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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1892)
?.jg&-Mib Mtm? J Wg&: VJ V - a&AAi BUI jat ew IWV ( A FoPal 1R PAPER of5 AVPPERN 'TIMES u Vol,. 7 No 20 Lincoln, Nkhuaska, Satuhday, Junic ari, ISO'J. F'WIOIC KlVIC CutttM C " " -11 "" riiTJi.n, i.T.11 "iv. jiwiTi.rij ?i?iH uitt. rate 4 fS PlPf MSs BsraHHSRjSt BBfeMS?cp. ilK?lis r.nxmQ. - -r:mvA'x.yivyjtijt . 'w.v p vvt v v--w ..nmv.'s -i? .'ir-.-w. ':. i ' -j.Lyv,if iftvviviishfti-jjHi'' i o-- I Mil iti in nil s ii 1i i T f i tfJST70,-0:SrvT; T "-tf-"1 - " ' J' v.AW''''yi53fijjJEr"i Town truo There l a iuiot effort on foot among the friends of V. II. Irvine to uvuni hl release on hail pending his trial InthetUstrlet court. There apear, however, to be n difference of opinion among lilt ft lends iih to the effect such n courso would havo upon hli trial Some of them seem to think tlmt It might create n sentiment thnt woulil prejudice his case, while other claim that It woulil enuro to his ailvnutago to Ikj onnlteil his liberty .... . .. "..,..,.. .. III.... I. ..II..- I v uiio u appeam 10 iw mu ireuiiiiin un.n that one. charged with murder cannot ln ad-1 mltted to hall, Irrlne'a frlendi clalnj that ; there U a clauxu of the statutii under which he might lawfully ho given his liberty pend- ing in trial, iney are noi mi, i-winim-ui, however, that any court woum connem to admit him to Imll. Irvine' lelng a man of I mean and influence might give rlNxtouif court would consent to pleasant comparltoiiH and create iiisplclousfor hlch no court would care to ast nine retpuu Klblllty, and It Ih feared that the effect on the public mliid would not at all be beneficial to Irvine's prospects of relief from hU pres ent situation wheikdilij trial occurs. It It probable, theritarfctliatXno effort will be made to harVfflm a&atgta to tmll. although the project" ha,lx'cn Miiloutly illhcuimil and men of largeflnanclal i-e)onlblllty were found rejbly. to give bond lu any amount for his appeiftenrti for trial. J ' It Is to bdregretfara' that the "onti'iits of the alleged confcMlon in this seimatt mul c i-o weronot given to the public at the time of the Inoueit and'-nrllmliiary examluatiou. This purported confession Is likely to cut an Important figure In the trial, and a good many people will readily conclude, without regard to the facts, that the documents limy hare been doctored ere tho trial occurs, es Icially if it turhrbut in the end to be more or less than the public has ben led ty ton aider ItV'iYom the. little that has been given out in regard to it. It will be very fortu.tr if the county attorney )4or not discover at the trial that tils consent to the withholding of thin impoi taut document from tiie public has seriously complicated the state's case. About all that is generally kuown concerning it is that it i elates to the relations of Mont gomery nnd Mrs. It vine during their sojourn at the Curtis House in Chicago, where Mis. Irvine was leglstered in her own writing as "Mrs. J. H. Miller, Princeton, Ind.," while near by on the page Is the name "U. E. Montgomery, Princeton, Ind." It Is said that the page from the hotel register, t iru therefrom by tho injured husband ere ho con fronted his wife, is among the paperi pro duced by Irvine at tho time of the shooting and now so sedulously withheld from tho knowledge of the public. Governor Iloyd's absence from tho state during tho past week attending tho big con vention o( liiii party would have left the state house and gubernatorial chair open to siege and capture by any of tho numerous late con testantsfortheo'lllce had he not taken the