-. THE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1802. 7

.Uw .M.)sJsJsla.ssJslm1aw I

.v;ir.s of rrn TiiVATttKS.

Tlm four now plays to bo onnctoil In Uii. cltrtomormw titalit will Illustrate tourUUtlnclly(UlTiTKiit Uluils of Btiiiio ontortalmnonr. Tlioycoinpr.-'- n i'omxlj n coralo npcrn. a molo-- d

.10111. n:iJ ft virloty farce. Thoro mny vollt, (.tppctjllon nf fine nrtUllo ijunllly In tlio

i eonicily. for It i9 n work nt Vletorlcii Mnnlou,V tr.il in Its ropro.otitntlon. for It is to bo pluj oil

t tlio I.reoum Thoutrp. It tltlo Is "Anii-rl-can- i

Abioul." It wns written for Americaanil a. 'Out Amerlfnns, nltlioiiuli tlia scones tiroIn l'ranoo. 'I' I in irroat I'rotich ilrntimtlst om'orrotoiill"v called' t'nelo Sam." That wasHiiny yoiis "BO. lmmeilliiti'ly nftor liu lnulmiitn n hatj excursion throiisli our Innd nmlmHla'armo I himself in to our chnrncterlstlcnTlm ciii'tf iil'jni'u In his cno. n In Hint ofin.inv uii'iilior fori'lirn writer tinur llko

wn'1 "'", l' rnrloiiturcMl ll llltll-fs,- h

i' "t U'oklotsly. 1 tut. tlmo litislil'Ki'1. ami .it wn only n ycur nco that

h,u!uu "Ihi'jinliloi." willed lnul beenrci!"rniP'l oni-i- i riotously npil tlion lut.-r-ri.-

in l'lirls. wns iieti'.l in tills rlty, su ii iv as liioninmntiil iiiti'lllcijnt int fi

I'r.iMl'W this newer oxior(ini'o muvj,,M5 ,iiiM'ieiil 3h Siminii that wo nr lint nillnrm iv It mny IhmiIo. (Imt lm luisli.iil(iioi i ! "l I'oHiiiiltlns to oliorn iiolltoAn oil i' s In I 'nt Ik. Vto mnr pfit.tlii'iurue, tin' in " Anii'rlciins Ahroml" ho li.mi pitt'il u- - nilli"til (lisilniii. tint how nitrt'O'ililylimiiiis '" ''" S,'"M' rur harilly .iiiithlin: hasii,. , Mil "f Urn nntnro of tlio pl'iv. Its

'" 'iril't. n niilliutiuiro. nml..!' " I HO IlllllT ll'JISilllllSl". liro 1 ItMK'll,

nil tli' 'li"'o ui'tanio ntiiroil-("ttii"- ''

I" ' 'i'!"''. n Muilio In l'nvls, nml .1

chitf.i "' r.iri!nn subtitli. All llu Impor-- !tant Bii'iii .or- - or Hi" l.yoi'titn ooniimny, nml

1 riitnf ti minor ni', nn n itnoil In thc.it.ii, stn 'ilH'ctimi is ttint of Ireil ttillintns,f,"nft Ihli lll'I'M IMlllll'll liv ):. (I. I 11II1. tlieie' .in I'leti'-i- l luusii- liy II. l'ui'liHir. nuii nil til.)tn't'lu' r.. Iini'i-- nsiinl to I ycuit 11 pmilur-tiinsw-- "

bu counlvil on.

IhiMoailc opera to l" otTuroil to usi "'llio Islo of 1'linniii.iKDe." for which

ln.ul' Alfr'il llyrno nml l.ouis Hnrrlrntiiveiuittiin tho Ihusihiuo nnil W. V. l'uisthiiiMtnpo"l tlio uittsli'. yulto ns much funhiiiihi.' may lii ntttlclnatod 11s tho result oftlmtfclli'i.' illalio.ntion. for n iiructtsed author

i.lnn in initially 'iinio coinxdian hnvo beenmil. M ilmiilv. to 1'iowit tnnio (.f their workInto tli" jl.i thiin tlits -- inul" musiciun louldf.no(iln I'l- l- ci'iitr.il coni'.-i- t is. that n

cii'tt Hud tlioin-elM'- S on an iblnntimIktu li.imp:ii:no is tho only drink, unit

iu'ri tln'lr i'ii'rlencoi mv of n kind thatinsr Imnirmnd In 11 ccnor.il way, if

itindotnil Tlio iiriiiliutlon of "Tholsloolc liuini nsno" will put fotwaid Thomas (,.(Mlriiol.iia it- - principal romcdliiii. Ilo liasticiirc! "n mil st.mn In fiirco r.nd comedy, butthin will I'O lu llr- -t iippiiiirniiCH hero In 11

i'"l". It is t'romiK'Hl that thoHpnciousAiiii.-iCa-

lof tlm beautiful MituliatUli Oporn Ilmisi'.b is Lorn Hparscly mid niennly oivuplod

ilurlii!.' tli" two v, ih.:s nt Mrs. Ituiuiird I'.oito.if full "I i.'nyly I'ostumt'd pcoplo In

lnvne-- nt inlmii' hpinndnr. it is iH'ltam that("I I'uitifiil a theatre calls lor I.irconi's.s andttnnrliH' 111 wluit'ivor Is done behind its foot-llcl-

ami It is likely that with "TlmUln oft'lnuiip.iu'M ' an aileauato ciitertalnuiont willI I rmided.

" Tho l'.nlsn" Is tho now melodrama, and Itwinter r.'iirmd nt the l'ourtoontli Mteet.1 (in author is William Haworth. an actor, whoh.is alruidy shown skill In puttinc tocctlierPiy- - of a po;mlnr calibre. This lilecu is nau-tical In tlii'iue. and its main Incident Is tint ofr.11 In the iuaiic.m imvy l.lllinc on thoMO an 1.111,'llthuiiiti 7lio teni-- iloivn tlioAsie" ti.ii;. A Inventory lead" up to tbi10 u: aii'l then away fioin it. Involvinc

ifi.'unt. tie sentiment nnd 11 number oftirrin-.ce:ie- Tho playN pietoutlouoly plc-- I

tiin.il One view elves the tuiiin duck of 11 warAj rhil. Willi tho uun dock underneath, enabling

th spectators to ! tile pr.ictlenl workinqs ofn slil, the modnl frmu which the artNtncrkmi hailnt: been tho American

Krnr-.iiiu- Somn of the action of thuti. vi i.l teed :1:10m it t lint famous nhii'. ehris-t.r.i- 'l

in the playS.in .laeinto, nt tile lime oftli.. ll ntlair in IWS1. A court ninr-ti- 'i

ot the ineiilents on shipboard, midi' ..'''Inut defender of our line ii condemned

for liN mortal iisniilt on tlio ltriton.dual ol uplritud nuittoi Is indicated in

of "Tli- - KiiiiL'ii." nnd it Is ov.thiitthere lias lieeu a dotor'nin.itlon

in naMil warfare the"Shenniidinih" In land ilchtlncr.

J tills amidtinuselloit comes toto lm dvturminvii ThoIt'il'vth eMunnlxe.

ctrntnn'i"ntion of 11 Miriety !iow istho Iiijuii. wlicre on" of the best of

"Tho 1. ity Plro'.tory."n v.ho!) prosperous season. Ths

nn"nli lins nnnipd "A hoole.trJohn G. Wiiion wioto It; but the

unilerxlniidlnt; is that cohn II. ltusall. whotrteri'Ol.ilod uiattor into "Tlio City Directory"until I'Ritl Totter declared that ho couldn'tWntlfy any of tils original work intin" roninnuts. 1ms boon doaliiii; Intl'kiimo way with "A Sneioty Fad." Jlr. I'.us-I'- ll

l not an author. He bin selector nndof sonss. dances, witticisms,

mid contemporaneous foolorv. It bus beenliii'iiinced tliut Mr. Wllron wrote in nsntir-i".- d

ein ennvorniin: tlio (olllc- - of tnsiit' ntibioici"l. llnw milch nf the h.itire rcnchi'S the

aii'lleneeilepend- - 0.1 the tln.o left between tlioin mv tiling;- -, r.imrmir Inun momentary jokesto IHcnimute t Mr. l(iisell hasti.in-lerr- to thu ntuuo of tlm liipiu fiouiH"Urcch 11s xarlous a 11 Tenderloin biir-reni- n

and the latest comic opera. Thobill contains the niuies of f.uke hehool- -

I ii.ift, Ainelii (ilowr. .lullus Witmerk, DanI Duly. and. John .TeiinlnK". who wore liuro bo- -I lore In "Tho City Directory." 'I yiono l'ower.I treroiler from Aimuhtiii Daly's company, nml

1I l.Viila Vcarnans-- 1 mis. that member of theI talnted Yeamaiis fa.nilv who had a career InI the i'm!on concert balls, are enquired. TheseI r inrtleulars nliichwill lend to n dlsip.1 Piiintnient if "A S.iitr l'nd" is not a capital

nvdcopodKe o! farco and variety.

Ii tdsThenlio ot Alls and letters devotedi'Ieh to tliointerostsof dramuticlltcrature. or

Is It .1 business concoin with money as itschief 111:11 ' H. 1). MeDoivoll. tho Hccrotnry.Kind tii a Srs- - reporter yestenlay "I survowithout (ompenfat'on. and linn not trylin; lojunk" a cent out ut tho bii'liii"h. directly orhid re.tlv. 'I lm association Is iiieoiporntodunder the lull act, 11111! I b"'oo it would boi'upi.iij'.o for us jo divide prollu. II therewere any. have thu uood will of most oftli" I'l.iiui'.'erh "1 tho r 1 v. and have nil thoM'tors m ne."l Our llrst pniforinanoi nllIS e"ip! , I I. "ii i'lyinptriii. Cli..ilesViikotl .lnhii

J nell 'V. NeKoii Wiieaternlt. Adelr.ido Man- -Ii 'pe. .In mi iircir, Dorothy Dene. Mr,'llieiii.is Whiifon. .Itillau Iturton. John C.Il'icl,t.ine. ,1. ,i Mary Mliinr. I.tilineJ.i.iei.h;e. nnd Ui-- s Wh)t.il These m(,I'.ibl nt erici s lint ,i .ileiitlate. even whenthe time tor rehenr-'il- s h tnk.-- in'o c.ccoun'.' l. .lllthoi, too s t , yet ., ,y ,ty. h, t,,U ,.Hif.ui! of lieinif tail t'i produce 11 pl.iy min tu.illy pav tlm wri'er lor the priMlece of1 ru'liii'itii; ,t Mloseihcr li costs 11s .is muchforoiHi-rfo- r. jiic, as It would n thentriealiiiinaafi toiroil ic..aMdrm:iipl.iylwowB..ksutiiiitelbmMe t.. tuuioiOTs v.b , are in tinietn.'" . .w'"'-- " -- el' a man is 1.1Inlclll'ilila tu tliciu.

