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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SItNDAY , OCTOBER 10 , iaSV-TWELVE ( PAGES.
SOCIETY'S WEEKLY SHUFFLE ,
All Hands on Deck Leading Cautiously for
a "Joker. "
EUCHRE HOLDS THE FORT.
Boclnl Cnlls nml 1'nrtlcB Personali
ties niul Weddings Art Notes
nml IJrevlUcs.
Kiicliro aitist Stay.
Society lias been fairly active the nast
Week in tbo way of card parties , lunches ,
and minor happenings , bul nothing of
any particular magnitude lias occurred.
Progressive euchre will continue lo hold
Its own , and prizes will accompany it ,
predictions to Ihn contrary notwithstand
ing. Thcro is no denying that playing
for a stake ( if it can bo called ) consider
ably augments tlio excitement of the
game , and adds a zest that U generally
lacking in the diluted diversions of so
ciety , anil which ought to constllutu a
strong argument in favor of the giving
of prixcs. It is only when competition
breeds avarice and discovers bad breed
ing tiiat tlio prlzo system is open lo criti
cism , but it is to bo supposed that people
ple who constitute the so-called best so
ciety which as yet is scarcely more than
the fashionable society in this place ,
must bo suHicicnlly well disciplined lo
disguise , if not effectually conceal
their darker propensities under the
conventional mask of immovable
amiability which is ono of the grand ac
quirements , tlio graduating badge , so to
speak , of her who would conquer society ,
Thus to betray emotion nt tlio card lablo
is virtually to acknowledge inferior
breeding and exhibits a vulnerable spot
that they arc swift to avail themselves of.
who aim to demolish a necessary and
valued institution of society , and with
out winch society could scarce find an
excuse for existing.
Society ju.st now is covertly smiling at
a lady whoso antipathy to pri/.o giving is
somewhat violent and loudly expressed
for the Indies of good society , and who
is not satisfied with being allowed to give
parties alter her own fashion and at her
own sweet will , with or without prizes ,
a * her inclination or e\checquor may
suggosl , but who now rulllcs her plumage
and declares with an air of barnyard
hostility that she won't oven attend a
party where prizes are given.
This threat doesn't cnuso a reform
among tlio card players and society
put-Mies its usual tenor. Tlio funny part
of it is that with what is no doubt merely
feminine in consistency , slio docs not
prohibit her husband from playing , and as
he always carries off the lirst prizes , their
cottage , by spring , will be qmto a bijou
place with tlio result of hubby's spoils.
Thi ? la an instance of some of the little
side play that adds variety to llio drama
of .social life.
The next event of interest is tbo open
ing ball of llio Metropolitan club on llio
1-1 th which is to bo strictly full dress. Pre
parations are being made on a more than
usually elaborate scale , and the invila
tions are very handsomely printed on
ragged-edge shagreen.
A Close Contest With Cards.
Mrs. Dr. Jones gave a progressive
euchre party Tuesday evening. The
guests were Air. and Airs. Dictz , Air. and
Airs. Curtis , Air. and Mrs. Gallagher ,
Airs. AlcKaskell , Airs. AlcCornick. Air.
and Airs. Callaway , Air. and Airs , iioyd ,
Air. and > Alrs , Cowm. Air. and Airs. Gil
bert , AIr.iid | Mrs Kountze. Colonel and
Airs. Henry ; General AtcParlin.Al. . D. , Dr.
and Mrs. Summers , Air. and Airs. Barton ,
Mr. and Airs. C. D. Woolworth , Air.
Howard , Air. and Airs. Coutant , Air. and
Airs. J. N. II. Patrick , Air. and Airs.
Wallace , George Squires. Air. and Airs.
Ramsey , Colonel and Airs. Hall , General
and Airs. Crook , Air. and Airs. Wood
man , Air. and Airs. Diindy , Air. and Airs.
Doano , Air. and Airs. Rilchic , Judge and
Airs. Wakoloy , Air. and Airs. Paxlon ,
Air. and Airs. Richardson , Airs. Cornish ,
Air. and Airs. Henshaw , Airs. AVollsAliss
Foos. Airs. Curtis won thelirst prize , a
largo picture ot tlio Aladonna hand
somely mounted on an oascl. The game
was unusually interesting owing to the
close contest between Airs. Curtis and
Airs. AlcKaskell , who was only three bO'
hind. Air. Coutant carried oil' the gentle
man's pri/.o , a brass paper knife. The
booby prizes , taken oy Airs. Callaway
and Mr. Howard , were a brass c-ilhedral
boll inkstand anil hand-painted head of a
child , "Tho Young Turk. "
Odd Prizes ami Enjoyment.