precaution to call Lieutenant Governor Ma ors to the chair. Some joker Inaugurated the rumor that Governor Majors would at once proceed to remove a lot of democratic olllce holders. Some one suggested to tho lieutenant-governor that It would be u big joke if the governor's private secretary would write Louie Heimrod in Omaha to the effect that he hod been removed, but the gentleman of tho hickory shirt replied that it would be of little avail a n Joke, for Ixiule Heimrod would know better than to believe that lie would think of i tmovlng him. Gov ernor Majors iipHared to enjoy holding down the chair chiefly because of thepiac tlce and preitlge'it afforded, i . It l time for anxious Incuilry among the leople as to where this craze after stiikiug names is likely to end. In tho good old days of Washington plain George and John and William mid Henry were good enough for handles to great family 1111111. Hut that day is rast and a new wi inkle In names has been diligently woiked. In Lincoln Its chief exponent are in the newspaper ranks. Kor Instance there Is W. Morton .Smith of the .Yt, ho has ad ptnl the mid-handle fad. Then there Is William Owen Jones, who can not l content with les than two.hundles, Jones and Smith. Hut now comes another shilling light w ho bem s aloft to shed Its efful gence the name of S. Edwin Thornton, he of the .Sim Tne Call must refoim at onie If it would keep up with the parade. We shall doubtless soon sen its progiessive tendencies demonsttated by theiinmcsot S. Dominique C(x mid IL MaximillK'ii lltishuell. Then J Main met Cotton and J. Demociat Calhoun will iluubtlers be induced to come into the feservation to pit scire the amenities and propileties of the local newspaper Held. II. Sociates Littletleld, having taken to bicycle riding, Is already Milllciently ilitlngulsiied nnd will avoid any further notoriety I Aialtliugof dry bones in the uoithwest pait f the state is imminent 'I lie uuUer sity has invaded that Ircallt) , a itghai incat id near Ci aw foul and Chiidion, Kor years agents of the Smithsonian Institute at Vali iugtou have made annual pllKrluuu'-s to that section nod have uucnitliulmaiiysUaiigoniiil iniiiiimoih icllcsof prehistoric aiiiiunl and veglUble life. On Tuesday lat the Mori ill expiditlon, under the nuplcs of the State ' L'ulveisitj.left for tho same Held. It l ( chllsteiiid thu .Moirlll expedition because lUgelitMoi rill gave $.MH) toward defiajing' theesieiise. The party coiuposdl Profmsor Haibour, F. U. Konjou, llany Eveictt, ai son of Hegent Mm rill, PiofessorMiiisliind of the high .school, and a gentleman named I Haj lies from tho Iowa Slate L'nlveisii). They go thoroughly ulllpped to do good j wcik mil will seud a loi.sldeiable poinoii of IhoMimmer acatlou lu the megatherium beds. 'I hey wlH'also v.sit the Inuility where I was itceutly dhcoMi'id a hitherto unkmm 11 j llko in tub. Thee geutlemeii limy.excu-t. 1 -J -Ij' I '4 "I-' Qj theni'elves on the gioiuid that the fad may ' ''xfrJfsAs L prevent Mich confusion an might eiMie from ' l--cC. V coinnion handles to such common names as '''U't.- " - fossil known as the corkscrew fossil. This peculiar foiiuntlon was Hist discovered by I'. E. Holmes, it young attorney of thU city, formerly of Harrison, Sioux county, and llrst became known to seloneo through the State University. When the exHilltlon re turns It will probably ho equipped iiml pre pared to give a street parade of the antedi luvian menage. God's Rose, A lady who was going Into n plctnro k'I lery on the uremic dropped ft single nl rose she held In her liiind and It lay on the lr..ulittlil tcliult it lilt,, f.w.,.,1 fii.r.riul ..1.11.1 . ......... .