Ill tlio scJieiiui ot the 'Mi'i'i" ot Aria aid. tiers rellr.p.co was pl.v ed eie.n the nnn- -

n.;ers nf tho tock sin thicit forin ni.iklnu'upthocasts (01 tho playa

Iirodiicod. It was not feasible to keep playersunder halai.i'H for 0110 performance n iin.nth.Away out or Ihfs linllcilty wihiihI to lumlieiin found nhoii Manaeois A. M. l'.iltuer,

lurioi. liolilntin. Auk'ustlu Daly, mid DanielJ loliinnii punnltted their nmuos to lm placielon thu AilvKurv (.'omniittoe, anil piouii-u- d tol'l'imit their eniploices to tako parts In theI'Die.MiiMMlinorit'H of new plays. 'J'linj dintlm, tu ncouiaire public tests ot pieces writteniy uuthois, eminent or otherwise, wlioto lli- -

rai ivories inicht iiotrocoinmeudtlieiunoUesumiuiiii business veutures In staco amine- -nii!nt. Thosu four ninmitrors Rubsenuentlvtweiii'-- i ,1 circular letter. In which it was niaducitartli.it thoy would lm oxnoctpd, llkoeveiy.'"iTcbc. tu pay ."i for oach seat ocoupiod. Very

tou troublo hasiiiiiiied for the piojoct. usif ihV'ot now.M'cm likely that mole than unoti, X '""" etoi'., can bodrnwn uponIcimW,- - 5lii.l"ii"T, will nut brine histh..il ."'"'k.,I. i(,rk lieforo February.

r tour bolnir .oMendud by lenson of tlio'thi V'"l"'"'f "Aristocrai'" nt ills tlientlo.

.ir".'.'"-'- " "' ,."!llc, ,lt I'riy'i will provoutnf U"" ,,lH. frees, because thny willvuhl'i bJ' ,.'lu ofWjint their employer's own house, and so

h.in'af'Ji" .tl,nu f' l'ro for study orelsewhoro. It Is the positive action of

iim rlM.'ilr&hiiiaii. howovei. which seems llkot i.?,op,a '1,''-- '0 Hi" Thentroof Arts ami"" ' '1Ira', l'0cfod of hltn. for not"Wr lll Ids stock company bo horo .soon, butiro tdreo to half a duzan of his man iirKiuil.'atlous aro always in this city or Brooklyn. It'iiumorcd jestorday that he had decide to

l'i'.?"yF ' .hW .'"I'loyoe to Play fun lmi.'J'Hro ulld and aioportorak him about t.

i! 1. trno." Jlr. Irnhmnn snld. posltlelv,.lBliail not loan actors to what turnk out to

W ;?t""i entorprUo for nionoy rather than forW ' thorn liavo ,r.

I i ir'" w',1.'1 V.10"1 ,?r.bl filnl0 Pcrfoim- -nrtn',l,"l.a '"rtheondo! that seriea he willu thorn lupin. Thoro Is no nues- -

,o'i novr.lnmy mind, that tills Is a inonny."''I'll' .mil tlm ry fm.t that fieyi"f l":1,'1 ""' ,1")" tickets makos it Inn ..s-i- -I

iLv'V. ''i"y" l,1ru,,"",.'"l to.uetahenrini;.J"1"1"' " '' ciiiu of people who aie ubtiA, .;lt' .'i'"1-- wJi,' a,e laorably disposedI ! e'. ""1 n",1,0' 1'"l tlm UMiiaKi rsen en use. it svvnm (o in 1h.1ttin; mouiotiH. of thh, affair anoi Id

haTi) considered thsmclTos In partloularlyRood luck to irot thontrlcn! rannnftorft to

tholr periormnnce9 rornothlnc at all. Iam alwnrsclid. for my part, to admit Amer-ican drumntlsts free, for I hellevothatby sodolni; I bcnellt mysolf in the lone run, I amfullr determliiod, utter this season, toslvo tont lenst three Ainoilcnn nuthors opportunitiesof producing their plays n Ith my stock com-tiauv-

tho I.mplte, BolllnjrnoHekelsfor thosntrial prrfornimicos. but invitlne inanncors,ciltlcs, nuthors. and actors to witness thum.Tho leportnr remlmleil Mr. Prolnnnn that, notloni; aco. hn had nxcludcd actors fi 0111 Iresseats. "1 Imie been wuuiKly iiuoled as notallowlne netors to coino to my performances,he said. "Thny nro nlw.iyn wolcome wlien I

lmerooni forthetii. It wns a iiilslnkelo niiikomo sav that 1 do not euro for their pres.ence. When a niannuer makes us tnnnv

I do In New orkln the cnuro ofa senseti It Is Impossible to answer WK) s.

I hue rcceUed that number from pro-fessional people who wanted sonts at aslnelellrst entertiilnmont. Now 1 hao tiodlfllcultvIn sellliiL' out the wliol house forn llrst nlKhtIn Now Vork. and I uiUft hmo the bonellt ofthe deuiiiiid. It wn to mold tho unswerlni! otall theso letters that i miide one announce-ment, which I meant should cover the pointniiroenhly. 1 am wlllinc to nlToril rdiicatlonnlfncllitbis for actors nnd opportunities lor nu-

thors. but I won't londtnv own plnors to .111.outerprlHo ihnt was rofeisedly for art butrcallv for money."

Daniel Krnhniiin said I rim honrllly withthe new umlerlnkini:. und nin conlldent HintIt can lie made a siicccsj. 1 ll;e most othertheatrical ventures, its lute depends- on thowa it Is imiiinueil, if conducted Willi oodjinlirnient and tact. It will, i believe, turn outsuccessfully mid lie a permanent thine. Theiome ,1 nutnt'or of theatres abroad which aresouiewli.it similar In scope, and. while thevliavo not nhva been pinetlcalir holpful toman.itter-"- . they haeiono iiiueh for tlio litera-ture ot the dune. I feel wry hopeful that tliowniuro will accomplish uood, and Its pro.motors I111M1 my permission to uso my actoisWlicuevui It is possible."

D.in Ii rant onco made fun outside Idsminstrel hall. In West Tiventy-thli- d street,by h ilnc liveried ncsrooj yell nultlio num-bers of tho stroot oars a.s they passed In ad join-In- ;:

Mth avenue while the audience was dis-persing. This was considered a clever bur-lesque of a custom ut Wnllaek's. which wasthen the one und only fashionable theatre intown, and where onounli people enmo in car-riages to necesbltato the c.tlllni; of tho Uilvetaby liumlieis at the close of tho poilormanco.Hut tlineii have chanced tdnce Mr. Wallauk

the excluslMi suiiport of woaltn, nudevery nlcht the cries of cunlnce nnnibeis nroto ho heard nt three the.itios within hcarlui;ofttin theatrn which lie onco mnnnccd. Ourmodish iwopln aro i;oIiiu' to Mint samo House,now l'nlmor's. In Kient numbers to seollronson lloward'n " Aristoerncr." tho mat-ter and performance of which nre such asto compoit with cood tnsto as well as satisfyintellectual demands. Tho Hires upnitnioutBshown In this play nro so line In architectureniu! furniture, nnd the ladles nnd centlomenof the piny aro so tine to pretentions society,that tho fancy of tho I'our llundiod litis boencaptured. That accounts for the linn ofcairmces extending Into Thlltleth stieut.

Daly's low ot such vehiclesstill lone enough to pioo that tho rcti'.ul

of "Tho liunehbiick" has not rcpellod fashionentirely, and It utfords the promise that thowintorof old comedies nt this houso will paina ilosorwd amount of support. The Julycompany is at a disadvantage in Mils changeof employment, because its tralnlni: hns beenalmost nltoscther in ilinpant mniiern farce, towhich has been impaited it delightful uir ofeauo and eleenncel but in a ttuiidmd piecellko " The Hunuhbiick" each iudildiinl In thooust is subjectod to comparison with someformer nnd eminent player of tho ohnractcr.Kvcn in tho case of the versatile and brilliantAda ltehan. recollection need co no furtherback than to Helena Moiljesbn nnd AdelaidoNi'llson to Hud models for estimating hershortcoming. However, theso relvais atDalyVnlo .sine to be accomplished with goodtabte. w ith a fair average of merit ill tho acting,and with the special interest always arousedby the opportunity to jinlso of the pbus otbvsono times. The audiences that dispersefrom l'almnr'snud Daly's mnv hoar tho carria-

ge-caller's voice ut tho Standaid. for whim-sical fashion has concluded to turn In withother people to enpiy John Drew nnd "Tho.Masked Hall." Here wo liavo 11 refutation oftlio old liollef among managers that a successat one theatre cannot be trnnsfeiied to anoth-er, for it is certain that orosperiu went overwith "The Masked Hall" from l'.ilinoi's to thoMandnrd undiminished in ounllty. nml onlylessenoil in quantity because tho nun theatreis smallor than tho other. The performanceis not only a remarkable blend of jolliti andnicety in John Di civ's own acting, hut to ariuto equal extent in Mi.it of Maud Adamswliil.i tha company as u body earns artisticdistinction.

In connection with the subject or fnshion-nblenc- sIn theatrical", it may be addeil that

the Do Kovon nud Smith comic oporusnt thoCasino and tho Garden nro in tho enjoymentor much modish Wsltntlon. "Tho ToneingMaster." as performed by Mario Tempost amiher companions, and "Itobin Hood," 11s giveniiv the liostonlnus. ore alike adnuruble in thoacting as well ns in ths singing, and in eachplace tho visual beauties of scenery nnd cos-tumes nITord pleasurable sights to accompanythe ngreeable Bounds. If "The Isle of L'linm-tiagn-

keeps its promlso ot equal excel-lence, N'ew oi I; will have threo musical piecesperformed, witli a cost nud taste Hiat shouldsatisfy tho most critical demands for thatkind of entertainment.

