Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1890, Page 12

Tevman & Deiches.| v N ALL THIS WEEK We Will Have the [Following AGAINS ON SALE: Alithe Very Latest Styles in JACKETS Black Beaver Jacket] tailor- made, triple braid bound with vest and reviers, $6.50. Equal toany $g.00 Jacket inthe market Black Rough Diagonal Reefers with vest, tailor-made, bound in braid, $7.00. This is by far the most gentcel and stylish jacket out this s son, and at least $3.00 below regular price. 1518 AND 1520 FARNAM ST THE 10UGER 1N THE LOBBY, Rose Coghlanand Her Reminiscences of 01d Wallack Days. ATTRACTIONS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. Musical and Dramatic Items of Tnter- estto the Great Army of Thea- ter-Goers Throughout the Country. For a considerable number of years Miss Rose Coghlan has occupied a foremost plice inthe ranks of the dramatic profession, by reson of her versatility, her varied talents and her beauty. As a niember of the famous Walluck — stock company in the ‘good old “she playeda round of parts, which or years hes equaled, and ail ations were painstaking, con- ¢ the most careful consid- ention from both critie and pubiic. The years of her stay at Wallack's afforled theat re goersnot only a chance to gain a new and grceful interpretation of the varied neroines of the dumatists, but to appreciate tho orillianey hangofil humors and the sprightly quilities of womunhood mood that might clieit the admiration ale sex or merit the condemnation of hy ved to an admiving clientele. ss of her artistic lllu“h\‘ sym- persinal excelloncics, conedy enthe st of that theiter put ou e most pleastog shape emotion expressed its strong- et langunge and wit assumed its gayest sparkle yEr the tinie came for the dissolut the company, which had furnished New Yorkers with'so many charming evenings of pleasure, and N Coghlan dectied o tuko upon herself the burdens of a star, there ware those who looked with 1l favor upon her quitting New York for the adniration of the rural eritic and o rustic audic 1t wi freely said that ner talont was too great, her coneéption 1o subtle method 0o finished any uudience that had not known the r education of the metropolis. While it is teuo that dwing b Wallack's, Miss Coghian gretedwith 2 Wis @ strong of life at finest stxokes of art iition; while and the ambition matic art was fostered and rowarded by an ion und Immediate xesponso from tho house, the enent aud the press, still Miss Coghlan hns 10 rea- son to lmenther uction in joining the rnks of the stars. Westorn mudiences nave been found, I doubt. not, by Miss Coghlan, to be just as dis- oxacting as the people criminiting, just as allack andiences a dozen vrd o varer d who made up tho | years ugo, and their applause has been just s sweet, just as intoxicating, {Ju( “\m‘l by way of introduction called upon- the most brilliant of Peg Woftingtons, the most dashing of Lady = Spankers, the most spivited and b heroine of old-time com and modern emo- tion, Miss Coghlan, when she was in Omaha, 1or no other reasou than that of “auld lang syne.” “The conversation was, as yc pect, largely remiviscent, for n¢ on the stage possesses such a fund of nfor- mation about the stage celobrities of the past quarter of @ century as Rose Coghian “I was just thilking when you camein, said Miss Coghlan, “of the peoplo who playb. a in‘London Assurance’ u the famous produc- tion of 1 at Wall My Wallace played Dazle; Charles Cou ley wis taken by Hamy Montug Sir tarccurt Courtloy was grandly played by John Gilbert; Max Harkaway was in th bands of clever Jobun Broucham; Harr, Becket played Mark Moddle; Dolly Spanke was inpersmated by while Cool wus in the han Among the women, Efic rInan p]u\'ml l’\'l . while tho Grace Harkaway was Miss Bonifuce: I played Lady Gay Spauker, In @ do ars all the men, with the exception of Mr. Edwin, who still plays Cool in my company, aredead | the women are ail living, “Here {s acase where women show wore might ex- Woman now | Wit |ed, | for vitality mindlo tague, called, the the old Rind-le person his place and fillit as he did. times d *dob when Beekot, “*Mac compar the bill tric tived fr 1 believe, is still acting, Dutin what compan I canna Then I asked her vival o tent, and her reply wounin. “Not' as long as people farce the staze to else, Bra: forms may e it not Wh be me ane one of the the strongest cast that can be obtained, 4 L it will the tith name c vulgo Americ York and the wes| 20, the 10 do « Shale “Much Then the talk drifted to