- """"" ,,,,! to look at It. Y,m ca Vl, !, ,,, t)lu ,,, wh() Wfts t,,,.,,!, , llT c,,rilac. ,Jut tl(J ctM (l)ll 1()t ,.,,, ,() colm,.ct ,lt. rchly ilreawil lady with the, beautiful 1 inii-kB-i- niii' iinini-ii 1111111 il hi iiim iiiiiii hkv jMkri g ... llW.l'...! .... I ,. Iw. 1. 1.... ..I... imil.,1I1(il.1,rll(.Htlv. "Well," said the lady, iiniitsed at the scene, "why don't you pick up tho rouf" "I dntMi't," answered thu child humbly, not offering to touch it. "Hut I told you to tnku It, child. It is mine," wild the lady. "Oh," responded tho child, drawing a long breath; "I thought It was God'a lose. and that mebliy lie dropped it there." "You poor child," wild the lady kindly, "It Is God'a rose, and yours and initio too." And shu picked It up and handed It to tho little girl. Hut the child put her hand behind her nnd ran off without touching tho red rose. She could not comprehend how 11 rose could drop from heaven llko 11 Mar to Hi nt her feet, and sho was afraid of n bounty that was of bo unusual u nature Detroit Free Press. A Hullmlo of Jests. The merry wits of bygone years Are dead and hurled long ugo. To dust Iiavo turned tho courtly ears They gladdened with their lively flow Of quip and glbo on bullo and beau; Cor them Micro were no deathless lays. Their fmno or names wo cannot known -Where are tho Jests of other da) sf Oono are tho dames and cavaliers, Tho kings who used to come and go. When jesters mocked them from their fears. Or cowered beneath tho surly blow. For Jesters then as now hud woo, And were not ever fed with praise. At times their quips fell flat and lowi Where are thu Jests of other da) t? Tho snarling critic siully sneers At Jokelets handled to aud fro, And every whipcrsnapcr Jeers At fuuey's oddest, brightest clow, And relegates to reulms below Our quaint, illusive, merry lays, And will not kIvo us half a showi Where uro tho Jests of other days? ENVOI. Prince, to some old lieu sdcaler go. Of comic papers make a raise, lu them your answer lies, for. lot There are the Jests of other days. -New York San. A T11 In wltli it Had I. Hnd. lil.itier Ti'l riipln IMnnir. Ill piepariiig for a terrapin dinner given to a ilo.en friends at one i.f those lovely New York clubhouses, wheie toasts and remarks were to enliven the liii iidly ocl.i iilou, the gentleman who was to pivsldn was planning his progriinuif, and looking over tho list of guests cuiue to the naine i,f Her. Dr. . "I will settle h " ho said. "by placing opposite his name 'a hies lug.'" The hour arrived, with each guest ready for his seat, hlsdinuer ami to giro his pan of tho progiuiiimc. The to'istmiiHti-r had been somewhat anxious that the hles-lin; shn'.lUI be short and not add too iniiiu solemnity to tho occasion. Tho Hev. pr was a stianger 10 him and he felt mi-a''iiiaiut-jil with the minister's stle, bu: took great c uifort in knowing that tint quiet spi II would come (ht and enough wit and launliter would follow to enliven all pit sent. tiimu'liic tin1 Cudlngs of thu host when, L. n-s oiise to Ids ii'iiucst tlial Uor. Pr. would ask Knice, witli honed heads and spults, all present listened to thu words: "D I.niil, we do thank thee for cheru bim, seraphim and terrapin Amen." Pet 1 oil I'ree Pies, Tho new Lincoln fiame and ait company iiiako a specialty of frames for flue cia)oii work, with Elite Studio ','-.'11 south Eleventh stieet 11, ! lib 1 s .