Familiarity ts not likely to breed anythingsave an increase of popularity nt the week I

thoatres night. Tlioamusement .to be offered Is nowhere new.but most nf it is ilrst rate in 0110 way or nu-

mber. Tor example nothing hotter could bedosired in the foi in of n Sitiloumtinterrioco incomedy tliaa " Diplomacy," us performed byIloso (I'oghlau and lior conipnuy nl Hie HarlemOpera House, in e.xnuly the 0,11110 mannerthat won tlis highest pralsont tho a fewWeeks ago. it is a Mitisfaction to eo Mi'sL'oghlan oninticlpaled from farce and out omoroongagod fn 11 rule comiaeiisiirate withhor abilities. Mido's nets. In tno geiiernlshift, an exceedingly popular actor nml play,Charles I Dais and"Ahni Joslin." an lin-- 1

ersonat f a comic Yankee and a itiamati-ratio- n

of laughnbln things In .New Knglnmlli'e. Tlie multitude likes Mr. Davis ami llndshim exceedingly nniu-ln- g. Lown ut tho lowerend of tho llowery I'UU'htor will no incited attho Windsor ly "Mr. Wilkinson's blows."Tliern is llttl" doubt that east side mi Deuceswill llnd as provocuilvo as It Hitsbeen to assoniblaes nearer liroadw ty. Thecompany aHblgncd to It has boon loerultedfrom the Troll man fnices.and It lontulu.- - actorsquite nblo to rondor tho abundant huioortelllnBly. One of thu oeot of the newer wardramas. "A lur itebel." gO"S to tho 'iriuid(ipjra H01160. with tho same st.iu outfit thatit enjoyed recently nt tho Fouitoonth hi root,and with Fanny (iilletto and l'dward II. Mnw-m- :i

still In tho leading parts. "'Hie Dangerbignnl." rewritton by Henry '. do Millo froma play onco presented at tho Lyceum K at thoI'.miiiIo's. It nssoclateR a loio story withthiillinginuldontsof rallioading. and Is an in-genious cniubinatlnn of sentiment und real-Is-

A locomotive Is propalle 1 by steam, nsnow plough is shown, and a disastrous colli-sion Is made imminent. J. Vi'. hummers, nuactor niolng oust sulo pojiiilmity. uiq earsnt .Incobs's In '.lei ry. ' a drama affording himn character In which he Is a comedian and atragedian. Ills taluuts nro of a kind to recom-mend hint to audiences nt Jacobs's, and thoroIs real rAeilt In the sensationalism of Ills play.At tlio east end ot Harlem thu Columbus hasthat well iciMr.lci! melodrama, "The blindowe of a (iroat ( Ity," with Its lumurkublo

siiuecnift can accomplish InImitation of exciting realities.

The theatres oiler two special perforuiincestlds evening, aside fioin tho usual Sundayconeei Is noted elsowhere, Anna Kv.i I'ay.wliowasl.nonnmanyyeai.igoin thlscountiy nsUMililtii.illiHc inedlui.1. but who has been InI uropool lute, will appear again nt I'roeloi'aIn .111 exhiiiltloM 11 .plrnu.il pheiionienn,genuine or fraudulent, lie- - doings lmin eie- - ed l.elnnois aii.l sk ptlcs aiiew. andf'1'' C'f'"- - - "( the '.uilillar cabinethicility, cn,.i,ti ,w. but olioWtlle.1 11 luilml to yiel'l fid Mil. 1.1 for theiiioiii taken in, will . g.irc, t ,.nt.,t t tnuJiroiiilwin f.ir tho bcnellt of Ibury il.ne.iin

'I'lic ,i.'ui t.'cls ateaii'l oi 11 high glad- -.

Tho I'ul. mid rnstniV nrs tl.eth, t ..,.s ,in.oted (,. A.iriety this wee,, lm t, yAin

Milsee has 11 entoitaitilnoiil. tuo. and thutwo con iri li.tlisiuv In la I I la . ii,n,.i.!'.,.":e,i','."I,,,',",;, ""'i'1'-'- 'I'dk.nss Trans- -

fl mi ui n, ,.1Trewy. tlmlurrtitilo I r 01, hnnn U uiti, ?,,p..ily. and so are tlio 1....H1. 1. j,v,., 11, ....rito li-- h, tho Alii.-oii- ", Mihiiio !U , M.'irto,,Wliontley und I.eunard. M.ir I, niel Thornethe llobotta amlrettii 1 m 1.1 MtmwtK. im.iptliois. Jmiyi'.istoi'sontei!ai-ieisfoi,i,,,i,.u-

liesslo JJouolil'l ami h.1'1.1 1 uivioneeililfurently cxcellout oxnmples of umloiiHougBtresscsj.f. V. Kulli, 1.110 has mndu.i lib'Place for himself in tho reg.udo; aii"ty audi"oneonby mennsof his. genuinely humorousmonologiio; Ward und iiilkus. ...j Ui. V1...1

umuilns mid I.i.nl. t'iniik ii. s.'ioial'in'Aunlo I'orrost, 'Jessie l.anglon. the h't-stiii- .'lung wutlnvH, ami (ilrard J.i 011 with h.sacting donkey Mr. 1'i.stor will intio luc.i p,an American nudlciicu 11 week bene Vesta

btorla. . l London eli.irarter imiicrsoii itoi ofnolo. Tho l.den Musi'e has a now gioupoftwiilvollciiresiu win. llliietratiiiBiirhihlreiiNin isiiueradu patty. contunii'U pictures niely.Jlie stage peiformeis still ut tho Kden nroiiiibul, (irovillo. Anile. Oumo. und the Hun.gail.in imislcliinH. At tho Imperial JluslaHall 11 consliloriilila ch.inceof (dills uimlo, thulecrults IncludliiK .iiiinos Thornton, n

I'lynn.iml White, ciniic.b'l'iiea'ors. tlm llrotlmu llwdy. tlm llerooits.Ian ugaii. i!i,i)"n and .Mltehed, .lolui V,unso-ii,.- . ami ',,,f. i,,mptim with his circus

i.l ogx nud 'iionkcyM. 'J h who remain areU I earn! I le.iielto. Poll, high fmorites

.'li. !' V'r A ""Is, llieroisuoiynisii)Jul wuinun who dance the Undo

sUcle. tho Kdouardos have ft now sketch, andMnrle Vniionl sines a fresh sonc entitled,"Tlm Actor." whloh sho hopes will become aspopular bs "Oeorele." Tlio othors on thisstage nro Kokln, the Iterate. Wood nnd Simp-ar-

and Hie operetta company in llitie-bear- d

" nnd "lhu ltondezvous."

Tho nmnngcrs of tho dime museums arospirited and enterpilslnc provldors of thingsto amuse tho multitude. Autiui, tho glantos"of the Jura Moiinlali'.s, romalns ono wooklonger nt Doris's In Klghtli avenue, nnd horcompanion In physical oddity Is George, thoturtle boy. Among the normal exhibits ofluimiin iislonlslinient urothollowos.wlth theirteatsln eiiulllbriuiu: I''iank Morris unit hiswife In clairioiame. and Kuto Kooti in light-ning rupidlly of Impersonations, llesldi's acomplete 111lely entertalnmetii, dramas nropet formed at Doris's by T. J." Thomns's com-pun-

tho current i.lny bolng " l'alt ly Ac-cused. ' A sight at Sot Hi's m iiseuni. In Mthaieiilie. Is 11 niltilntuio sceiiM of luilustilal

in wlilcli are shown r. saw mill,a planing mill, a blacksmith shop, alallioad train, a moling boat, and 11

houso In course of construction. I'rof.(steti lias on exhibition nt Wolth seenos oftheMiiith nnd tur West. In which OklahomaJllll nnd l'ralrlo May llgiue. A fuatur In thestage enteitallitneut is nil Irish sketch liy(lark nnd Anguilne. Worth's collection of in-

animate .curiosities i lerv extensile nndulwais 011 luw. At llilbei s. in lolirteeutlistroot. thu on s of Msllor.s will stato in won-der ut n new Iteak ot nature In the lorm ol aboy called I.11I00, who has one hend, twobodies, four arms, and four legs. That Is theniinouncomeiit of tlio uinn.igor. who describes1 11 Ion ns two tudliblipils In overt thing exceptthe unitual head. The curio halls hold manyother inarteN. and the stage lin two separatecompanies, one gitlng variety ami the other aPlay called "Madcap Hess." 'J heso threemuseums urn open otert day and evening Inthe week, und aro popular rosorls on feundays.

I'.leonora Diifo. n celebintod Italian actress,will I egiii a toui'of this country next January.I.llllnti ltus'cll will reappear at the Harden InDecember in " i.u Cigale." wlih "Tho Monte-bunks- "

to follow. J. K. Muriay is the Iiislicomo Han chosen for the hero of "(ilou-da-I.nitgh-

u new Irish play nt Pioctor's nextmonth. I'miiiy Daionpoit Is u?lng "Cleo-pntru- "

again this season, and will lm In Har-lem with it soon, l.oulso Leslie Larterls trni-ellln- g

In "Miss Ilelyett" this winter, but willreturn to drama in tho spilng as Hie heiolneof "Heart of Maryland, ' by David Helnsco.Munrt itobson Is to rovlio Huckstono'.s " Mnr-ris- d

Lllo" tdiibointoly night In thoWest. Ooorge H. Cues, merrily rememberedas tho companion of Luke Schoolcraft Innegro minstrelsy. Is permanently disabled byacute rheumatism. Minna (inles-lluvuc- s. thelast leading actress with IMivln Hootn.wnsadiscovery by Lawrence Jinrrett. when she wasan amateur, tiho is to play .lutm in "'J hoHunchback" in her forthcoming tenson at thehtar. Klleii'ierry is soon to appear in thatrole with Irving In Loudon. 1'eoplu who tnUeolloncit nt the enormous popularity of LottieCollins In her "Hooni-de-ny- " nonsonse willbe pained to know that she has crowded thstheatres where sho has performed In Hostou.Chicago. Philadelphia, und other largo cities:but they may llnd consolation in the tact that.I.olo fuller has exported herself and tier in-

decorous serpentine dauco to l'arls, where horexploit with tier amplituds of Ingenious ski itsIs pictured in tho illustiuted journals and de-scribed nt gloat length by the ciltlcs. Uor.rgleParker, whosu backward kick attlio andlencowas ono of tlio llrst of the clever offences of Itskind in our musio halls, is doing thosame thing now tu London, Tho fore-most periormer in tho London xarlotyshows since Lottio Collins camo nway isAlbeit Ciioteller. und. llko Miss Collins,his achievements mo elonu nud artistic. I!"depicts the tostormongor. with pathos as wellas humor in costumed bongs and sketclios.Mile. Ciuilleit, with her demurely dellteredimproper songs, maintains tier suprumacv inthe cute com. eits of l'arls. nud we aro not llko-l- i

to get hor hero soon, as tlio lowest sahuysho has named to an American iiiituaer is

.'(,0()U n week. Dorothy Denning, a handsomeyoung woniun who bus benn giving the ser-pentine danco nt Koster A-- Hlal's. turns out tono tho runaway wlfo of 11 UulTalo plivsician.mid now she lias returned to that city to ex-

hibit herself in 11 variety theatre. Asadcbiorin court John Wild testified that his salary atllmrlgnn's was Jlol a week. Tho odd dollarMauds for his Insistence on getting more pay.if only to that extent, than is giun to AnnieVeamuns.