Mrs. Doitz gave a progressive euchre
warty Thursday evening which was at
tended with more enjoyment than usn
ally characterizes card parties. The
iruests included Air. anil Mrs. Colpetzcr ,
Air. and Mrs. Troxol , Air. and Airs. Brad
ford , Air. and Airs. Van Kuran , Air. ilnd
Airs. G ray , Air. and Airs. Estabrook , Air.
and Airs. Wakollofd , Air. and Airs. Orr ,
Airs. Dubois , Air. and Airs. Darrow , Dr.
and Airs , bpraguo , tlio Aliases Uixon ,
Aliss Scott , Messrs. W. II. Alexander ,
Guion , Scott , Dixon , and Viclor White ol
Lincoln.
Airs. Colpotzcr won tlio first prize , n
Russia leather photograph holder , and
Air. Alexander was the fortunate ono
among the gentlemen , winning a bronze
cigar holder. The booby prizes were
bomothing now anil created n good deal
of fun. Aliss Scott took the ladies' booby
prize , n hammered silver candlestick
with the appropriate inscription , ' -Givo
us more light on the subject. " Dr.
Spragno won the other booby prize , a
pocket-book paper weight , bearing a pistol
tel , with tlio woruk , "Some ono please
shoot me. "
I'lrnsnnt Ciml Party.
1 gucsL
were Dr. Koogh.Mr. . and Mrs. Gallagher ,
Dr. and Mrs. Moore , Dr. fiercer , Mr.
and Mrs. Chase , Mr. and Mrs. Paxlon ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carter , Mr. and Airs.
Kitchen , Mr. and JSlrs. Morsman , Mr.
and Mrs. Yost , Mr. and Mr.s. Coutant ,
Mr , and Mrs. Odell , Mr. ntid Mrs.
Andrews , Mr. and Mrs , S. T. Smith , Mr.
and Mrs. ( ico. Barker , Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Itodick
Dr. and Mrs. Jones , Mrs. It. vVood , ( ieu
and Mrs. Mandorfion , Mr. and Mrs. Me
Cormick , Mr. and Airs. Itaimoy. Mr. am
Mrs. Doane , Col. and Mrs. AV V , Morao
Mr , and Mrs. Carrier , Uov. and Mrs
Piorson , Air. and Airs. Kountxe , ( Jen , am
Mrs , Dandy , Mr. and Mrs , Pritehetl. Mi
l-rank Murphy , Mr , Al. Patrick , .Judge
ami Mrs , .Savage , Mrs. Buall , Mr
Burnhiim ,
Tlio Advanced 3Iuslo Olnas.
Among other evidences of growing
refinement in Omaha social circles is the
Increasing Interest taken in musica
culture. Many of our best pianists are
pursuluc studies in the higher imibio am
bestowing time and attention upoi
fostering a taste In Omaha /or tlio besi
works of the latest musters , Miss Ncallj
tovons , formerly of Counoil B lull's bu
now of Chicago , has a class in Omaha o :
dixtccn pupils , comprising the beit must
cal talent in the city , with whom she
upouds two days every two weoks. Miss
Stevens' brilliant attainments ns at
artiste are well known in tids section ot
the west , where nho made her homo
for years. A private teacher of Lixst
and a teacher of the Lim method
her success as an Instructor has been no
loss than that as n concert artist. Among
her Omaha pupils she has enrolled Miss
E. K. Popplcton , Aliss Claire Ruatin ,
Aliss Alillard , Airs. Hensh.iw , Prof. J. E.
Sutler , Airs. G. Al. Hitchcock , Aliss
Claire Rocdor , Aliss Sadie Nash , Ahss
Saffoldcr , Miss Richard Hall , Mrs. F. C.
Hall , Airs. Goo. Peterson , AHss Julia
Mliccr , Aliss Alice Rodgers , Aiiss Anna
I'ownscnd , and Aliss Belle Robinson , all
of whom as advanced pupils are already
well known in local musical circles.
Music nml Cnrtls.
An enjoyable party was given AVcdncs-
[ lay evening by Airs. John D. Creigliton ,
nt her residence , corner Twentieth and
Uass , in honor of Airs. AlcCornick , of
Salt Lake City , Vocal and Instrumental
music and cards comprised llio amuse
ments of llio evening. The guests
wore : Air. and Airs. Bon Gallagher , Air.
and Airs. John A. Creigliton , Air. and
Airs. Edward Nash , Air. and Airs. Ale-
Kaskoll , Air. and Airs. AlcGinn. Air. and
Airs. Ittnor , Air. and Airs. Uotngo. Airs.
Fred Nash. Airs. AlcCornick , Airs. E. C.
AlcShanc , Dr. Kchoo , Air. Alat Clalr , Air.
John Dougherty , Aliss Allen , Aliss Dacov ,
Air. Frank llanlou , Frank and Harry
Burkcly.
Royally Ktitortnlnod.