-r- rj r,tli-i ' XT'- 1 1 i CaS " 1 l 1 riliv.'i'llde & NVs NOfcS-ru., JJ. HEWrittLorrfmTijnt .2V.sJ4 j , t Mrr r"4PS mwMm iM-rri& & fmM "I - . X. . .SS -riftSiI-- S gssr THl PAPtR DQJT OK.. fismtosfl: Fhsvii- mz&m&W'te- 'jiTfr&ktmr .miw, iiii&'.xfrr . m iwii.' ..rV r EYENTS (IF THE WEEK CAllICATl'HEI). THE IMPOSSIBLE 3IRL. Oh, the pretty Klrl Is a wlnsimo pearl, And her face is fair to see, Dut the homely Klrl is nearer far What a nice ulrl ought to be; For the pretty wlrl Is proud and vain. And she frets tho heart of man, And sho does Just whst sho wauu to do, Iiecauso she knows she cau Ah, yesj Hecaiisu she knows sho can. Sho's well awaro that her face Is fair And her video Is soft and sweet, And she know she'll bo forgiven, though Her ways are !i:IIcieut; Out the homely girl she does not tllrt With tho dudes w lio ualllvaiit. And sin doesn't nniinh tho fullalu' hearts, Iiecauso shu kuons sho ciiii'It Alas! Ilecailsu sho knows she can't. The homely uirl sho helps her 111a To wash and mend and sew. But the pretty cirl sho Jaus her pa And shu's always on the go; Sho knows that beauty rules tho world And has since It heynn, And so sho has thliiKs nil her way, Ilecitusi, she knows shu can . Ah. ) est Ilecailsu shu knows shu can. Men often pralo the homely u'lrls Who kindly help their mas. Yet all tho while they try to wed Tho parlor lah-de-dahs. lint If they nils the pretty ones, For whom they llercely pant. They swear they wouldn't have them theu, Hecaii'u they know they can't Alas' Ileciiti-o they know they can't. Oh. I Honlil weil could I llud a uirl Who quite coiuhlues the t-raeo Of a hoiiiel) uialdea's honest heart With thu pretty wiiiiiau's face. To win this pi lo I woulil search forayo, lint. alas. I fenr I shau't: Thoiuh I cvplore the w holu world o'er I know full well I can't Alas! And alnrk! I know I can't. -(-.'hlciuo Tribune. lie Wilt eillinlH. A well known doctor of divinity had in his congregation a most determined old fellow who scomeil to bo quite onions In tho good work, but one Suiidny he did not appear at church, and for thiee successlvo Sundays the pi eaclier noticed his abencu and then he went to see him. Ho found him at homo In his iimwiI health ami spirits, and after smut, coiu-ral talk ho camu to the object of his visit. "You haven't been to chinch lately, Hrother Hall"" he said. "No," confessed the brother. "You nro falling from grace. I fear." "Mebbe I am parson." "Why, my dear friend," exclaimed the preacher, "how-does that happen?" The erilng brother braied up aud his face grew haul and firm. "You know that mule colt I bought" he asked. "Yes." "film a hundred dollars for hlinf" "Yes." f "Not wutli a hooter unless ho Is broke'" "No." "Well, I undertook to break him." "Yes," "And I found out I couldn't break him and be a Christian at the same time." De troit Flee Press. The iro.t I'elieioils Ice ilium in d Ices In Lincoln can I o found at the Hon Ton pi ' lois Poehlei's old stand. EC linking Powder, !'i ounces ,:, cuits i AUolutel) Pure. Have oil tiled it' tH;' iMPimxtmiy, -'VM JSpsSR & TMt' PRll.lAN'POLlCy. nti V fti vamw ntLt v AMP wm mavi a V:r rttKit10 4lttRCflTOnJ f t iitwroHt Jit 1 amM. 'Tjmr n'ani mouMfl STAGE GOSSIF- 1 Special CouitlKit Correspondence, 1 Nr.W YoilK, June IS. The weather has been so hot that those nailed to the cross, like the wicked thieves, without oven a vinegar soaked sponge, and have to remain at their desks Instead of loitering by tho seaside or enjoying biulsed mint by the babbling brook, are soured aud the milliner iimuscmeiitB come lu for a certain amount of candor sel dom given when it is a joy and not a torture to go Into a playhouse. To be jierfectly can did lu ciltlclsm Is perhaps always dilllcillt, whether It blows cold or blows warm and to tell tho tiuth, Is alwoysdiingerous. Even In couvei'Mitiou, when only one wivou listens, nnd I he consequences