Of tno two current plays containing ballots."Candy" will end with the present woek. whllo"The Hlack Crook" w.U go on Indellnltely.The Llllputinns haw had a good season at thoUnion Square, and hnvo it. Theyhave Battled in Adolf .ink n niiniiituro come-dian us eletor as tho older favorite, l'rrinzKl.ert. and thu pair ninKc u great deal of fun.They ak no concession ot judgment on thobcoro of littleness. They aro d

actoi . At Hie cademy crowds lew thu spec-tacular ncliteremeiits in "The Hlack Crook,"and aro entertained mightily by the specialtiesthat halo I oen introduced. There is not likelyto be anj thing else at this tlicatiu tvithlumouths.

Some of the comic plays of Alexandre Hlssonhave been highly acccptablo In this country,but alwnys iu expurgated versions. Parisianfun of tho st.ice iialmoft Invnrlnbly salacious,nnd Hisson has no conscionco. New York au-diences, whether of liroudwnyor the liowery.do not llko bluslmblo farces, and when, in"Little 'Jlppetfat Herrmann's, the oxperimoot of using an unelennsed Hlsson piece wasmade, the result wus unsatisfactory to thosewho paid to Mitue-- s It, as well as to thosD whoexpected to make money by IU The iminago-nien- t

nniHiuueesthat nowlungungearitl actionwhite Intioduced in s perform-nijc-

along with some changes In t lie cast. Itis to be presumed that tli" alterations nro Inthe direction of modc-t- y. and that Ihoeonior-sntio- n

about the paternity of the oileust infantwill be less plain mid direct than hltheito.Thu reci uits in thu cast aro Violet Hlack. whoused to bo with Itielmrd .Mansfield, and ClaraLlpinan. who made a reputation as the laugh-li- u

Bin In " Incog." Theio muv no u markedi'.'iproioiiKiit in thu matter and the manneror ' Little Tippett:'

Hrnoklyn tho.itricals this waek will iios"esspopulaiit). for the four plays to be consideredIn making a chnlco of stage amusement n:ecompositions tn.it iippenl broadly. The Co-

lumbia has "The Old Homestead." with l)ou-ma- ii

Thoi.ipson. u cnmpetout: company ofactors and singers, and all the New Hump-shir- e

s"iien. I'lio tjiunil oilers laughter In"Aunt Jirldget's Dab)." with lleorgo Munroons the iriosi.stihly tunny Irish woman, and hissinging and dancing companions. 'J ho Heii-for- d

Aienii" prjiulus melodrama of a forcefulnuture In "Tno Power of Hold." which astou-isbi'- d

Newjorl.crs last Week with its iibutid-unc- o

of realistic scenery. 'I ho play ut the LeoAwnii" Is "A ltatlroad Ticket," which workssentiment mid humor out ol tiio theme ol rail-loa- d

im:. 'ill- - lee will hnvo a iiimv jihiy onDee. ly In"llei ildo!lty."a comedy l.y .1. M.liurge.-- . luanager of tills theatre, end lm almnto piotldo an evening ol rellned entertain-luen- t

by mean- - of mingling in the play strongpeones wilh merry ones mid making use ofconsiderable miisie. Two nets aro said toform n iiulti uifilete ojicrettn, Mr. Ilergerlias taken much pains in loimiiig u company111 rehearsini: It.

Theio aio four idays cjntainlng wry ablochtiracter sludlos now on our stage. The indl-tlilu-

ttpes hate been ehoson frolu city andcountry life, and nuthors umluotn-- s havocom-blu- o

I their olloits lo present tliuso pcrtonagesgraphically to the public. Tho rural men nmlwomen niu 10 bo inund In "The ( ountry l

and "'1 be County 1 air," both wiltten byChailcs H.irnaid. wlm Is oxccedlngly earnfuland correct in his stugo Illustrations of Y in.keos, .Nell HuruessV imi'orson.Uion or tho

farmer in '"lb County Pair" con-tinues to ammo tlm thoughtless nnd sntlsfytbocritic.il at I'loctorV. whnio the scenes ntthe fair, iuclndllic' the horso rr.ee. uro inpletuwith good humor. "'1 ho ( ouutiy ( irons" htm01 nliiliisa mil nud d circus at tlmI'.io.iitw.iy. with the street procosslon and111 una show clouding Mm drama oonshhmiiiiy,but constituting a lumurkablo entertainment.t haructeivntloii from city life has never beendiuio with butler sue. c--s. urtlstlo or popiiI.ii.than by Imiles H. llott and i.dwanl Ilatrigain It Isinielhat "A 'I iii lo (. hlnntown.' utthe .'.Indium Squire, contains a great duil orfarce, buile-iiu- and t.iliely show, but 1

ersi.iis me olcarlt iliawii lepiesentatlves ofpeople we meet. In ' 1"', Mulligan liu.i-d-

Hall," at llaillgan's. veilnd i bit id r.'coirti.z.Iil.le.lild wit ngreeablu .nv l.iikers, l.itliiTrough lesldeuls of i In rry Hillbut Wfltlou tied acted lei) ideieily.

Tl:r"n "list Ic'lolin actois noiv III llroadwaytheaties mo far apatl in then n.i tlioils. huteach isi. ll'st-iMt- I'xauiphu. 'Ihm .no V. r

Wllluid. . C. tioodwin. nnd John Hteiv. 'llmmost 'trlkliiBcoiitiai.t is between Mr. VYillanl

und Mr. Ihew. for ono Is so iMinsoleiittoilH np.collect In his nit iih to lose the wine nflil,own indivhluality whilo tho olliei cinnot

hlinscll wit hill tho hounds of lllllMleproprlctj Mr. Wl'lanl wilt ip.iriit the stariliirliu; tne llrsi hull of tho week in ".liiilah."dei iciiiig w.lh ivondiiiliil lldollly tho stitigeloof n clergyman In a coulllit lietween Ids hemtnud hlssoul. and lor Minm-to- f Iho week In"John .Xoeilhanrrt imuble." in wliieii ho idaysIwoiiieniillko in looks but opposite In uatiiio.Mr. iioodwln keeps on in, "A Hllduil Joel ntthe I'Hlh Aienuo. poilinylnir, with occasionallapsos from good, noting Into comical buf-foonery, tho Hiiddenly enriched loafer andlot or. Itlsaveiyditeitliisiieilnriu.iiicc. midthe piny t ndmirnblv presented us a whole.In John Drew ut Iho Mainliinl, with Ins liBlit,griice'iil. "i none the less luughablo ii

of Mm wurrifd jouui; husfcuiid in" Tho Jliiskod Hall." may liu foiind an actnrastrue as Wilhinl to the niceties ot art. us

in farcieulity. und tho luckyisissessor. in ndditloii. ol u ma.'xnetie qualityMilled wiub faior ou Its owu uccuunU

atvsto Axn mvsicuss.Somo days ago almost everybody ot lotsurt

nnd musical tnsto was In 1'loicncc. Tho occa-sion of this extiaoidltiary nssomblnce was amatter of own gioaler present ItnportnncsMinn Hie nuoMlon of "Paislfnl" copyrluht.1'or many months thu attention of Kurope hasbeen, lo a cotisldeiablo degree, centicd onl'letio Mascagnl. Tho W'ncncrl'ins haw con-sistently sneored at tho young composer, nndoven Iho doiotnos nf thu ilorld school worefearful that tho genius ot Masc.igtil hadbegun and ended In "Cuvallctln lliistloann.""Ii'Amlco I'lllit" had achieved an artistic butnot a popular Mtccoss. Tho problem iff thoconliiittaiico of Mm young author's Tame waslobe scttltd dolliillely bv lus new work. "Illnntfaii." To estimate the inliio of MilsInlost nud most luetontlotu scoie, eieryono of nolo In the musical, dinmntle,and ciitlcal world nt silent andexpectant In the Pergola Theatre. The over-ti- n

e was crawly studied. Holers Hwnslialfcompletod the nildlenoo began to tuanlfestetldcnccs of elithushisiii. An tho conductorIn Il down his baton an uproar of plauditsswopt thioiigh tho Auditorium. The tonnecomposer, looklns tnoro boyish thnnewr withhis incipient moustache, oumo out timidlyand bowed. Again and aaln ho Hod behindthe curtain, but each time was compelled toroturii nnd face his nd m lreis SlgnorSotizogno,the editor of Mnscngnl's woiks nnd lessee olthe Pergola Thcatri'i hud protided a bomiuotol roses for each lady In tho audience. Thosellornl tilbtites woro In. tied so thickly nt tliocomposur that nt las', when uno ot them

him sijimroly in the face. hlsdlcomll-lur- e

was complete, and no lndncemotit duringthe jirogrcss ot thooperu umilii tempt him outof h.s Inxoilto position bchlti.t thu gas titan III

the wines.The sceno In the llrst net i f "I !!nntr.an"

repiesontn a phirza In nn Alsatian vlllnge. Itbegins wlih n fiiici'tul but somewhat pro-longed chorus to spring. This is followed bythu puldlc auction of a pasture Held, ror whichthe brothels .'.iu'mii compote iignliul eachother. Tho com ted piece ol Isiiil In llnullynw.uded to (.oiein ib.iritone . 'Ihen ensuos aslienglydiamntleiimiirel botweon tlm broth-el", in which their followets take uctllo

ibarlloiiei, a sclionlmnsti'r,emtuasorsto l'tieilv tlioin withuut -- neces. Intills scene an important purl Is peiformcil byJ.msii Isoprnno), daughter of thnmn. andi.ioi iM'o(tomir). son of fmcn.no. Tho duos bo-tweon the tenor mid sopruno nre dlstluctho inoriglniillty nnd lyric sweetness, and V.'ii.i.i hasn delightful ballad, which, sung by Mine.Dnielee on the llrst perfoiuiunce. arouied thoaudleuee Into great cut hiishim. The act closeswitli a magulllcent llualn concetto, which wastoelferouslt encored mid lepeuted after a tu-

mult of applause. 'I lie second act opens with asong by ,'iimi. followed by a diamatlc episodebe'ivoen the heioitivi and hor futhei, niterwhich comes tlio famous religious pice"Kliio" i live loicits with organ aeeoiniinni-me- nt

t. u grand eflort ot composition, which Isharm'inicd with rather than ititenupted by amocking chorus from the sttoet. sung t,y f,,j.