her and something being naten though “tc with a lieve it nd wh seasons, In ot hi ada t tinued *The the stage | acter to drin times } of into. me and abusing my mother, last ex! him nof on stat being a hating me to a como & divor S pe be effe seeme M cured stipulated Then, frec, of All t natire appery sufferi; 50 low attriby t feel th the influence of liquor, and I do not intend to st reputation is ‘worth a good deal to we, never suffer up wy IRENCH DIAGONAL Vateh messenger rything t certainly ir was addicf dun't care for the quarrelsome v||~<‘ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY 1518 AND 1520 FARNAM ST. THR NEW YORK PIATS JACKET, Made of black, smooth, wide wale, bound in braid and lined all through in stylish plaid, 38.50. THE BEST ROUGH Diagonal Reelers, bound in braid, with vest, etc., which cost all overthe world $13.50, for $8.50. THE CROWN OF ALL IS OUR OWN Blask Camel's Hair IAVER JACKE bound in silk with inside vest, and fine silk ornaments. Such a Jacket was never known to sell for less than $17.50. Our price, acke double-br Velvet all through, $7.75. Regular $12.580. h reefer Collars, bound in all Hevman & Derches. re county, Pa fon and com| however, that he His disehse is plete breal than men. lifo when Beautiful was still Lester Walla he diod: Harry' 0 yoing man came; ~Johu Gilb ost member of the comp: arted, gentle John Gilbert; th e on the stage today who can_take The good old Ihave to become his wife ag place mysclf right before the has been Greatly in, w1 order public to which w us be was y can live but a short when el paralysis and a ¢ f the system. - This, think, is the result of overwork and anxiety forhis f te play, ‘Baron Rudolph.’ is not. true Geoige is insanc, Ho lost his power of speech and one at times almiost useless, His me powers are nearly gone-—ab times he ke a chila, but he fully alizes In~. dition to be \\.l\lm;: h tion for Thoro s uo hope. His ual friends have made provision for his last few days on carth, and I deeply feel ourdebt of giatitude, though George can uever realize it himsolf. wrongs she had suffered, with even traces of tears on hor face, Ifelt that if there evor was a wronged woman Rose Coghilan was that s a Tie Lot e, rish- al d this evenin gement, and s of the @ than a passing no- | exchunge we learn thoroush [rish dvama of the old styie, but with the exception that the comedy eloment is never lostsight of, and de- spite the fact that the evietion and subse- quent results form o main part the happy result of justice at through the exertion of the x comed makesa happy denonement. The compa strong one, possessing, as it does.some st specialty artists, who do_much toward ing it the big Success that it is. Managoer Miner is to be congratulated on being the first o produce an Irish play this sc readers from, and related to th ought to prove by their presence that the ate the eute displayed by the sman i thus « s to thoir especial teaction at the oth evening, Sunday evening ers will find inment veniug at popular prices The new man’s Love,” v talented company openinga four nig this is the first onp play it is worthy tice, From an that the piece isa ied with him, 1 Brougham was in the middie of life de t him, as was Harry Floyd. tamo Ponisi was alsoa member of the 1y then, playing old women, wud today of flnding her name on s of the Now York theators whon big ons are on. KfMe Germon ha: rom the_footlights, but Mi: A \h‘:\l erh l\lllk “King, old follow, I'm disappointed in you. ‘Fo think that, after all I've done for y ou, you should go and be a play actor.” With this parting shot the late owner of Helen Dauvray's big Ivish setter turned dis- gustedly on his heel the other morning and walked out of the stage door of the Standard theater. King had been brought theve | in response to Miss Dauvray though the man was willing to sell the aui- mal he did not have any idea that his old friend would be called upon to act. The sale was a conditional oneand de- pended on the dog's abilit deline: dog charicter. The part assigned that required dignity, an casy manuer full of repose and perfect knowledge of all social tobservamces. He was te be the trusted fricad and even he adviser of the lovely heroine in the most important event of her the sclection of a husband, Could ot recall." if f stock compaui was characteristic of the she anticipated a will flock to see comedies, which seemingly dominate the exclusion of everything ) the public tires of the )1 the “Tin the 5, the *“‘Hustl the “City id