make him feel as well the thouter looks full upon the mouutuins, | 5 2 A gt Then began a her gele on the puet of | heurty as the healthiest of us. He ne the plain and the sea. Itis only one of the e et Tiness, Plows, the young couple to dovelop that voice. He | bracing up, vitalizing, that is all countless witnesses that in old Grecee man beeime a sleeping-car porter, a hotel porter: e i nature had got upon exeellent terms, 2 i o2 ARSI any thing honorable which would briniz mouey wonder a great dvami : to be the inspiva % V1] o Sloux City heworked at. They lived with the extremest POOR MAMA," tion of religion and patviotism when natate [ i ““BN Sgéés gflr}o,&(}uww} \'”l.”i'”', ccomamiy. Al the time overy spare penny | e ; herself set the stage: and fnished forth the < ) Rt went to the teachers of my She Had Never Exper ‘ed the Fe scenery! From the Bema.of Demosthenes, F ,, 1 et Al50 1 n 1 v i ! treolar, 9] prbtle3pro isportation for suc Einally they went to Boston, ud t 1 ity of Wearing *Pants." ntor of eivie energy's from the Arciopigu ‘ s"‘d Matadddd IL 1.» 3pr® BipuLc ored singer's voice created a- sensation theve, v e i 1A b untain head of justice; from the Acropoli -7 ¥ for tol Iveres She was dubbed the wvi Patti.”” A bene. Notguany things in ithe life of a boy |t once citadel and sanctiaey and treasurer) g 3 (0.0 OV!M'L ( BIDBMUST B MADY ftswhs mraneod and Burope was the next | Seem move important to him than his | of jee; from this theaten, whose office was (o ¥ Hehoauiokghow step. Octaber 14, 1582, Mres. William(who | first ting into trouscrs, says the | juform and inspire rather than to amusc 3 4 7 OF LIk Bonooy. and tha kinds and Ludopted the stage namo of Mue. Marie | Youth's Companion. It is to be doubted, | from no one of " the look abroad # ; g a5 : T other goods and wetie Bt eoncert in St Jumes' ball, | indeed, if he is likely to find much in his | witbout feeling the’ éXqiisite harmony of ! conajrions London, ier name coming on the “programme | after life that will give u joy so keen and | place with purpose-that unerring sense of 1 ondd after Mine, Carlotta Patti’s : unmixed, and when Master Jamie, hay- [ the fituessof thin ol i art and litera For two years she sang in Europe. - When | 585 L0841 A / she regirned to America it was not as a great | o Pl e ! 105U il time f un Oflice in W o § W \oman With o miseion, | V6" 13 ho put it wis wiven his st |5 von may hear toduwion the sty little J New 1 g A el 16 il to make o snerifive of | pair of knickerbockers, the whole family [ houle on Stadium steoet a debate on the / distonee, U, B oyonne, Ohi her lifo t o Coload race in Americamay | were naturally called upon to rejoice | Crotan question, on the foovw handfull of ) G oS, = O ) int Louls Salut | : ! J 1 ) he ) ¥ JReqraenT b ) S S Franol l‘ m‘}w: m;m music ‘n.m that uu: un&‘ h | with him members and perhaps W0 people in the gal .l"" WAL, o gLt hey have heretofore been. aequainted Her wis after his fivst transports of de- | levies. [ the olden tioo a question as i 2 BY 1y Ao Anion, i howovor, has becr Lonprie attorls Austbranenats ef de (b, S e oot e RHERKEA B HG A BRAND ASR0RTMRITT OF || | syantD Cicuen sivrcuidyoll Kuntks ug work so far, v, has becen somewhat ¢ light were over, and he was able to an : WABIETINE MED: o mmvulrr' iy lierosonyad by the, doversmient ia uppoint But her offorts to elevate her It of the ereat event with. calmne PWENTY THOUSAND ATHENIAN FREEMEN fhwo, sho suys, Will ond ouly with hor doath, | that James camo to ‘his mothor, und, | to Payx Hill—there, infill vicw of ther his % Snvitod under provise woman after parading up and down before hep | tovie monuments on_ the, gue hand and of the S: ] © .Cat: R : Cure ML Approp shall by made for the supe 3 . * | two or three times, said, in a tone of per- | SC8 that “‘“'““}‘-“ ed thelp splendid achicve Sant l A J “”Il ‘“ I Curg plies by Congre MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC Tt R TN e :u\l\\;{‘.m u:; “ .u,.;r,‘4“~vm|‘.