limn fiiiiMminnd his friends. Tho masterlyway In which these opposing elements iimblended is not the least loinnrkablH feature Innnopeia that abounds In originality of treat-men- t.

mriiijutlioniippoirs. ami sings an ex-quisite duett! ith his impil. '1 he act discs witha second noweitul seenu bi tween V.iiisa nudiliaiim. whose s lundid niiislc wns ilumnndedforseternl encores. The third and Post nettakes placo in the public square. A femaleeh rus sings thy praises of thu spaik-liii-

linn nl wa'ers of the fountain,'this iiiinilier nlso aiotlsed great applause,lint the enthusiasm r tho nllilitors bloke allbounds on lieailm: the .succeeding pass.itto.called 'itii'i'i'i" ichattoring chorusi. 'Jhlsiiiimber K rogardeil us tlmcirf ii'uviireof theoieta. It consists in a musical dialogue be-

tween Mm "ciioolmnster and the femalechoi us. Tho village gossips pester Ftoreniuwitli ijui'itions coucortilng tlie eaurns of.mci's Illness, lleotados their curiosity for

a lime, but at Inst Is obliged to escape. Thestrikingly 01 Iginal setting of this incident

tho audience. Tho piogress ot theoiier.i was interrupted liy universal cries torMaseagni. Hut Hie composer clung to the gasman's arm and absolutely t ofused tocouioout.This number is followed byn rom.in.i sungbv (.'i.ii.jie, which Is something ol a resem.

lance to the tenor song in "L'Amlco Frits."A challenge duct between tinu-git- t andhis rit til for l.mxi'i hand loads Into a curfewchorus. A duet betw.-ei- i 'loii.oiinil Hiaumends with a dramatic scone. In which tlieproud brothers Unuitan mo lecoucllod. Ashort but characteristic and delightful inter-mezzo brings on thu fourth act. which is prin-cipally composed of love themes, 'j'lm ehiefnuuiberof this scone is a passionate duet be-tween I.xufa and fioitfio, which scorns des-tined to bo as popular ns the cherry duet of"L'Amlco l'ritz." Tha opera closes with ahymn to peace. Bung by the tenor und takenuii bv all the other artists nnd clioius. At theconclusion of the poiformanco M.iscncnl wascalled out eight times nud enthusiasticallycongratulated ou the composition of a. workthat Inn dullultely established bis positionamong the ereut musicians of tlio day.

Maestro Verdi has nt last selectod Iho prin-cipal artists lor " ." Among them Hit

n names mo those of Mnurel,Musinl. .Mmv. p,i,,iun and Xilil. A novelfeature ot the opiqa consists in thu fact thatIt Is Mithour ehonis. riuther than ono of eightolces. wlicli is tiitroduced into the seemi iu

w'qoh the let knight luliutts his follov ..i.-- . tokeep Master lord busily eng.igod while lielulls his addresses to Mrs. l'ord. It.ilto hasnot diawii his libretto entirely from "TheMerry Wites of Windsor." but hns taken epi-sodes f i om all tho i lays in which Ki'stvuf ap-pears and sluing them together in a consist-ent and and amusing story. Tho overture isstated to I a exquisite. Ho begins witli a joy.ous theme played on the llutes. which is ernd-unl- it

taken up by the other instruments, un-til dually the complete oichestra swells outInto u Fiiiioious p'c.in ot levelrt. This tolunioof noun diminishes iiijnln slowly until Itstiikes tho exact key of l'n'n,ijpf laughter,which is heard beliiud the scenes as tho cur-tain rises.

A let or Irnni ono of Ills intimate friendsstales that there is y no foundationfoi the I'isquictiiig lenorts iclatlvo to M. Juand licszl.o's health. The famous tenor. It isnlllruicd. Ins no further trouble with histhumb lie Is engaged to sing in Paris thiswinter, and he lias never been betloi lilted forthuiiidiious woik of opera than he is at pros-ou- t.

It scorns, however, that his Americanexperiences taught him n lesson which ho In-tends to juollt ny in tho future. He workednltogetbei too hint while In this country, and,although he earned n Kre.it deal ot mouoyam! lojiutatlon. both were expended In a con-siderable iiR'usuro by his enforced idlenessduring the subsequent London season. .U.do ns;:kti has a tofoiably good opinion of us.but the memory of hi- - season with Abbey undtiriiu is not siifllcletitly agreeable to tempthim back to Auieri'U lor umo time. Ky acurious coincident ibis decision wus rem hodjust about the time mat Mr. Oscar Jlnmnier-ste-

wa- - lending out moposals for subscrip-tions to establish hi etunt the new .Manhattan.It is therefore settled Hint, although wo mayhaw n season of dramatic .iiiusln utter nil,thoro is no eh nice of Hid Harkm Imjirei-ari-

being able lo securo Do llcszko.

After tho financial disaster that suddenlyclosed the iiuuipie Theatio the chorus ofhigher Logo's company waited in a body onMr Augustus Hums nnd entreated employ,nieiit, J ho of l otent Harden bad noroom for tho unlortiinate singers in Ids ownoigatiiatlon Lilt he gate oich pei-o- n aguinea and t hereby relieved llmni from inimu-dud- e

destitut. mi.

Apropos of the ri'n'iit W'lllard nlumti.-- din-ner at tiio iiulsor llolol a putulof tholamousseliiioliiiislr-s- s gives this account of tlm eom.punltionofu oiig Hint Is oltou wroiiuousltiiseilbcd toi hiiles Hibiliii. Long niter lira- -ham, 111 iuhialed in; isli tocallst, nniduheriiuniooi lii more t enow tied in the Musical worldthan it tin- - in tli.it of i ilueatioii by singing herhymn. "Lucked m, the Ui.illo of Hie Deep,"Mis. I'niiint illaid ret ited to liur andfnoiid the origin of the jiloce, "InlKH,' smdtho veiieiublo schooliiiistiiss, " I wus leturn-it- u

Iroiu l.uioimou bo.ud tho sliiphully. I ut.William Hell- - Ono ol my lollow passengerswin tho i.cil.kti.c.in composer and tocuh-- iItt.lghl. who wis eoiiinii; to tun unliunder eii'.'uu'ciuent to s.ng a' the oldPark Tln.itic. io ivuie all sittuii on deckono Hue .iMeiiioon. eulniMiathay adinuliua beautiful ' loud ciio I on lhu hiiif.on, whuiisu.blciily in oiiiioiis iiioiv. iirislngapp.il- -i ut ly will' ul any caitso In ths (aim s,.n, e.iiuerushing ton.!!" '' all I Pltv'hed the iim-- soiitiiixpeclcul' lh.it Hi" lomiuiny wasthiowuiiitoteiupo iu couf mien. Jvut for Hie quick

f Mi. Itin!iil I shuiild limn fallenout of nit fln.il. "ii the liiipuUeiirtlieinu- -

' ment I etclaimeit. laPBliinely. " We lint o bunlocked In Hum ladle i j llm jlecji. "That is utery l.apio lit"-- , iiind.im. ho said, "u veryoxcellotit lino tor nu ,""''"" hymn, Jfyuiittlllxv i f l o a song to It I will compose the musioUlld Wo will ll'l It ,f,n tho good peo-ple 01 New oik. It la as good as done,ir.' Irejlicl. "ift ii tMllinny my chair In

the olliei en I uf the deck, where I shall bonlone, I will ini'leiliiko ii nt onco." ho holucked upli'oelmll aiidilePoiled Itat tliue.x-trein- o

end oi llio vusei. nway ftom the coiu-pau- t.

titer half nu hour of thought I com-posed tho llist wrso. and then, going to in yslali tuiuii. 1 wrote tho second. Mr. hnlglitwas so much p eased with the lines that hewent at once to Ids cabin and set himself tothe music Ho was very fortunate in this ef-

fort, for whon ho bud completed the score thosongwiui pleasing not only to himself and ni".but lo the nutlru company. Ho rendered Itwith Cleat feeiiiie. und before the voyage wasended It wus a ten' popular air Willi us all."Hocked In the Cradle of the Deep" was notso much of n success on Mr. hulirht s sluclnof it in thu old 1'ark Theatre. HutMr. llra-hai- r.

siibseiiueiitly had It from the corapoaorund mudc It very popular In Luelauu."

mimF:w:AwmmmmmmmmH

SOMK VOKJItS irotiTtt SHADING.

The HnrrjiM-lope- .

Rrr flutmril e let on it l pint llmti.An1 "r 'low !lnt 'is eyc will mlxhty dim.lint 'ti limn U r trnt es (It dy II r rew,An' It plntcil tcr tltllti fer Ulm.

tt itnb li 'h lirf V. n' ' x one icrf f rh.lie ttori'lin titiMlcbt toflc wide veiilieiicti,An' eie desd Br Is er lyln' up lUrW litre il winoi Uooe liftre'lin mil er reach.

Ilr'er nurmr'l kin roine tirnrmln' In.Per dy ktioweil li smeller n nr.es stick er noiiji.lieyitiirT nn' m ut! till ite cltenaltAn' den tnNle rtiily fer.le IliizArd lope.

tm iiArr.All In er rln;. Now itnn'l ir try to niat '

How inl o' Lti-- i. Isrnril l.sik '

Dmitite nrnitlte' Scrntch an' uriittletHook .to'nuAei' Keil.lerk rumHere itey' roinln" PUr tit track'Sftiiipin'. Iioppin . whiirier ttoppln'One, tun, trefoil' an ay h 1.1 tie puck.