w thousand and one othor entertainments, then ival of the stock system, of xpect @ v before. it are my plans for the future? Well, 1s out as 1 anticipate I shall WANALCE Xt SeAsoN, 1y Con- arly next year hlai, is writing . which I shall produce it ew York theaters next May with ) The present reign of farce-comedy in this country is @ source of much serious disouss. , ion amone the thoughtful workers and writers W topic H. Frost, Willian Winter, Nym Crinide, Wilson Barrett who, although 1ot an Ame an, takes a hively iuterest in the wolf the drama of eyery clime, and those wio it as yet, The characters are wateh the history of our stago are consider- au, the'scenes being located in N ROWAGHESHS prosstibioraid 2an I O ill last. Certain it is that I o most importsnt Ll engheo o fret glisei(oon the amusements of the mation. old Englsh comedios and one o : u Mol 0o oK Nearly every New York theater at this pre pearcan plays, HAs You Like It . ent mon 1 over to mirth, farce ‘nnl Ado About Nothing." telv same condi tuin public has outgrown its taste f o plays and the serious dr c-witted and fun-loving, aud They will not go to the ed, or to listen to » 1o witness a play__dealing side of hunanity laigh. The p ving into the discussion length, that we will the farcical plays We may not have so many in the future as we have now, and the style of en- tertainment may enange somew hat, becoming more distinetively American than at the prescat time, but it is safe to say we will al- ways have 'these wide-nwake farces m our theaters, Indeed, one or two of the present comedies v worthy to live. rapk Danicls’ “Lattle Puek,” for iustane which comes to Boyd's on Thursday aight, is a gonuinely, closely constructed piece. Founded on” ' Ausley's fantastio tale, it tells & lwglable story in the wost straightforward aud ludicrous manner. Unlike most all the prevalent farce comedies, ‘Little Puck’ has a plot. And a very good plot itis. To be sure, its success must be most largely attributed to tho fact that it has had the benefit of Mr. Daniels’ dvoll and orig- inal - personality, but aside from all this, Littlo Puck” is n good skit Mr. Daniels will remain at Be nights, but there will be no & nee, The company is but little change lust season ve the outline be a go. o is very catchy, opyrighted I am not at lil f the play and I think The situations are new and but not having the fill the bill? number of other canines trionic honors, had shown t v incapable of doing ¢ King, when be had gotten his cue, followed Miss Dauyray down the broad staircase teud- ing into the heroine's poudoir, with the easy of a Chesterield. ALl through tho which ensued the four-footed actor d his part with judgment and discre- Could he dowhat a mbitious for his- position they were ut- personal 1ife, bout her unfortu- ed 1if s Coghlan if she t marr] 2 a said she, | M an hidly is 1 ali cases; in fact, it would” rob ms if I thought it was, Mr. > unsuited for each other. comuion with the profession, d as my manager for two he disliked my continuing to of the fact that I bad to sup- 1s myself, my mothor and pted d Icould sce no other 0 do it than by acting, and so 1 con- before the footlights, n when he found I would A silvery was 10 straining for effect, no saw- o air, no “playing to the gallery’ King was too e au artist to be Ity of any such cheap, clap-trap methods Aining upplause, Ho just lay quiclly from the o Lim to und to act b id so0 v o When (he closed the bai ine they theut Shales! with th will without at 0 alw wit want t it iilo he still view s W looking up into Miss @ at her feot, and stand that it was thout any fuss or scene was over the in with the prodigy, who became richer by us. not leave ommenced to blacken my char- by T I wos addi k ond had a ferocious temper, Some would come home in a beastly state xication and amuse himsclf by strikiug Patience was it hausted and I wenttoLis father to give tico that T would _apply utory grounds, But Mr. Edgerly, sr., a goutleman, of excellent family, ' and to have nisname sullied, perstuded atlow his son to go to Sioux Falls, bo vosident of that place, and secure a 2 on the ground of desertion. adily cousented to this, as 1 wanted to ctually vid of the man, and any way 1 tho best, Edgerly went the divoree o o procee: in his deligh ilate 300, Now that he had crossed the boundary line between pi and public life, King, follow- ingin the footsteps of seme of his two-legied dramati s determined to celebrate theovent by getting himself talked about