|‘ M\,.t v ed y G 0 Drig \ s will be o ned at Ihw‘ I.;L.U ‘..“‘KIA,I.{ “Oh, mamma, pants muke mo foel like | ¥idtod at the productibh of two old Creck TO WEAK MEN present ub the SRR onr CENTIFIRD CHECKS. vace, she says, will end only with her death, | P Mr. Edwin Booth has become a life mem- | somebody Don’t I look real grown up, 8 in the ne Cate-++0N0 ¢ wem. VThe ber of tho actors’ fund, : MO nammu RUD, HIpTaTR JIIRO FAI ORI OUa OF Wickh, ops Al froum e liscta pEYOth{u} epyon Al bids st be accompanicd by cortified i el i 18, 188, brought oyt as Many now Trimmed Hats just in. lIn- AashTLMasHER MARERA eheeks or drafts upon some Unitod States D Mues. Thomas Barry retives from the stage | His mother smilingly told him that he | partof the festivities attending the crown A avitnd. Pric Rend @ valuablo treatis Tl on thio et Nitlont) Hunic op 8o at the close of this scuson certainly did, and that shecould not fo prinee’s mary with the sister of the Ger 1405 TG will please i i LIS vanciseo, Cnl, for at least ive pgr cent of the 1 i emperor, evidently to the reme e the good h Lount of the proposi Marie Wainwright closes h resent | that he was her baby any more. man emperor, o ¥ to recall the suprer y BIGURE OE W REORORBI o o N commisstiner soason in Chicago on May 3 1d it mako you leel grown up, [ oLt oL I A RO O A e n opribamtom uy Davenport has entix ! *Jamie | sl jib (o pra R RO ; \ l\l(\ RESTO D : her health and has resumed her tour, o] Hestopped short. It had évidently | grieve to say, had been dono it by ""'RE A of youthful hnp CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Jofforson and Florence will make another | come to his mind that his mother hadl | Gireek and the Persian queen uppeared in a e E : / el > Jobut starFiult toue of the coUnLEY next Koason. | sowsr Lnbwn this doep delight which so | Barisin costume, But all this was no dra 109 .nul 111 S, hlh Street By by Ko PENNYROYAL PILLS, " e i of se . i . breathe he is no better off than @ poor man | who must work hard for a living, ‘i ture made old Gree ie Avorld’s master for ounts from Europe declare that Law- | filled his soul. He looked at her a mo: K ut ull as compared with the pr ) . “‘,.H‘ and spirits, - JuFs coming over his face, and then he took T L his cheek. £ years be uld look forth fi ! e Eve and Ear, N id, softly 200r | imph almost upon the field of their ) . 3 Mr. John Wild has given up “Ru Poor mammal” he sa s Wild" and will bo & member of Thatche uanma! If you'd been 1 girl 1'd | great victory while heard its st ¢ GD P For LOS: L &%IB gu?i? K K, 15th and Farvam. Tele e i e 725 BABY BEEIVASEBFREE the stic stage on which minstrels next s ve lot you wear pants just the same as | It ¢ majestic verse f Body and. W R - : TR DA . G0 Whar = e STRENGT of Body 8 E,‘::,,.'g;:;‘ DR. R. M. HOW May. S ng the oSt success — e masters you ik e iren : Treats Diseases of Eye, Ear, \u\n\ Ilnuxl seuson that s ver kuowu Dr. Bivney, practice ted to catarrh | Cire - ! s 3 l : Harry Daveunport, the brother a ah discases of nose ¢ o bldg. | pre atthi ani New York Mye and Bar 1ud wslca, Houws lo & 19 Asliugton Block Dodke ¥