of rash frankness can always bo tenqs-reil by judicious denial, it 11 quires much moral courage to say exactly what one thinks about any play or any pic ture or any ki son tnoio especially w lien candor Involves the admission of some inca pacity or personal weakness. Tho amount of courage 1 equired is pi oportlonatcly greater when oi.e sets about lieiug candid in black and ifhite, showing that the published words cannot Iw recalled or wriggled out of , but will remain to make a solid basis for libel suits or peisonal retorts, 1 am therefore rather thankful for tho hot stiell, and will theiifoi'H take "n header" Into candor and enjoy the luxury of telling the absolute, solid, naked, pure, U-autlful, downwrlglit truth, which Is that absolutely nothing new has agitated the theati leal surface lu Goth 1111 during the week. Sydney Hoscnfeld's "Imagination" and Win. Fleron's "Elysium," loth falluieslut boomed Into momentary success, have been withdrawn. They were of tho tame Mud but Hosenfeld only suggested adroitly tuat which Kiel on actually put on tho stage. Bath M them hug the Idea that they have written great plays and that an ungrateful public reluses to recognlo thejr creal non ius. It is a fact which no one will contest that aivnt phi) sure not nlwii)s. successful on first production, but that they live despite falluif ; und that successful plajs am not al wii great, but that they diedesplte success. A gieht play, a great woikof alt, goesdown bemaill tho toll of fashion, aud hits Its foundations 111! lib solid lock of unchanging yoi ever changing untuie, or In the heait of huinnnliy, which is pretty inii'h the suno to-day when our )oung men alk about tho Ml eels in prelnttcaliy long tiock coats, as it was whin I hen nnceMcrs made tlieuiwlvih iqull)smari altir their own wa) iintripis 1 1 woisi, and so iHileckul apinnnd lulliiltel) less iMICUlous to the then Ulles than the inathi reiqne gentleman would have done. These gleat pla)s iqipealat once to those who have, eai-s to hem , or ews to see, which so liw'fd us hae. aid cuitlnue their appeul down n heiiilatlous The suivm.ful play whull pleases al the moment i geueially II. ten.el) of its own hour. ThUqtlnltty is Nei) happily di tilled and cliiiiaciiqietl as "topi cam)," No other wind conve)H the mean i"g, lut neither "Imagination" nor "El) -slum" never even gulind that kind of suc ks. Nothing so beastly liuuioi aland stupid ns "lit) slum" has ever U-tii shoveled on the meilt polltan stage, and Hoteldeld's lllp at tiliqa deseris to be killed ill the bud. lH'NLOP. Heiry Jiiiutt, manager of "Sorl Mc Allitfer," inaiiagid somehow to lose Jl.tfiO list wi-vk, TO belonglig to William A. lii ady and MO of his own saving. When bind) 111 lived In town I rum San Fiancisco Jellett told hlliiof Ills lis and Ul ady bad irmrmr rr" --j-. j?$mlJk-m' 1 I'M. V7 "V J m W& S Mm " N i.TtST I him piomptly put In Jefferson Market Jail, wheie he lemallied for two da)s without be lligabletoeomuiiiulcr.il) with his fi lends. Ilirn Urn New Ynik lliralil lubllshisl the stoiy aud 1 oil hinte the gteal Hermann went to the Jail and at onco offensl to pay the money. Hiadr, liowever, when Her maun paid him, took off JI.Vl and Mr. Jar lit t as llberatisl, It funis out 011 luresti gallon that Jai rett leallydid lose the money, hut all the same ho would have liven "rail roaded'1 but for tho prompt action of the great magician with whom Jarielt had served for two j ears as tieasurer. On the Itlalto loud pialses aienow being sung about llci ii.ann, nnd many stories ate told of tils loyalty to friends and generosity 011 the quiet J a net t has been exonerated and bus