Air. nml Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick enter
taincd llio Afternoon Enchro club at
Happy Hollow Friday afternoon. The
menu was unexceptionable , and the
table was beautifully adorned with sml-
lax around the edges , bouquets at the
corners , and center im-cos of fruit.
After lunch and cards Air. Patrick drove
the party to the barracks , where the
parade and music were enjoyed. The
guests were Airs. Kounl/o , Airs. Alandor-
soii , Airs. Lacey , Airs. Richardson , Airs.
Yost , Airs. Avntson , Airs. Brown , Airs.
Hanscoin , Airs. Cowm , Airs. Pritohctt ,
Airs. Bennett.
The next meeting will bo held at Airs.
Joseph Barker's.
Hj men's Harvest.
Miss Lilian Shcely and Reynolds R.
Over were married AVodncsday at 1
o'clock al the residence of the Rev. Air.
Delwciier. Aliss Nellie Sheelyolliciati'd as
bridesmaid , and N.E. Lehman was best
man. The bride was attired in an clo
pant ashes of roses silk , combined with
brocade and diamonds.
Air. and Airs Over loft on the afternoon
train for n trip through the east , ami will
bo at homo after November 1 ut 1518
Capitol avenue.
A Ijiinuh Pnrty.
Airs. Coutant gave a lunch party yesterday
torday afternoon. Among the guests
were Airs. Alanderson , Airs Brown , Airs.
Smith , Airs. Edgar , Airs. S. T. Smith ,
Mrs. And rows , Mrs. Odell. Mrs. Garra-
brant , Airs. Barker , Airs. Kount/o , Airs.
Patrick , Airs. AVood , Mrs. AA'akely , Airs.
Sargent , Airs. P. H. AllenAirs. Dr Jones ,
Airs. Callaway , Airs. Dlotz.
Informal Card Party.
Airs. Ijams entertained an informal
party at cards AA'ednesday evening in
honor of Aliss Siianahan , of Kansas City.
The guests were Aliss AlcCormick , Miss
Dundy , Mr. Remington , Air Clarke , Aliss
AlcConncll , Air. Crary , Aliss Balcombo ,
Air. Barkc. Aliss Chambers. Air. Barka.
low , Alihs Shanahan , Air. Munroc , Aliss
Shears , Air. Garlich , Air. and Airs. Lun
dcr.
Art Notes.
Aliss Balbach is painting a dozen soup
bowls , no two alike in form or design.
Airs. Muninugh is painting a liguro
piece , a llower girl. A pupil is laboring
with a sunny landscape.
Aliss Kittie Lowe hap begun a fish set ,
tinted in delicate shades and decorated
with various fishes and shells.
' Airs. Traynor is working on a folding
screen. The middle panel has a Dguro
picco and tlie other two are llowcr pieces
Aliss Alay Her is displaying commend
able talent for a girl of twelve years. Slio
is at work on a set of cups and saucers ,
all in different styles and designs. Ono
dainty specimen was tinted witli pink
and bearing sprays of daises and ferns ,
Jlrovltlcfl.
Aliss Shafer is visiting in St. Louis.
Airs. Callaway is visiting in Chicago.
Air. and Airs. W. S. Parrotto are iu the
cast.
Air. and Airs. AV. A. Paxton are in Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. II , 1C. Burkot are visiting
in Cleveland.
Aliss Julia Iluntington has returned
from Now York.
Airs. S. N. Alealio is home i-oni n long
Visit in tlio east.
Airs. F. Al. Phillips contemplates a year
of foreign travel.
Air. and Airs. Lev ! Carter have taken a
house at 2112 Cass.
Aliss Almy's popular dancing classes
were resumed Thursday.
Air. AV. I. Kennedy left Wednesday for
Kansas City and St. Louis.
DAlr. ami Airs. O. F , Davis are expected
homo from Europe the 15th.
Air. and Airs. Al. Ittnor took in the
Areilcd Prophets last week.
Airs. D. O. AIcEwcn has returned from
athrco weeks' visit in Detroit.
Air. Alartin AA'ilbur has returned from
a three months' sojourn in tlio cast.
Miss Ella Dushncll , of Aloberly , Mo. , is
visiting her sister , Airs. L. H. Bacr.
Aliss Susan AlcCord , of St. Joseph , is
visiting her brother , AV. H. AlcCord.
Miss Cora Alercer , of Brownsville , is
visiting Mrs. Coryell , 2310 Leavenwortli.
Air. and Mrs. Alarcus Parrollo have re
turned from a summer spent in Color
ado.
Lieutenant and Airs. Williams have re
turned to Fort Sidney from their eastern
trip.
AHss Carrie Lang has returned from a
summer at Alarburg , Hcsse-Cassell , Ger
many.
Aliss Mary Popploton is pursuing her
studies nt Aliss Aikon's school , Stamford ,
Conn.