Me n' Sin. we natch 'em loWe km io. itev eipms L on ite nle bAiiJo,

An' kuoiMirMo-r- rtjrirrr. Jel exahoeR I'm nigper.111 yer iriu una o.uatter fir ite eliowr

I'oine on, --'nrubo. rome an' Jlne,My lionen ir antiln' fer Ur cut r hint.MiMwii. Irrrl pen' bri at de kneelPontile aliuttie, rat an' icuftlelSlritch an' piawk, an' i rutrietVow-ro- I.'iok oul nuwtPlop yo' lian an' ilap 'cm, pnw'lilti itu ut7k'r p cnty er icopeAn' iio'joJj bat tin at de Burrard lipe.

kturiir, Ala. M. M. Srntt.

The Hcuppernnnff,Pie. time I 'town lo alnit a tonaAt out tli lubtily icuypernonv.Pe prldnof alt de Si uf.It in de lielitieu ut da earttlieu atitiiniu llmean'dey ftti lieraAn' fijn?lntiei In o' ruour.

S'o gweet dey la. ao nice an' rouii't. tA uanclti'iUre, c7aofi an' brownK I'lckantnntea' yK.I Iotas to lay along de TineAn' 1111 nijiielf plum up wld wine.Beneat da golden iktci

Hens waitied-ou- t Krare9 dtt coaie by trataI uebber wnnte loeoe aNaln.JitN utn't h liar dey belong,lie btack 'line, too, t pais detn by,1'ie happy IT I jta' km lieAn' gobble cupneruo!iBs.

atoeitr. Ata. Mart M. .ccorr.

The lMnnlMt.

liar tlDcerx race alon;; tlie keji.Without reirnrd lo time.

Or If tlie ttieine lie torrowfukOr atatet) , or aublloie.

A illrire, a marcti, a hero ilrain,Tntrillt the world's (treat heart.

Bt'nu.itli hr tripplnr tt.uoti bec.imeiA ilauce'aliiety pert.

Iptweier lofty be the tweap(if matchteNt chord and tone,

Tlietr rtiylhm flippantly she rivesIn her light skipping own.

And lit of them po cantertrjf.Whatever be their stjte,

Atong the Irory race course,A second to the mlta

(to cantering, go galloping.All In the rig;

And up and down, aud down and up.To the quick- time ot a Jtg.

CboplD would weep himself to fits;Schumann aoutd do likewise.

An 1 wish their harmonies were backIn the Immortal sktes.

(lluck, Mozart. Beethoven, and Liszt.And others 1 might name,

lo hear tier play their beaven'Set thsmeaWould weep trom grief and shame.

Their themes ? Nay, thosashe substitutes.To keep the tnnlc up.

Would fill with bitter, bitter gallEach dead composer's cup,

And make him for a mighty spongaOr an erater shout.

To wipe each hurt and outraged note,to save Ins laurels, out.

MAKiniLL PDIHkOSB.

.Idle MIMlvtci san.MrcI.'join lite u.fi.' linn i.uriiat,

I.ttile MistrcM Rans Mercl'.rotleth worldwide, fnucy free;I'rotlcth cooing to and fro.And her cooing is commandNeier ruled there ol. 1 now.Mistltler innnarcli In the old;tn-- my heart it lletn wheroMistress Sans Mcrci doth tare.I.litle Mletress Sana Merclslie hath made a slai e of met

' ilo'" etio bl'tdeth. nnd I go" i oine ' and am fain to couia

emr mercy doth eh show,lie miq wroth or frolicsome;Vet am content to beHlaif lo Miatrcis Sans Merclt

Ullte Mittreisstie liatli gronn so dear to inThat tonnt m ptisaltiir sreetAil tie' pain lur momls Imparl,Ai.,1 I li.t'ti ihc lltlto reet1 hat o irauii'lmz on my hearl.Ah. lion lonely lire would beJim lor little saui'Mrri 1!

J Ittle .v.lilreMI'uit.lle ilose this ulglit to i.ie.An Hint Ifiirl. wtncfi ull il ly longmulil-- i. ih.in hast trnil upon,shall outpour a Mint f mmlor Ite brt tielrjie.l olieAlt Us leu. lei nets tor tbee.

line Mi.treissansytercil

The Old Hack Stnlr.i.til - A".itii CHy J.iureal.

Of ull the sports nf otiltdhood.I kii.nl' of none s rure

Ab Kii.llug don n the Uaulstersof

theo'd

bsikstair.

rnieni'ier well the clrcu.And ll.o fun it used to brine;

It lute watching Itarlesn rideitA dashing 'round the ring,

llm 11.1 Joil) old attractionI'mi Id never near comiure

Hi ill Miming don n ib banutcrinf

theold

backstair.

Ilien 1 rerollect the barn left,Ciiu. Led full or clor hay;

llotber ue.t lo send us therafo pas a rainy day.

11 nt I often stole away from thatAnd while mother waaa't there.

I'.e -- li.lluK down tbe hauisterauf

theoil

backstair,

I lime grown Into inanbool now,.tmlolteli wall.ler lioiue,

lie o a 101I.E alwAis welcome lue-tic') 'if ti ad to hit i int. i lime,

Jim mill" they're not lookingI'm tinttu. I dji ire.

7i. ultde tl'Oin Iho taliulersur

tuold

backstair.Ol iioiv !:. Cdnakps.

To ii fJrlrrly Ueiir,i,i.N ff..f,,i nfiif.t Ittuitiiitrit jy.17 isffie.

(l'.tgioir.llsu of the early da)S.Hon .lit Uii' cliillllfeN N'ein to thee,When Iroiu tho pi'tk wlieie II1011 didst lleeI or afiay, llltiil tllHt I00V ill. I sen1 tu. uii. I, it) leu n irnimfcr.iiril ' Tell ine.

,o.Nt ho 11. Ithln Ihy bailiited loresla wild,I eel naiigiit of ride in this lair Uesteriichll.il

Mjia ttrMitNeil lleeeiobrr.

tiom 0 lllntra'l Ami.,s,i 1011 loved and lot ttltandat Ah, hut that Is

.1 ream -I hi i'. If our llrst love's finikin, ever love again?

jo tr far tiuiti huitiiiii lo.uiiit 111 kuiitiide wn bury us,IU n.lllii iterniflli jespiuiHts to HL'gruVMte the piitii

tttll I know lhu lulihler llMtiUtf houruu llioierau.ill. Ic

lion i.iiei;nio )ou fuweuaiiJ undoubted caura forhole.

Other KllU o'i se. haie dctir. sir, linirti at yourtlirJli'ladld

Olliei iiit-- biirti letter to 111 utmot enielepe.Al.d naught of Miranda Will t on I ememberIt ben you uiarrv .Ncrii.u. next lieteuiber

11 rote Nome j.oems. did you, and a chcik upon thetuioiti laiiik 1

Uroinilii the tolupte out and gate ha publisher tbeI'llStk)

Pe came some roilewer, Jest a literary mountebank,Took Hint iitioifendliigiutuni up a I wrung Its neck.

Veer atil ou write again nu not mil' Utile triolet;some mat f a to their s m a una sung, hut ueirr mure

wilt ton11 llhired live that blnsrm nf puillcltr, the violet,

ton nre iiuuili forerer. Ntriiken dona by that reitew,And iiii.iehi of your failure will tioireiiiriul.urtl'heii jou publish again, sir, neat Ueieinuer.

do jour baby boy Is dead-t'- te pretty, prrttlsat boyof ull 1

.iilll about the tiouiayongonpoD your dally taiks,Taklug pari lu others' Jo, though somethlng'a hurt

tbe Jovof all.Wearing alill tho kindly look that thought for others

Tcs. you .ciW not of your serrew put It from you, Oy

There's so much to do each day and there's no time

TouM not kiuiw your heart wai broken till at last j 011

Asa thill scarce kuowi she's tlrrd until slit fallsaleriiVoa'll hat nn sorrow to rememberBeyond cart a winters. Btxt December,

Binr rim.

HT.AXC11E WAT.MT.

A Oirietl Amcrleiin Girl Who Hns Devel-oped 1111 Oi'lfflnul t'ni't on Hie Hlnne.

When n now play wns produced n couplepf weeks nun the chief character iiinom:the women ivnn that ot an Aniurlcnn. pre-sumably of the I oil ttfp, poxscssliu:plenty or money and an ciual iiinoiititot iiiiibllion. Tho stort' of lur life wasto show how Hilt ambition ttu itintllled, thocront totnplnllon that eat'ie t hei. cud how.because of her Itillh an. I puiitv. she i.'.ii

II Nnmoi'i Miblle i Inn icier (himMint of an ndienlttri 'is or of hm u'ltreili' woman,because htipi.in lieln-- t ute not uenenillyeltlior ull bad 01 till (.'0..1I, 'Hid to ll"l.l (hemirror up lo nnliire la a test lor an aclic-s- .

'lliistToinaii.it iei'eieiiliitlto of the cri'.ttWest, enmo on tile stme-W- e will call II thostnee of llfe-i- ii Iho tutiui: wife of all elderlyrnnn. Well dic'seil, "tied In tnnunci. ilelisht-e- d

becauvo hei nml itl m was lo lm ttiatiiled.she seemed just ith'il she wa-.-- a luimiin nhohad ultiats been prelected In an louii und whohad inner nut luhcrslijit II Tu with any meat

fiSntti r A V I f it

MPilf&lffb iSV-!- ' tiv' A V )

ty -

Miss Iit.tKctIK wir.sit,crlef. Later on. In hor rol.il Inns with herfriends and hor steiidnuchter. sho wns alwaysBwect. dlatilllod. and womanly. Then comesthe day which scorned tho crcatest ono In horlifo: sho hud boon presented to tho yuuun ofEneland sho. an American tvoiuun, comincfrom a country where every womanIs a queen, had bowed to another wom-an who was a queon not by riclit otsex. but heredity. That she thoughtwould bo tho happiest day of her life.But it had its dark spot. 8ho mot oiraln thoman who had boon pursuinc her with his love,nnd sho coined cuuraco to toll him never todaro come noar hor. only to dNcotcr that hehad married hor stepdaughter that ho nilchtbo noar her. Later on they are alone tocot her.these two people- - she, lounc, handsome, andIntellicent: lie. nristocratlc loklniE. exquNitoin manner, nnd with that curious aometltlncabout him which attracts all women. Whenshe tells him she hates him. ho knows womenwell eiioui;h to understand that: and a minuteinter when sho throws hcisolf passionatelyInto Ids arms iheie is no surprise on his face.Tlio phtslcal lias triumphed otcr Hie moraljust for ono second, nnd then the Amoricanwoman sooks shelter where she knows sho canllnd It In the arms ot hor husband.