signed with Heiniiiuu lor next season. Her maun is on all sides called a brick with gold tilmmlugN. Hi ady has most of his money back, thu thief has fl.HTO, and everyone is correspondingly happy. "King Ivallko" Cdtiio to an abrupt end at tho New York llroadway Theatre 011 Tuesday night. Edw lu Stevens, who sang the 1 oil of the dusky monarch, did not get his salary, aud as the play cannot go on without him Manager Frank h'auger closes the house until August 15, Tho book as written sev eral jears ago by Fiauk Pul'iie, a young Sail riaucisco man who lived for some time in Honolulu, but ciiiini to tho Atlantlo coast after his sister, Minnie Dupiee, had made n success. The music was wiltton by Fred Solomon, one of tho Casino comedians and brother of Ed. Solomon, onco tho bus baud of Lillian ltmscll. After many )iais of unsuccessful attempts of production, the llroadway scheme was hutched at tho olllce or Kanilallaiid Dickson, Geoigu Wothei spoon and Harry Seymour becoming managers and mi unknown angel a siH-cial partner. il,N) Is sunk lu the venture of which Wnthorspoou loses f.'l.lKUl and Manager Manger tl) in cash. "King Kallko" did not have a single good lino in the hook , uor a pretty or orig inal bar In the music. The tale of the Iloigheso library in Hoiiin will soon it-lease a lot of unknown and Inter citing music of the llrst half of tho seven teenth century. There ore a great many (Ih-iiis, including tho "Eurydlco" of Cacclnl (IUXJ) and Jacoisn Perl, thn"lsfni)"of Marco de Gagliatio, the "A return" of Fillppo Vltall, mid tho"MoitodeOrfeo"if IjiiiiII. There nro also 11 largo quantity of umdrignli, vil hiuelle, motets, and airs by composers who Nourished between liidO and Ks'jO, and whose names nro now almost unknown. First Ii Mi Comedians "PhatV tho nintter will your wife, I'nlf Sho had her arm in a sling this morning." Second Iilth Comedian; "Arrahl She bump ta-ra-ram. I Miss Josephine Huckluy, a pretoemlug brunette and a saleswoman In a Grand street 'shoo store, has oiitalued a judgment against j Edward J, Iladcliffe, actor of the Lyceum ' stock, fur kVJ, money loaned him during a . h.tIoiI of three years. Tho mnshcrt-squo ' Iladcliffe sailed to Eui'0h before the suit was tried, aud the pretty saleswoman, among I other cruel things, says that the amount was leally over a thoiis'iud, but she did not keep a strict tally. It is thus labor assists art and 1 the truly aitlstlc, "Tho House oti the Maisli" adopted by Mr. Mervyn Pallas from Miss Florence Warden's celebrated novel, will next season make a tour, beulnuliit: in New Yoik Atucust 16, It I was a very gicat success lu Loudon and was continued for six years. 'I tin play will he maglilllcout'y stagisl and acted, Mr. Pallas himself playing his original part, "Gervais I Hay nor," which was played by him for 1,6WI j consecutive nights In England, Tho Ameri lean tlial given it a couple of weeks In New Yoik was so gieat a success that Mr, Dallas has couclui'ed to invest $16,01X1 lu its Ameri can production. I 1 "All Uaba" Is doing a tremendous business at the Chicago 0'ia House. Eddie Foy now takes the place of Pan Hart as Cassim a lid makes his eutialicu 011 a paiachutc. Foy Is one of tie greatest favoiite lu Chicago, but as the house is packed eery night to the doois, his advent can have Ho, peiceptible sympathy with the box olllce. "All Italia" is undoubtedly the best of the many maguill cent sh entitles Mi David Heinlerxm has pioduced, and Chicago owes him a pictty big debt of gialltlide, which she seems well enough lu pa) KKOIIMAN M'UM ANY JULY mi'HTH cumedy farce is to 1 And still another cumedy farce is t lie prtseiitril