Airs. Alarion Jacobs returned Friday
from a visit with relatives in Pennsyl
vania.
Airs. AV. II. Gates and child Inft Wedncs-
day lor a visit of several weeks in St.
Louis ,
Airs. C. Newton has returned from an
extended visit to Buffalo , N. Y. , 'am
Canada.
Air. E. L. Blorbowcr is taking a trip
through the Republican Valley ouollicia
business.
Air. and Airs. Straus , who have boon
visiting Air. and Airs. W. F. Allen , hayo
gone uii&t.
Ah-3 , Adolpli Holler , of Milwaukee , is
visiting Alls , Louis Heller on South Col
lego street.
Colonel A. AV. Nabon and son , from
San Antonio , Tex. , nro visiting relatives
m this city ,
Mr.Clms.NoutIh.im entertained twenty
of Ids employes Friday evening. A p
time was had.
Airs. Reynolds and daughter , of Fro
moid , aroguostsot Airs. R N.Kelly,221C
Capitol avenue.
Airs. Ucorgo A , Wilcov and children
loft Thursday on a month's visit to re la
lives iu Sterling , 111.
The Hon. J. Al. Fell , of Bloomington.
111. , uaid a short visit last week to bis
daughter , Mrs. Coo.
MUses Jennie and Nellie O'Brien , o :
Burlington , la. , are guests of Airs. E. C
MeShano , of California ,
Air. and Mrs. L. Richardson and Miss
Emma Alorso wont to Kansas C
AVi'dnosdiiy on a short visit.
MM. Lieutenant Duncan , of Port Sid
ney , is entertaining Alra. Major Kufc
and daughter , of Washington ,
Mr. and Mrs. D , V , Barkalovy nnc
nothcr arc bnok from a two months' so-
ourn in Colorado and AVyoming.
Miss Shanahan , of Kan as City , who
las been the guest of Airs. Dana Lander
lie past week , has returned home.
Airs. Gratlon , of Iho AA'oman'.s Temper-
nice Union , is taking a needed vaoallon
at her old homo , Syracuse , N. Y.
Airs. Chambers and daughter , of Coun
cil Binds , have been guests of Mrs. Fitch
on St. Atary's avenue the past week.
Thomas Ividd , a prominent merchant
of Ontario , came up from Lincoln last
week , where hn has been visiting Ids son.
Air. and Mrs. Chat Morgan , of Sidney ,
'ormcr residents of Omaha , have the ad-
iltion of a young daughter lo Iheir
iamlly.
Airs. AV. T. Kennedy has returned from
31. Louis , leaving her daughter , Aliss
i'lico , ut her grandmother's for a month's
visit.
Aliss Crawford , who has boon the guest
of Alajor and Airs Brown this summer ,
left last week for her homo in Kansas
City.
Air. F. S. Hrownleo , of AlcCnpio'sbank ,
is In Maryland , Wis. , whore ho will bo
married Tuesday to Aliss Anna Wright of
that placo.
Airs. Lucrotia Burroujrlis , who has been
connected with temperance work hero ,
will leave shortly for her now homo in
California.
Lieutenant E. II , Brooke , who has had
charge of the construclion of llio riljo
range at Bellevue , left Tuesday for his
camp at Fort Sidney.
Airs. Davis and family , who have been
cucsts of Air. and Airs. J. N. II. Patrick
the past summer , left last week for their
homo in Now York stato.
Air. and Airs. Geo. llcnsman have re
turned from England , whom they have
boon spending the summer. They re
port having had a pleasant time.
Airs. Lloulcnant Boncstccl , of Fort Sid
ney. is visiting in Brooklyn and Wash
ington , where she will pass most of tlio
winter. Airs. Ross accompanied her.
Rev. Thos. Hall has returned from his
eastern trip , and will Icavo Monday for
Chicago , where ho will , tuko charge of
the Forty-first street Presbyterian ohurch.
Airs. W. H. Alexander bus gone on a
three weeks' visit to Quincy ami else
where. During her absence she will at
tend the marriage of Aliss Putnam ,
whose grace and suavity made her such
a favorite during her stay hero last wilt
tor.
tor.At
At the club Thursday Air. AlcCord cn
tortaincd Air. and Airs. Anderson , of
Glenwood ; Aliss Annie Anderson , of
Glcnwood , and Miss AlcCord , of St.
Joseph. Other callers were Airs. Man
chester , Mrs. A. Al. McDonald , Alre ) . Ley ,
Airs. AlcCornick. of Salt Lake ; Airs.
Gallagher , Airs. l5. AV. Nash , All's. Lander
and Aliss Shanahan.
llio engagement is announced of Air.
David J. Collins , of tliis city , and Aliss
Jennie Cook , of Columbus , " O. , who is
well known here , having been the guest
of Aliss Burns this summer. Air. Collins ,
who is recovering from the accident late
ly received while horseback riding , is
quartered ut tlio Millard for tlio winter ,
in company with Mr. Vollum. Ho ex
pects a visit from his parents , shortly.