Now the woman who plays this partisyouncher experience is limited. In tho treat scene

of tho jilay. tho ono whero tho Prince has heras his captive for ono brief socond, a word outof tune, a motion too much, would hare madethe act eitherludlcrous orvulc.ir. Howdidthisclrl conduct herself ? How dldsho understandwoman nature so well that she could ptcturotbe triumph of matter ovor mind, and In aminute after show the tfreatnessaml tho boau-t- y

of purity.' Mi j Ml, it in hor own words:" 1 think all that 1 have loarnct I cot fromstudymo Sh il:epnro. I would rather playin stories of but I love tho words ofHhnkespearo. and it scums to tno that homakes clear character as no ono else bus ovordone it. I will tell you how I wotkod out Dl-a-

Stockton as she is Tho mere linesof tho part seemed to mean nothing to me un-til I heard all tho rest. 1 would cot In thocorner of tho thnatro and listen to tho otherpeople saying their lines. 1 thought out thowoman und her surroundincs. what Inlluencothey would have ou her. aud how this inun.so dilToruiit from any man sho had aver mot.and who. though ho w,i3 a tillaln, was not ucoward, really loved hor. How much it meantto a woman, nlttiouch she might persuadehorsolf that sho despised him. to ioel that overa maii who had seen all tho beautiful womeninthowoild, who had lived in tlio midst ofluxury, and to it horn tvomeu had boon nothincbut toys, sho had so much power. It flatteredhor vanity. And to me it seemed as if her fearcouRtnatly was Mint whero bate oxluted lovomight come. Ileally I believe if two suchpeoplo existed olTtlie stasothoy would bo ab-solutely happy tocothor. Uf couue. thol'rince. boinc a villain. Is not popular, but Icot'sidcrtbechaiactcr itself wonderfully tineund very subtle.

"If jou think I speak cood Lnsllsh it isonly becauso l bate given so muchtluio fo reaiilnjs nnd studting Miakosponre.1 mndn mv llrst uppcaiiiiico as Whcbi iu'Twelfth Night;' thon 1 played AVizn-be- tli

in 'Amy Hobsnit.' and unill 1 nppenreilIn 'Aristocracy' had only been in ono modern

and that was 'My L'nclo's Will." I hopeplek up my court train rlcht. You know.!

am the only one who hns to do Hut on thestage, a rd naturally 1 haven't the ussihtaucoof tlie gentleman who managod it whuii I waspresented to tlio k)uoen."

Miss Walsh's face is tlie most worn-l- y

In tho world. Tho skin is a clear white,the hair line, thick, curling, and ot that goldenbrown possessed by Mrs. Langtry and .laneHading- - Tho ejes snem to mutch tlio hair,nnd yet it is dilflcult to understand how eyesthat will suggest deep gray to you can possi-bly bo brown, and tot they aio Hor featuresare cleanly cut. nnd the chin, whllo roundedand feminine, shows strength of will.

This Is Hlaiiehu Walsh, among tho youngestof tho American actresses, the ono who hasbeen competent to work out tho subtlety of awomnn's diameter and make her audleneoundeistund It. When siio spoaks It Isa little slowly, and Per voice suggestsa convent training-- It Is such a v&lcons tho l'rench call Ixmmule, an uiitr.uis-latabl- o

word that not only ihu.uib melo-diously slow, hut sweetly fascinating. Thisynuusrwouwn hasdono much in picturing atypo of the American vyoman-- so much that Itought to show the dlllcrenco between the friv-olous, silly American girl, ns she is known,and tho brute, pure Americanwoman, as sho Is.

Tito Nriv Coitl.Irni Uf Cl'thtrr nnd JVnper,

Tho very distliigulshed-looMngan- il conced-ed! yuprnpns outer-co- of Hie tear Is the bn;:loose black, bluo, ot dirk green imdton-ker-so-

a fabric having the stunly Mulsh of thomelton, nml the quality of the kersey, it hlcliullords the best uiulresseil cut edge. In stIoit is an ample canneut primarlli. though notof the estrume bnv Ilk. The toilet coll ir isunstinte I, und Its single. breasted II) front

In IcnKth '.tell i i'Iow tiioknco... Itlslnits entirety one of tho most ultm coats Issuedof lato jears, af.d yet In its onsioni le theio Isni.l ono ph-is- which the in si c iitJiitioii.ilcould caul u,

SI irm flTill ISO T OlSKCiUf Hl I Jlli. .S.tl t I ins AIS

The front ot the coat Is modelled along gra-cious lines, und thuro Is n cu: ting una) tthii'hprut bit's a side perspectito thai lutitesafn-vorubl- o

iiiipiessiou, while the contemplationof thogaiinontln lis entirety eariles tilth Itthe conviction that this coat of deinl-d- i ess wasnever scon to such udvantngo Imietofore. TlioAine-lca- n wearers of the now cutnitnyB aroLondomiis, sons of ive.illhy nianufactiiroisthat ure otcr hero lu the ilinififi.il distilct.They aro men of undoubted inslo In dro.H,nnd it is unite ul blent that tho coats they wear,that have attracted considerable commentamong brokers, must hato been made by acrack London tailor, aud that tho style is uuaccepted one, by the London swell.

UVi:stioss nv srs iti:.tnr:nx Ji1 tthM TfTt ttit UkIh mnr iiiifrirtf(iMby lb .fo ft

Irlfh I nr. .intent i I7i! '2 Whni lrtl 'iiioiil oMitn wire r niu ol on tiif 1ftii I'.iriiAinbiit H(it I

fl"tm 172 In !' ' i tirtl WfiF Its) iilnninl ang vm.j tu?il lu ttic In .irtini Mit ii mnir tlii intrr nl tie 'V)ltwi'f-l- i I !.! t.n.l inn i Wimii tir u'lrrl ou JfiIrifcii miiiii.'ii iiirins ni hi " "' itimnc UT'tli' Hluin h Ik ( Itti.ia mil . I n lli Ul.lcr- i

'im ticiwfrn t ! ire li '1' it H l n1 (iiitntnM $

tit in- IrfHu v tiiuitt ci nil ifp oi I ml, 'i Mr.utl "UI Mi til I luli'liv Alttl 111 f ' HtMllI Hi Hint' tl. -

ti.ii. w i tin. i iItI i tuti c 'I nit r li iniiicTfl nn I i 1 'tlifl'HltlMt ill) J t ttir It I Hint. HI. li U tll I III ft 5im ii'.t '. I'MI Mil hh. I i lilt M'l'nt Hie "?.' I i;iliiir I it on I f2

I Tt Pinumcnl I'lihnul r.tll lirt!nHt poir-- ti Jrr- - Iit I' )tiliulni, iioi.mi1 ! llrtir Mi's Irlnli . fl Jl'r'iitMiiii in IM" nitiii"i tli itMfintity of llm HiI lul'fli I' trlliihii nt j. ti I iiiiM'i). tu t ili'k i T'I nil itcti Mwitf t!li I'ls'i P.i Hitli ll. i.nttl It I tin .Mil, mj, jW

' MuiilO tt' ur om nil niijl' ' tti i.ik tmit l1t. h- - ii,ii,nl ii in I iuhli Parl'Mutm tlrluht "nri'Mli-- until .'it, ii i.'ii'i'H m it!nllnii mi ft

Juilnhiiitt. ! ihr wrrri litnf.lt fl(t ti viml' Itl K111 fl H llt."Hu ill Itnl. t t .lllHV LtMiU'l I Attl!lC4 W

tn mlMMit i!i nn tijim lit tlt!i Pm'f t tutu, tu enabla Mftitrttu iiu mill ti It'i.it i tn utiti iiii m t.io nnuy. uui.itiiilll I ii' iniKhi itit t if I it') iltn-t-i ltwinitfac-- j,fur, tin tu .uti nt M an I .licit a: tiilt tritluer jrrpr ilit. c- - ta i ti Mini ft

halnin niri i in t i '. Ill y f.tpnjtu h ilruTifi it.!. "ifcn Ifrorn or eluce.

t, r'.i w.lutitrf ri M.ui'rl rri'ilom to trmlijr Muiiktoiio k Ui K ll'tr, i.n.u LtiUItt Imyimf ) j

ilnrri'lniti t" trn ' kIumi tl trnl ii iy mu'h. nt uny iI at ij rni nut tt .v I iti.rr itiirl.r mi William 3.I'llt Mi i it nl uii f tti unit .Hi t t,rcnt l.nic 3

lln!lftllrl nn ititliu't tt:ii c"ea fiifiiiy tu lrIn fnl " Mi. i! nrp m foi t'n liriti'i emliirr," nil Jtnrtiluif - ,at h nl tuijt i tl r the liUh I'Arltvmen:. MiHi:kr: - inm t.' iii unl mi to IrtUiii

Jv.fciinrl ii'i'ii tu' Mt'i'.ut-'l- iioitiinif, ' Ajit(thf.pIiowd ilin. ul iim nioiu'i fjf nt m l r 'liu; tli in mticraof the Iiitlt Part aiiif tit to llm it ut In! on kmtALui fruiu lit- IrlUi Ire inrv. tti il tt- In-- tlrlit wnlncri'ieM; l f.oi'i Ifns t'lu'i i nm-i,!- ' ii in iTl't to i- -rtAMHiiin lil unit in ,1 ! Tin mil !ti IM7 In IP Uthn tx.iort r Tritli il ion t i. n'f lv Mi- 'sM nrt. In1X04 the nt Ir.i'i raveiiutt hil ile.--- li ill.tmifrom tlio aiTimint tutsft tn IsiHt tnlrittt'iii nml rib ,

Rcntretm liu re tc I, in I Mnrr fun the ptjuilelloaof Irelnii"! !mh (letronn J from Ti.'l.i'ilVt in Ittitl lo 4,700. H'. tin ii,;li in IKU it uiiiutiiiteil t'ju ,K)J

Pltselrll mf riiX Tlm f llnw itu rut frrnnt!i hiif.nrl.il j'Hifj nt l it l)n .tf i ir ? trtifinjce nn.New nrk. Knmn!i -- l'i 1) renin Iim uitnl Toe cash '

arlftnn limm- - t Hi Om mint, flutist, par to."ItntiKMijtit. w tii. in. rtniiK. f.tr. rmniiiurclitU75 itis'Minnt. a t Ir.un,it t t.,.1., lu itiit. telek.r.ntI:U', "JO ' iuih iNvm.