to us by onu of Clnub's Fiotimaii's iidmli utile coinptnles of players. "Gloriaua" is its title, anil is from the pen of James Mnr 1 timer "GI01 liiua" is tiie name of a hauil- some and dashing widow, who liefore the play ' opens, has had n mild s"ft of fllitatiou Ultli I Le pold Fit Jooehn, a meiulK-r of the 1 I'.ugli'b diplomatic erice The latter has meantiu'o fallen lu love witli Jessie Chad wick and the arrangement for the maiiiagu ale al out completed, when Gloiiana, who is ipMsei t'l be ill Itlls.la. Ul'lscs tier llpptlir nine She Is silll Infatiistisl with the jouug ' Engli-ll diplomat, who tudeaMU's to fllkhteu hei 1 If liy pletelidlug t be only tho Mill t, and that Spmks, who is leall) the talet, U the mil master. This Miil.es a romantic (hold fn the gay )(tiug dow's hunt, and !gr-Mtlyto the chaKliu of Jocel)li, he de 1 dales her intention to ral him trom his lowly tstato. I'd fillther entangle inatteis ' ho is taken by Ciloihinn to her tint, Pi.'adlll), 1 Ilk. ( .1J I'll lit lluls lllA iilWIllllllllkl u M liliuul Iltn n rvi 1 iuiv, asvsu ssv mii wiuiivq tfmnt , aud thunder Hu.slan count, who is in lore I with Gloriaua, aud Count Exiioff U-couies I Jealous of the leal Jocel)li, who has ctitcicd into the ser ice of Gloriaua uudei the name 1 of Spiuks, aud Is exceedingly friendly witl I the leal ralet whom ho believes to beau English diplomat and ol league. The most bilat loin complications ensue and tho luu is llilloiisly ince.sjiut. 11 ecoiiiKiuy Is Unor iginal, and enJoMsl the distinction of marly 160 nights 1 1111 111 New Yoik, and Is claimed lo be olio of tho best ever organlr.ed by Mr, Charles Frohmau, Including such artltas Mr. E. J, Henley, Miss Henrietta Crossmati, Mr. Frederick lloi'd, Mr, Ivlwln Stephens, Miss May llolmou, Mr. Charles II. Well., Miss Maigaret Koblnsou, Mr. Joseph Allen, Mr. Thomas A. VIe, Mr. William Hobsou, Glnilana conies to the Lansing as a gland nild-Mimmer engagement on the evening of July till, this being thu only stop betweott ;sow York and San Kranclsco. IIIIAMATIC (K)HHtl'. When the sprliiK Willi Jocund smile O'erbrlms tho season's cup, Driiliiatlearl with one ueroiil ' It's overcoat "hnnusup." Fill Haymond Is singing "llarbara's" part lu "Thu lllack Hussar" lu llrooklynaiid mak ing It a great go. Plays with 11 )iirNMii are always harardhiis, and they gain nothing when tho puritosoap eais to I hi the apofheslsof adilltry. ' Marcus U. Mayer has oirerisl Henry Irving (v!.V),(kii) for n thirty week tour of America, and Mr, Irving will probably accept. A daughter of Colonel John A. McCaull has di elded to go on tho stage, and will iilakn her debut next season. The Iondou critics seem to ho divided lu opinion as to whether Kyrlo llellow's "Hero and U'litiiler" Is a tragedy or n comic opera. Carmenclta and Kosfor & Dial nro out. Hho has Iwen wonderfully successful with her Spanish dance, but llko overyfhlng olsd it's worn out. If reports me tiuooiio of tho most nitistlu hits of character acting witnessed lu Lincoln for many yeais will Isa that of Mr. E. J. Henley's poitralturo of the llusslan diplo mat lu Charles FiohiiiBnV'Olorlaua." Charles Fiohinan sailed for Now York oil Wednesday. Ho has engaged Ixdtlu Collins of "Ta-ra-rn-boom-de-ay" famo for a Itftcen weeks' season ill thu United States, opening lu New York the llrst week In SeptemU-r. Tho court of apieals Iiavo decided that Lillian llussell pay James C. Duff ta,Hl. ami onsii for n little breach of contiartln tho "Queen' Mate" lu I WW, at tho Now York Standard Theatre, "because sho would not wear tights," The nilthor of "Hubert Elsmere" Is cnllisl the "Mis. Kendall of literature" iy 11 cruel jien-pusher lu London.""