Ono or the
OMAHA , Nob. , Oct. 0. To the Editor
of the BEG : It is worthy of note , and is
indeed lo bo regretted that nearly ono
whole day was this week devoted by the
leading Congregational ministers of tlio
country at DCS Moincs , la. , in discussing
the question of a belief in future proba
tion as a qualification for becoming a
missionary.
Here are these men , who are regarded
as the lights of the country , spending
tlieir tnno and that of those who heard
them in relieving themselves of a lot ol
ministerial verbosity about nothing. The
real question was this , as I gather it from
the report :
If a young man presents himself as a
candidate for the missionary work shall
ho be rejected if lie does not believe in
the everlasting damnation of all who die
or have died without an experimental
knowledge of Christ as a Savior ?
By the conservative element tliis ques
tion was emphatically answered in tlio
affirmative.
No matter how well qualified a man
may bo , his Christian character may bo
spotless and his iifo a'daily beauty but if
ho is not ready to say that ho believes all
those to bo damned eternally who have
not chosen to enter or have not had an
opportunity to enter the kingdom of
heaven through experimental knowledge
of Christ lie is rejected ; and tlio heathen
are left in tlieir misery and darkness. Ho
may believe the Christian religion to bo
Iho way of life ; ho may bo consecrated to
it and bo willing and ready to prcacli it
with all the fervor of his pure and en
lightened souls but no accepting an out
rageous dogma lie is rejected.
If a man's conception of the abode ol
souls that have cone to moot their God is
so profound that ho hesitates to Iry to
lift the sacred veil he is held to bo not lit
to preach the way of life to dying men.
And furthermore. Air. Editor , it seems
lo mo that llio time of our divines could
bo belter spent in devising methods by
which the thousands of broken hear Is
might be bound up and words of cheer
spoken to tlio thousands all around us
who seldom hoar a friendly word or feel
the life-giving influence of a kindly
smile.
Not ono in a hundred of our minister.-
really believe the dogmas they contend
for when together , but they scorn to think
they must uphold them because they have
been settled by authority. Settlcdl Yes ,
bottled in some instances by the toss of a
penny or the turning up of a gambling
card. I am a believer in tlio Christian re
ligion and a Congregationalist. 1 believe
that the Christian religion can be pre
sented to and accepted by men anil
women because of its truth and beautifulness -
ness and holiness , and not because of tlio
terrors consequent upon its rejection ,
and 1 believe , too. that it is'a religion em
phatically for this world and this life
and the tnno must como when young men
and young women tilled with tlio spirit
of love will bo unhesitatingly sent outer
or allowed to go out. as teachers of the
Christian religion oven though they nro
not willing to try to roach out and rake
in imaginary terrors from another im
aginary world to enforce tlio teachings o :
tlieir holy and live-giving religion.
JosEi'ii A. WILLIAMS.
The Girl Jlo Ijovert Decided to Wed
St. Paul Glebe : "Well,1 remarked a
young man to a group of friends , "the
only girl 1 over really loved is to bo married
riod tno 10th of next month. "
"Too bad , old foi , " said n member o.
the party. "You iiavo my sympathy , "
"You Know the old story about as gooi
fish in the sea , don't you } " inquirot
another.
"Why don't you punch the lucky foi
lowr" asked a pugilistic member , "am
prevent him from coming to time at the
wedding * "
11 Who is tlie lucky man ? ' ' asked another
member of the gathering.
"If you would only give mo a chance . '
will tell you. She is to marry mo. "
They have very peculiar liquor laws In
Vermont. There is a case on recon
where a woman had sold liquor for n
Jong number of years to a man who
finally got mad at her. Ho kept a daily
record of the drinks she sold him. Ever1
drink was a now nffonoe. Ho went into
court and disclosed , as they call il , ant
swore to all tlio sales on his momoran
dum. tfho was sentenced for terms o
imprisonment which in the aggregate
amounted to ninety-nine years , She wai
pardoned after she had served govern
years.
TRAVELING ON THEIR SHAPE ,
f
jnngtrji Oameroi'and FortcEcno and Their
pitied iValets ,
APED BY tVit ANGLO-MANIACS ,
r * i
Tlio Trlclc of tTO Inrlfltilo Imily The
Iilplit nml. Jlonvy Weight
1'rlzo Flehtors niul Their
Boolclwlriiiil Fashion.