and his name put,in the newspapers. He disappeared suddenly from his quarters at the Hotel Vendome, King finally trottea out from his hiding place and atiowed himsclf to be led back to bis apartment, Ho is, already the idol of he Whirlwind” | company, and Siduey Rosenfeld, the author of the play, said that Kiug is one of the few actors who do vot want to be always in the center of the stage. Another Yisw of B A view of Don Boagicault, and one of best, is given by tho authoress who coll rated with him lately. She “I was the last person with whom he did any liter ary work, We were chatting one day on the subjects of plots for novels and plays, and he expressed & doubt of the possibility of any- thing wbsolutely new in that line, Idis- puted that. “iWell,' said he, ‘If you will invent an en- tively original theme, I will go into partuer- ship with you to write it up.’ it Is, I responded. ‘Tn al own concoctions of plots, and, in all your u of other folks' plots, bave you como across onein which a husband deliberately placed his wife as tho bride of auother man in order to get this second husoand's woney as soon for a divorce s for four teault. aturday mati- *d fr to Sioux Falls, pro- the grounds 1' have ings being ex parte probably, that he was the dasturdly report that 1 d 1o drank. e calmiess, the insoucance of her now, and sho hud left Mids Coghlun role of & wronged woman ed in the at the hands of a person who could n, his manhood as to muke the charges ited to bim. the bo- Tho Roso Hill English Folly company, highly burlesque ~ or i ainments at tho ana Friday evenings next. Tho ¢ includes beauties frem all parts of [ be at the evenings Low Johnson's minstrels will Grand on Saturdiy and Sunday next. h0si- do tippler. No man Lwstances, under hat doesn’t count for much, but e charge that [ am e AW we, under ar Kanlght Nearing His End. Mrs. (eorge S. Knight has written a letter concerning her unfortunate busband in which occurs these sontences: “For some time poor ohus been & patient at the Buru Brae institute, Clifton Helghts, Dela- quietly under ‘that imputation. My It has been spotted aud rather than it should now by what he charges, I will throw engageuent, re-open the cuse, even if OCTOBER 26, 1800-SIXTEEN HEYMAN & DEICHES We have just receiv=- ed notice of a shipment to us of fine Parisian Dress Patterns, having passed the New York custom house. These dress patterns will in all probability be on exhibition Monday Here GAINS in dress goods: Fine Double Width lamnel Pl AL ool Nurtings Atd0c. e MK AtFree Trade Prices. §1.00 Faille for SLOD, D Rille for §1.2, $1.20 Amure for 90, $4.00 Gros Grain $2.2. PAGE Children’s Caps In all the latest styles at re markably low prices, [ INELLIE BLY are afew BAR- ] | KID GLOVES Patent 7- hook Gloves in black Foster’s and colored B1.00- l ) 1518-1520 Farnam Our Importation of Chinese, Japanese and French ”'H\ Handkerchie's Have come in and we show an extra- ovdinary Fine Line. These Goods at very LOW PRICES Ladies’, Misscs’ and Children’s UNDERWERR Wool, Balbriggan, Merino and Silk Vests, Drawers and Suits Come in and pvrice Combination them, they are worth while inspec- ting. HEYMAN & DEICHES, 1518-1520 Farnam which an incuranle hina yvear or so?" 1 it is @ right down good Two Men's as he should die dooms him to do +4No I haven't one. The title Bride)” Sk “Boucicault was an impu and be- fore parting we nad settled it to write alter- nate chapters of the proposed romanee, That is how I came to novel. We labored being uubampered his or her own cassing together and its execution. Lis writinz in solitude, know of his hty I mulady ver, eac in pleasuntly, the other chiapters, but the genel Boucicault aly and with a pen. wted to & stenogra- s ordinary talk, a quiet, for tho T Ameri s therofore rprised when e said 1 never undertake to make fiction hasti I must see it go out from the point of my y in black ink righton to white paper. Opin- an be phrased glibly enough, but to te a story, with claborate seeties and ization, is slow work if well doue.’ “We differed only on one point, and that was whether, in the estimation of the novel- reading women or money is the more i He insisted that the duplex v was the prime object,while “million in money at which of move popular con- But he convineed me that he 15 \don “Two Men's Bride' as the title, just as he had at first proposed, fad he lived a liitle longer the story would have been put. into dramatic form for theaivi- cal use.” sequen right, and so Support the Apollo Club, The Apollo club has sent out this week a number of circulars announcing the begiuning of the season’s worls, and soliciting subscrip- tions for carrying on tne work outlined for the winter, The efforts of the Apollo club to plish a pormanent musical soci maha, ought to be ed and th quest for subseriptions shouid be liberally re- sponded to. ba is entir in behind the times in mat ters musical, There ought to be a pernunent chorus 1 this eity, which could give an an- nual ovatorio fostival, and during zular coneerts. ' Omaha ough flest-class orchestra, but vbe accomplished unless our n inclined people are nove liberal in helping our musical societics, The Apollo club has manfully & for seveval years, has and its momt without any r workin may be This exc ruggled ked hard expect to keep on in the hope that the cause of music given a stronchold in this eity. nt ovganization onght to bo gen- crously supported this year. It would b most creditable to this city, if Omaha might have & good reputation as a city of both music and art, and the moreof both whicl 1t can have here the more desirable as a place sidence our beautiful western city will toric The tea caddy which held the fragrar leaves, the infusion of which Saral Siddons drauk in her dress-room in the intervais of Lady Macbeth, has been brought to New York from over the occun, and will probabiy be presented by its owner, Mr. W. J. Flovence, to the Players' club, It is a cube wbout five inches each way, lined with a vencering of lead and fitted with an insido cover of sandal wood. The material soems to be sandal wood of a wvery fine soft finish and the monogram of the famous owner, *$ ' appears on the lid, graved on & mildewed plate of silver, It came into the possession of Henry Kemble, who gave it to & Mr. vho in turn presented it to Mr, I can comedian re ports having ence heulth and spivit. pent thr at Aix Les Bains, one in Boulogue, two in Paris and several inLondon, Mr. Florence will join hi omplistied spouse on the other side 1al next year, The fish- ing ground,a mile in exterton one side of the Restigouche river, which Florence leased wnd fished for twelve years er more, has been sold by its owner for #15,000 to' Mr. Ogden Goelet of New Yurk. weeks Musical and Dramatic, be his collaboratorin a | | much of the su Corinne is having great in " men." Mavager Minerof the Grand has secured success - tho famous **Ci month, Jack Mason, it is Manola, whic enceau Case" for carly next d, will marry haccounts for his peculiar uc- lan hersolf next M. John T, will manage assistance of ), her leading min, Rosenthal, who is responsible for < of *The Hustler, " is now with “*All the Comforts of a Home Rosina Vokes has made a decided hit Grundy's drama, **The Silyc *in which plays au “emotional * Jake hield part Herr Fduard Strauss, in speaking of the acoustic properties of the Colisenm, s that they wereas fine as any building be played inin Ancrica, Mr. Nelson Wheateroft will retire from Daniel Prohman’s Lycoum thei- ny atthe end of the present scason. bo leading man in the traveling stock company that Mr. Gus Pitou is organ- izing. Kate Castleton, instead of starring, as ex- scled, this year, has_an engagement with ‘aust. Up to Date” which is doing the cities quite successfully with an American company. Besides a ployes, the W Y ork Eymnasinm Tompling g at their disposal . Mayera nd di , in “Cleopat “Paul J minie’? and *A Burlesque compar “Faust Up to Date’ m Kcene his Californin in “I ind “Riche! ! had probably the benefit of om- of the Academ; a_thoroughly equi Mosses. Gilmore and furnished and placed library for attaches boust which usly Ben Stern will this the tours of Fanny Agnes Hunti all, in ondon ( Americain id ton, in il the L and ompany. hav a success in 11, “Louis XL o used to bea mem- ber of the old MeC 1 stoek company i Callfornm, and was o great favo the lowu's ny » abulity nas ny heen eloct has re stern Lowi itichards cireles he sumed her tour Ttor @ short visit wt the home of Dr s city - Davis deny the inten tion of uniting the De Wolf Hopperand the FEmma Juch ¢ izations f hort tour “The b There ar s to believe that these denials, how er, are not to: her and that if Emma Jue on sonts, S0 ne of the kind will take plac about the mouth of April, The New York Casino opera, Millock S Poor Jonnthan, made adecided suc cess, Liliun Russell, as a prima donna: ¥ win Stevens, as a theatr ; Harry MeDonough, as a million who t norarily ehinn ations with _biscook; Joffe DeAngel as th “Jonathan, IPanny Rice are th meinbers of casto. Modern clothes ave worn by players, and the cnorus is without tights. The it of Gillette's latost big comedy Al the Comforts of mo_position 1 ‘Shenandoah.” Bronson was_bookea for six Star theater, New York, and its wonde success rendered its return to N v, And now “All the Comfc that by &_strange coincidenco was nted in New York on exactly the same the month _as “Saenandoah, is simi larly situated. After several out of town en gagoments, an_effort will b mude to renew the run in New York. Mauger Charle Frohman is now arranging to sccurea thea ter, Its success in metropolis was phenomenal It lacked not many minutes of 8 p.m. one night last March when Nat Goodwin mean dered leisurely from the bar of the Hoffman house, New York, to the lobby leading to his cab which was to take him to the Amph academy, Brooklyn, cight miles ~ dis whe he wis to appear that evening 1iocke and S01 and the the eful York ts of ng the dian of “T'he Gold Mine,” with 0 humorous twinkle as he tucked up his coat collar and started for his cab, “am L not worth waiting for 2! Nat toole big chances, but answered his cuo a! hat night as usual. Had the cab eu 1o blockade or the forry been de- At nonehalance would have cost him ud dollars, duartetie rendered o c to Glenwood, company C armory Thursd erving of especial mention was Mr Bollmaw's bass solo, “My Little Womun, which was heartily encored. Possessing ui usual natural and individul stroweh, the e of the four voives in ‘N w)lfll'(t 0 and other selections refle d cvedit upon the directorial ability of Dixey learned the Amphion on HONEY FOR THE LADIE t dresses runing round ave mado tha All the imported strc with a bias velvet ruffle feot In making overa room colors in the frieze for k woodworls and the murbl p alls are bidding for favor. One litilo s tossed into tho teapot and In a iy there is tou take the y itinge and paint ail the st mteh for two, 2xit the log o' mutt na b Enter the clephant, which is 1 hofzhtand wiith on the upper tight from clbow to wrist PPeacock feathers mixed v e u E of th that are ouly within the reach of . like Mrs, Vanderbilt, Mme. It i Mile. Libby If you don't kno what reh for a unique weddin, \p's sleey rich u to buyin your preseiit get tho s jar. Tho form is Sf beauty, whether Miss Irene Hoyt is said to have the finest collection of corner lots of any person in the ntry Lo has’ made it a busi ness fo buy a corner lot in_every town sho visited, and n some towns she has several which can be adjustot the no made in si arl, enamel y and sell at are mother-of-y aiued iv al $7 and wire, jet and st ady Dunlo's beauty is deseribed by « s consisting fly in 1 x tnut-brown hair, dark | and ul figure, while her arms are moders for Lady Dunlo has doclaved that she will never come to Amerie Real butterifies tacked on th fans, It goes without saying t these aro not good flirting faus, although showy and pretiy, The wmost composed and accom plished fashionable conld hardly maiutain the e enor of coguetry with a mouthful ' wing or 4 pair of antennie in her e The empross of Russia, who has long been A vietim to nervous prostration, is recovering her health and her spivits, although she is yeu wtensely frightened when in o railway traiu, y nusement she prints ho empe- letters for im on a typewriter, which an enterprising American has placed i the palac Mme, o evening Bl ky con her sm. nimes sixty king tray feeas long as the choicest rolls them all the theosop! the ordinary article. She use brand of ‘Turkish tobacoo and hevselt, The Japa ours ago I yue in Japd The Japaness the ordinuary d worry. Some 1 to come into scb in ymen ard not satisfied with os of civilization, but, they ave un sturn to theirold dress, and bence they ave now considering “rationul Adonis" Dixey, who was smoking in Jobby, caught sizht of Natand the big Hoff man house clock at the same moment “Hedlo,” excliimed Dixey, *I thought you were playiug at the Amphion ncademy this o T am his wait “But, ced Dixoy anxlous be waiting for you ! noncha! replied Nat with changing ly, “‘won't they ly responded the come- dress” advocated by the varions feminine dress reformers. Ouida iss living iu an old pal wheve she occupies the fest i Assho writes in hee books, L very slippors caross the tessclatod marble, luxuviows figs wnd costly skins lond warmfh and b to the hoavy balustrades and galleries, and from gilded urns buruing locense pours clouds of pertume thel mtoxicalw tho os- thetic sense,” ace in I"lorence,