! ho Tinning; of tho Shrew" Is called in French "I Megero Ap prlvolseo" and Augcstlu Daly has bought tho American rights of It from the author, Paul Pelnlri because ho thinks It the lost stago version of Shakespeare's play. Mlgnon L, Connor, daughter of tho lata Capt. Connor who managed John McCul lough, was married at the "Little Church Around the Comer," In New York. 011 Tues day to John Charles Harnard, sou of Judge Barnard (famous during tho reign of Hosa Tweed) and grandson of John Andeison, the late millionaire tobacconist and discoverer of "Solace." Harry 1 1 i no and George Keogh, the twin lleau Hruiumel of the dramatic profession, havo become ixirtucr ami will next season take a new play 011 lite load which Is face tiously described thus: Act 1, Uothosllne'diss pin) Ing a pair of creased trousers. Act!!, clothesline) displaying n vet. Act !l, clothes line displaying the light suit of clothes Mr. Keogh brought from London the Hist season h'j managed Mis. Laugtry. Charles II. Iloyt Is building a Casino 011 his beautiful summer home at Charleston! N, 11., which among other things has a fully appointed stago where entertainment will Imi given during the summer for the aid of cltuiches ami other charitable Institutions. Mr. Iloyt' home tssurioimdeJ by live acres of laud which Is kept In the highest state of cultivation and said to Ix'a veritable garden of Eiten. Ml'f.Tl'M I.N PAHVO. Dixey says it isn't true thnt lie will sing at the Casino next season 1 enor Scovel says that II Is utterly false that ho and tils wife (neo Hoosovelt) havo agreed to disagree. Jenny Gnldthwalte, the leading lady of "Elysium," denies she was dbcharged for In conqs'tency, but because sho expresstsl her opinion of tiie lltthy play. She has bu.ught ' Miit againt Wm. Fleron for H?M salary due Harry Hach Smith, the author, denies tho resrt that he Is backing "Jupiter. " H. O. Miner denies that he is getting a stock com pany for the Fifth Avenue Theatre for next season Goslp lias It that Win. Fleron, who lias become widely notorious for his filthy plas, lias mill 1 led Pearl E) tinge. Mean while lie lias forgotten to pay the ieoplo who ,, onred in his latest rashness, "El)sluiu." .Milieus 11 Mil) or sails for hurofie June '.".f. He is as popular in London a in Now Yoik, mul his commercial luting in Eurotw is A No. 1 Tlio 6tli i.erfoiinancv of " V Tlip to Chinatown" will lake place Jul) Mb Col. Hell Dasher lias gone to llioa Ij'ippte, Ind., on his wa) to the Chicago convention Hu mor has it that "Hie Holibers of "Ihe Khinu" will close oil Satillday. It Is wild that i'earl E) tinge has iiioitagtd the hoiu plunder by "Yiisoluie" Cliecs.-iiorough in unlet to help liei sale partner to ut 1 11 the stupid lailuru 'El)siuui." Pi-tty Sadie Mai tinut anil her wig milker arc havini; a low in Ihe New Yoik com ts al out a Mine, de I'oiiij adiur wig. L'Hiise lliaiidet Is suing Danit I lland inaim fur halt of I is t.Vi,('(l Montana 1 illicit whull she claims beh llgs to I, el Chill lei Allied It) 1 lie mul Louis IIiuiimiii aielily on their new iqieiu, "Yeiiu-,' which is to U lllllshed befoie the (vtd Hialhel lirgilis. Clin lies 1. DaMs is to uael m t season in "Alln Joslbi." D is Minn, nun s not t-ry piotltablc Ij build a ll.ialic I'm e Joint Templeton, w tin tut in d farmer tliuejiais ago, returned to the cliy last we-k illsu-ted , """ u, l,ovv' The Hontou baker) is the place to get good u huh sime la tad. Try it. Comer of Twelfth aud Pslieets. I Alihei de.itlst. Flue gold mid blldfco work n sio.'lilty. I trace bkek. Get your flower and panlrn suds aid bulbs at Griswold's, UO Muth HthSt.