[ ITrlUtn furne nmatia Swtil'iu net. ]
Nr.w YOUK , Oct. 0. It is at exactly
this time of Iho year tli.it society takes
those impressions which fashionably
mould it for the ensuing season of winter
gaiety. Its manners and olotlios are now
lo be formulated , and according as Ihcy
are shaped in October so they will re
main during Iho noM four months. Now ,
from whom do you imagine we are about
lo receive such potential inlluoncof You
couldn't guess in a thousand times 'try
ing. Tlio three models L would call
them the llirec graces , only lliat tlio dar-
pors among you might rctortlngly dub
them dis-gracos are women whom an
English prince and two English lords
have severally picked out of a
multitude of London beauties as lovely
beings. They are the Prince of Wales'
Langtry , Lord Oarmoylo's Forioscue
and Lord Lonsdalo's Qameron. Will wo
accept them into sooial companionship ?
Bless yon , no. They arc hero on public
view ; they are so English on tlio highest
authority that wo know , and you shall
see how wo imitate them in action ,
and . that
speech gowns. Alaok-a-day
only a few of us can bo supremely nappy
in also conforming to their physical
characteristics. Fashions change in the
shapes of women as well as in the out of
tlieir iramonts , and the trio of London
exhibits illustrate fully the typo of
physique that is approved by aristocracy
in London , and lliercforo the one that is
most ardently desirable in Now York.
Let me describe the ideal. She must bo
above the medium height , with an. erect
carriage and nuceiily poise of the head.
These points have boon made by the
novelist jfor their heroines time out
of mind , and are not novel. Tlio singular
demand is th.it she shall Im-o wide ,
square shoulders and a slim waist. Note
the diHiculty. Her framework of bono
needs to bo large in order to providetlio
amplitude of shoulders , and yet her lower
ribs must stick close to her spine so as
not to ilistcnd her waist. In Langtry ,
Fortescuo and Cameron we find this
oddity of configuration , and in uoithor
case is it largely duo to tight lacing. In
other words , the belle of Ibis season's '
adoration must Iiavo the suggestions of
robust , healthy , out-door living British
girl amalgamated with tlio fragile ,
willowy , hour-glassish Parisian maulon.
It is too much to ask , but they do demand
it , and happuis the girl who can respond
satisfactorily j , , ,
The inannemtqnght by Ihcso exponents
of London deportment are similarly liar
monious. iKpcak'nowof tlieir stage con
duct , of coursoA and tliero they are
calm , cool , s'djf-possosscd , knowing and
alert , but not.'vlLrtblo ) , sensitive , or pain
fully modest1 It I take Mrs. James
Brown-Potter 'fp j tlio sake of a small
illustration 01 tlic newest fashion in
speech it is bccanip slio lias just returned
from London , Where she was admired of
the prince of .iVaTfos ; because siie belongs
to the Astor circle of our most proton-
lions societyj/oecjiuso / What 1 here _ report
turn her lo accoYtnt. 'Slie ' is a wonder
fully bright womAn , stylish rather than
beautiful , and aii object of staring and
listening interest wherever slip goes. It
was between acts , and the British chorus
girls in "Tlio Commodore" had just
boon shut from view by tlio curtain.
Please to observe that Mrs. Potter's
enunciation was not tlio drawl of a Dun
dreary , nor the exaggeratedly broad
accent of : i Seven Dials cockney , but a
really pleasant modification of the best
American utterance , and just what will
be considered proper in New York.
"Did yon see Jim flirting with tlio
girl second from this end of the chor
uses ? " her companion asked.
"Hah , yes , " she replied , and slio prac
ticed tlio present method of speaking out
in a crowd loudly enough lo bo heard ten
feet away , for that is considered a mark
of self-poise , "and I know an awfully
giggly tiling on that subject. Jim is a
pleasant sort , you know , but the foot
lights daze him when lie looks across
them , and these ohorusgirls nreawngolic j
in his , mattah to his mind. But the very
gy-irl ho dotes on 1 Iiavo it from a
friend who came across on the same
sleaniali was billing and cooing all _ _ tlio
way with Mr. 's valet. She made a
congenial choice , don't you think ? But
when a fellah of Jim's cawsto picks out
a beauty ho ought , he reullr ought , to
keep out of competition with his friend's
man. "
Mrs. Potter had only mentioned a fact
that is being laughed at throughout soci
cty. Then she gave a specimen of mod
ish playfulness. "How dare you speak
of my big too ? " slio exclnimod , when her
companion mentioned a lameness that
blio had contracted in that member by : v
long walk ; "say 'largo too , ' if you
ploaso. " CLAUA. BELLI : .
UIio Veiled Jjnily.
in'rttlcnfur the Omaha Sunday nee. ]
Nirw Yoitic , Oct. 0. Wo have had an
unusual number of clever and otherwise
noteworthy actresses performing in Now
York this week. Janausohok , Bowers ,
Langtry , Ward , Morris , Cameron and
Davenport , are names familiar on tlio
fences ; but each of these women had lo
confine herself lo one audience al u lime ,
and therefore could not compote for pop
ularity with the Vanishing Ladywho was
simultaneously on six stages , from these
of two legitimate Broadway theatres to
these of bowery variety houses. Giio is
an actress cjip.vljlo of entertaining all
soils of nmhciiovrit but slio speaks novel
u word , her Qtly-icssenlhtl ) qualification
being thp pli sietvl'one of attenuation.