Ihp meuntni: thin Tlie rl t ic ns .ell aolLerMtn btiilu-s- i w it'i this rlt. a:t-- rntmlnntl)' omtorire fniinf of umnry ti tltU rity-tl- ut - to tbe uitcbAntR ot tins rltv, thi Imntft. Ac, er Ira. lunney1 ere to tl elr ir'1t A n rule ttieie till owe NewYorfc oflctirr tlihii '. mk nwi-- tlirui Now,In mallrrt uf lulu elflnin a p ..earn,

nro hettln I nmri' aimI lie Ls A,In Nw Yrt Oiawh imi Iim illi'iir in Psortrm, nntt innit All or ron litti: Uii it. x'.t tn Mcitun, (.'tuns' it H.rltlitrr, unit brtlii;ilu th'J iloiy bi V, Ur nolii tli drtftio ', In .Viw nrL uii') oti 1't.n ; to Ii 1bItcxton t' :t to It. hu i.il. a it to A, "'

tm cniiri 11; i 1'M.ri tmly U paiil, u libout tlio mmitv titin: i ..rni to New

tirU lint, nml then tnck u IImu.ii. Wl.rii icerlties uiMi limn to .Sew York tlnui New Yurk ohmto tlie nt ilrtiftson S York bnnir u Tie ntoe par;becaune a nun vho unp manrv tn .Ni'w rk will avtl.e full prire if the dr&rt, nnl a llttlv more, up to whatIt wouM cit hint to nml tbe actnil mutiny lo .NewYorL. Hut w bm New Yerlt nwr them a IhiIhrc theirtitaftsiill at n iliuonnt e'jtiat tn tlie iobiui brlufrlnirtl e c.tkh (rum .New YrrW. lietwurn Nw urL and 1

Kouton a lrntt tor Itn fee v.il i, Iff i a kpccillo 'a noimt from Jfi i I'O crnte pr Sho at tin1 timetltat tin.itxMal pii: v.n printiiil. In the ptme waras to C'harlrttun. only here thollroHit t rei koned ,'In per rente; tlio buTr olierml 1! ppr cent.of the fucp isiKie, the seller wante.l tin parAluc. InNew OrleatH'lrnll on a .Nw uriV lank vrta ttelil nttbelr face ulne, tlralts put out by one tlrm on a NewYork (Urn u'cro liVu the Hoston ilratt, the bi)r paytop the fare .i1jc, Usi 7."teiit8 perfloa In Snn Pran-civc- o

the buyer pnltl a premium of lucent per $Ufor a drift that hAd t9be pretente I in York, nta premium of 20 cent for a drart nhich would bepalJ In thin rlty on reoclpt of a notice by telegraph. ',

What pnve rU to tho trouble At the Presidentialelection or lrt?H. nnd how wan It hHtled r 1 K. I).

Tbe elictkmof Mr. TiMn ai PrLildent; thr KepuLilt-can- sdetermined not to allow him to be Inaujcurated .!

and by their control of tho.ocrnmeiiuof toe "doubt- - 'ful" hoitthern tate, procured tbe inning of certlfl l

rates to Republlcaa fllectors iultlclcnt to (the llayee atnajerlty ot one vote. The Democrats protected, batIn AAln. Rather tliaa have a revolution, a compro-mii- e

waa njrrced on, the Electoral CmimUslnn. coinpored of live houator, lit l?rfneiitatnee. and flrJustices of the Mtpreine Court, a totat of niteeu men.They lm estimated the rctunm from tne dtiputedbtatcs bouth Oiirolimi, LouiniAita, utid PloriJa; anddecMing eery doubtful point Ly party itdo of 8 Hepublicans to 7 iJeruo, ratp. rejiorled to Conj-rei- s thaiHayes had recohed the vutes of thot btatvs, audieated hlru. Tha ieuiocrats bid Imped that tb

Supreme Court Jud)et would decliie tbe cast on Itamerits, but three ot tbetu were Republicans tint a adJudges Afterwurd.

Whnt la the arlffln of the soni. " I Am the Xing of the)Cannibal IfllanuV' : Where can 1 gel u copy of It r

ArrtttLaxTha song doesn't begia as yua quote It; It beius:

M Oh, hae ycuhurd the newi of UteAbout a uiitflity potentateIt you have not, I'll it reinteHe's the King of tho Cinulbal Island.

The fcnnjr was written ilfty )fara aco mil more; par- - ,bapi ubout thu timo that Kamebaiutha II, of Jluwall,with hii Utiicii, utled (Jreit It U of HrltisHbirth; und bteniltiK'ly It was lu xltvme before 184.!,for in that oir died Ut'hain Miclitn, w ho trmislated a ,

son, "The Kino. the Ounntbal Ir.1.itnH. Into Ore eie ffor I'utvh, which as the'i not u j.ur nl t We don'tknow nil re jdj mix ift the son;; pirhajii louio of thelarifir lutitic may h.to u topy

lias not the 'aw atralnu mrrj lnir rnnrraled weaponsbeen rt?paicil h liQcouatttutlouil r It nut, im it not

i. M. C.r thlnl it Instill In force; And that it Is nut uncon-

stitutional. The I nlted M.te CoiiitJiuiion, nrtUie Jot .imrndiiuutB, oriterx llutt "th" rtlit nf the people tokeep And btnr arms Khali not tie inrriud," and thahtato Iiw does not in nn whj IiiHI thu lebriuof arms, but does forbid W.f c.irrynu of cniit'ealedAeapi)Us You may pirale hrouinJ mUIi a ritle anda bill st'ick tul. or piblolt and or U, aud n on willba,e n liril riKlit tn touch )oa. It n fur cnrrlne con-cealed weapons that tlio .Stat Ihm st'U upon jou.

1. Vbn ilul Per foopT !. 2. hen was thaWiiuli-o- r rinuitr" biiitieJ .t U t nt bolnl.iy im i tiebratrd tor ihii5-- tiiint, ,u sv. 4, Wntndid thbrut reiihir ii.hu run on tint Mcoud inviiuefroailt o i

I. April 4, lbS" j Nov ii, ihJ", 3 Thn in;en.nial of iitiliitoii ji inniuiira'inu ju Hrt Prsin.unt; itoecirnd in is, and wu rbMtd on April j.i. AprU30, and .Mtiy of that year, 4. Mirth I, J It hasopened lo ll.irleui An,;, 14 of the s uu L',r,

Is the U tu ro "the internal. on il np)rn;ht";! iv or iflrnajtlvrt i, , i itu t tr tiiMuiiiiii if for '

I'U'ii HurK iiiblMiicil befiiu) tho itiMly Mi pi need imwbe puoiivhtd itlmiit tufriiut iiitni of i h im-- runt, orUu," tin ciip infill 1'im.r pub.u atiuit of ttic tr.iniA iua

J yIn auolhor riunlr .Nu Hie mihh.

Tbe ni,ijrli.ht iuw not retr'HCthe. It is puible. ':howitcr tbnt tho ition ut an t tic pnutilud :

notel n'.ay b eipyr-Khie- here. If the rolnUms ufthe Ihw ar touiplitd with, rt

What ! th estlina'i-- Jhj pop lUtin of thPnitel nt andnf liu tH t A If, M.

do not Lii'iM, lie'itHcii avnim) and fiOO.OCKJ,

Tlif r aii mure ti iu t'n 'M) thru in tb remainlr '

of thu Loitfl M it b. th' Jewish poputtllvu It s jp--piued to tboui M

Mintitln midlturnit j ti J K. $mTh inil'li nii '"in iMln piuM it ni tin IrtsM WM

of tl i rMni'dnui of ihv i 'ii. It a iruiTnl jppoii4 9In hi lb Ilti'K "U tho nutrr i dk'o ! H i 0)11, ttl0A Vvnn !, InM.i wi, lU'iko the rfi'dluw of th' loin. f

Mmli fifv iiidti tbe larpt uumber or railroad flOt'i IIKjtlVl l Al. M. 1

Phil i'lf i,hiA, thiul, thouch prrhaps Patersoa rfSi ojitft uhi id i it im

ntiir' t ' 'I Ic fornet lu'Miu as MIm M.tchell'i AMCnmrl ' 1, It. P,

i., Mrtt .i ' l.eIldn"0crlT'3Mt (Ut J, 1H17, imli . ii .mi it ! fir iirr M

it nt!' V iu ineaii "lhu I ord watrli butweeit ut'

nnd ti . ii arc abfiit uitij tfini iiuother,' ' beeI lO.lt !, jvi l'.

f - tv ikuu iiiod'd ur intentions ar no )'li -i ri iiikiI by lhu Patent Olhe, If ou uii put la

t t'WHk out which tl.r niacUiiiti could be mala,jou Mil i li tue rerjtilrimeutt,

.j . - If j'U hn bad thsuni.,niid io!iteiiejti to tr Aour ii ant e mill ndilrenalons with unr no., nn would itl

l.jtleipd ou, aU -, e j s;n 1 outolbe t.p.. p. i' h J.i;al Aid ooiety, II I N is iu . yitnut, ., Mm iielfmt, ite, A, ) J r Hifitniutton nbnut f.

ailuiittunce Ui the )., i.d and a S,T

si.tmp to the Clerk of thu ..p n't tmi.t o; ururia, li?1

AtUhtu. fji.Vrd'oA A lill I lorn tn a. ' 'ivn cmipis v,hile tliey itl

aro In thU louutry iu.t h e, KlU'U 1i laid fe, jjMhctlif-l- i. Miiln low Micti.tUfJNdilij ,.f in blribplme, jjanl c.ilt li in ' nu ,iiirr.ni r lm on' 1'iat of bis tJp.llrliU, 'in ull bitiuulf Jl IW in ui "yt

U, t i i "vHlfinl w 'i 'i Imi ie tuor V3lpritn'i n i'ii i (ban m 'h l'ir.i Unt, more, j

In In than e.d n.iifd h i) r.u i IUi, UarDelJ, jlu J Arthur, lid tfigneJ l.H.'usu'.li bnti. mere ttMaeaa H

lucUUiUXor eTeryday vtbUtcriu. jH

m'mTJlllssMII 1 Ml