She can -ihivlicutcd to any extent.
Hitherto tlio qqsi has boon ono hundred
dollars or the prica of the peculiar chair
which she USOA ; J luit anybody can make
tlio article of fuiptHuro tor himself aitor
reading my dim ipiis.
The Viunslujig. jLady is Iho wonder ol
tlio town. Slnfwas invented by Duatici
do Kulta , a Paris conjuror , and she has
boon performing ; at the Eden theater
there. Slio WftlsV } ! puzzling tlio publio In
London and Berlin. Tlio secret of her
illusion has been kept in those cities , and
scientists have * written theories about her
as learned qndlj conjectural us these
which Pee doyj.eto } the chess automa
ton , The inveiitfjr has an agent in Now
York to sell her at a hundred dollars per
copy. Ho has made a dozen sales. Every
purchaser is astonished by the simplicity
of the trick ho has acquired , and puzzled
anew to command the manual skill to
utilize it. Dexterously performed , the
feat is like this ; The necromancer ap
pears in full dress. A pretty girl ac
companies him. Ho talks to her pleas
antly while he moves about the btaj o
and presently he picks up a chair. Will :
seeming carelessness ho places it in about
the middle of the stage , on iw open news
paper. The girl seats herself , assuming
the ordinary , womanly , restful position.
From a table he takes a largo picco ol
foulard silk , a fabric not transparent , bul
sufficiently soft to show the form ol
the girl after it lias completely enveloped
her uud the chair still talking , ho in un
instant lifts the veil. Tjio girl is not
there. Tlio chair b left exactly ns il
stood before she sql in It. the newspaper
is beneath it , precisely as it was placed.
S'o sounds have been heard in tlio mean-
lime ; tliero is no darkening of the stage ;
oven the silk covering has shown no
shrinkage , bill preserved its form up to
the moment it was lifted by the fakir.
How is it done ? Very simply. Every
body correctly guesses that a Imp is
ued , bul Iho investigator stops there ,
defeated. The chair , the newspaper , the
trap , the confederate below the tneo ,
and a blight , slim girl , are the things
that are used. The chair Is not , as it
looks , an ordinary article. It is of the
Jie.ivy , old-fashioned mahogany kind ,
without rounds , thickly nphoKtcred on
the scat , witli an open bark. It is so
built lhat.by louchingaconcoaled spring ,
tbo scat is made to drop down fiom Iho
rear on a hinge , leaving tlio girl five to
sink down the trap , which is manipu
lated by tlio confederate below the stage.
Thcro being no rungs on Ihe clinir , the
girl has an easy job. When the illusion-
is ! has seated lier lie throws over her
head the silk veil. At the moment she
fools herself completely covered , slio
works another spring , which causes
a thin wire framework to rise up from
the back of the chair and spread itself
aboul her form , thus preserving undis
turbed the outlines of the cloth , ami do-
cuiving tlio audience into tlio belief that
slio is still -seated. The mystery of the
open newspaper spread under the chair ,
to kill any suggestion of a trap , us even
simpler. Tlio paper has been dcftjy cut
RO as lo contain a trnp-ouoninir in ilself.
It is so handled by Ihe operator as not to
reveal llio slit , and when ho gathers it up
after the trick , ho is careful to fold it
partly at least. His own work consists ,
first , In spreading tlio newspaper so that
the trap cut In it shall cover exactly the
trap in the stage ; and , second , in setting
the ohair precisely over both traps. Ho
ought lo bo olover in lalKlng , lo dlverl
llio spectators' attention from both
newspaper and chair , and Iho more
ho speaks of Iho absence of a Irap Ihe
boiler ho can puzzle llioso who are watch
ing him. Of course , he cannot submit
either tlio chair or newspaper to Inspec
tion. Tlio trap used iu the stage is the
ordinary demon's drop , of good size.
After the girl 1ms passed through , the
confederate below the stage puts Ins hand
up and springs to its place the hinged
scat in the chair. Then ho raps , and the
illusionist above knows all is ready tor
him to pull away the veil. Ailded mys
tery is gained by making the irirl run out
into the auditorium as MIOII as she 0111.
A neat slight-of-haiid man can nl.-o
cause the veil itself to disappear up his
sleeve after ho has lifted it.
The vanishing Indy is a multiple actress
of sudden renown , and she must submit
lo critical exposure. FHANKHN FILE.
of Pugilism.
[ ll'rCMcnor the Omaha SiimMiTtcc.l
Nmv YOHK , Oct. 0. The result of tlio
prize fight between Daufortli and Warren
surprised a coed many experts here , and
a lot of money changed hands. 1 know
a man thai bet $1,000 lo $000 that Dan-
forlli would bo whipped. Of course , the
"draw" decision lost him his money.
Warren's supporters offered bettor odds
than this , and most of the wagers were
two to ono in his favor. The \yay Iho
light went was surprising , considering
the poor showing that Daufortli had
made hero , and the way ho was battered
around in Philadelphia. He hasn't
jumped much in my estimation. Warren
lias dropped. It will bo well for both
these feather-weight champions lo slir
themselves for tlieir now match , and
imiko it apparent thai one or tlio other is
entitled to Iho title which botli have so
calmly laid claim to. The now light will
take place near this cily for § 1.UOO a side.
Frank Ilearld's stock has gone up
again in tlio pri/.n fighting market. Joe
Lannon , of Boston , lias agreed to meet
him for a largo purse in private , and John
L. Sullivan has agreed lo act as Lannon's
second. It is hard to say if Sulliuan will
stick to Ihis agreement , but in any in
stance it shows that tlio champion deems
lleurld worthy of consideration , and that
lie doesn't thing it a bad sliamo to si/o
him up. This light will bo with skin
gloves , and as Ihore is liltlo likelihood of
tlio police stopping it , thorn will bo an
opportunity of Ilearld's real merit as a
lighter coming out. Lannon is a clever
sparrcr , and lias a , record embracing a
long line of victories. Then ho is anxious
to get the big purse and st.tko for which
tlio match was made. .Sullivan smiled
when a remark was made that llyan
would give him n good fijrht.
'I would just like to have bim alone
once , " ho said grimly , "I guess lie
wouldn't care to lalk so much about
fighting. " When asked if ho intended
sparring with any ono boioro ho slartcd
on Ins tour wcsb , Sullivan said , "I don't
think 1 shall. I will rest quiet at bit , for
there is no money in fighting the small
fry around here. Hearld is about tbo
only man cast that would draw a house
and its not sure that 1 won't meet him. '
Sullivan's opinion of Hearld seems to
have lakcn a riso. Sullivan has been
amusing himself lately by traveling
aboul and booming athletic entertain
ments with his nresonr-o. Some of them
paid handsomely , and the champion was
not forgotten.
It may bo published on fair authority
that Iho long talked of and often post
poned match between Jack Fogarty and
Joe Ellingsworth will take place after
all. Botli men have nested the $1,000
stake , and there will bo a $1,000 purse
subscribed by club men. The doubtful
part of the story is the posting of the
1,000 stake. Ellingsworth lias not tlio
money , and is not likely to get it. Fog-
arty may or may not have it. It is not
improbable , however , that the men may
light for Iho added purso. It is common
nowadays to battle for paper stakes , and
divide the ptu'se or gate money. 1 guess
both men would bo willing to fight for
ijl.000 , the winner to gel tlio larger share.
Among the knowing ones it is is thought
thai Ellingsworlb has little show of win
ning.
Jem Smith , tlio English heavy weight ,
thinks that it is a good thing lo adverliso
ahead of lime. Instead of sending out an
advance agent as the circus people do ,
and "posting" the towns before tlio cir
cus starts , ho sends over a lot of lei tors
and challenges. His latest is an oiler to
light all comers light or heavy , giving to
preference to John L. Sullivan , whom lie
hays ho is willing to meet for from .fO.OOO
to $10,000 a side. He lias made in addi
tion to tliis a number of minor challenges
in which oilier heavy weights are men
tioned , and as they were all issued about
the same lime , it Is apparent Unit Mr.
Smith has little doubt about his ability to
go through America like croton oil , and
sweep everything before him , His match
witli Kinston , the " 81 Tonnor" lie seems
lo regard as if a trifling moment.
TUB Puo'issou. :
List of letters remaining uncalled foi
In the postoihco for tlio week ending
Oct. 8 , 188(1. (
Note Parlies calling for these letters
will please say "Advertised , " giving tlio
date at tlio head of llio list , and inquire
for same ut the "Ladies' Delivery Win'
dow , "
To avoid mistakes have your mail ud
dressed lo strcol and number.
OENTi.UMKN'8 LIST.
AlslotJB Aidle l"Ar
Anderson HP Atkins 11 A
Anderson J P Ames E F
Abhcnbcer G A ndrews 0 T 3
UiunettDA JJoiriiftt 1'
Ilalich W Bench W K
Boh son P Barker W P
Belknan O Drown O
Bond J Bower J
Block II Bailey O A
Brown 0 A IJUnvell 11 0
Itrush Lnko Co Darker M P
Brumliulu Brown W
Jrown W M linker V A
k'liiicU U WorsUW
Iran L 1' Blnyok 0
! MI IIJ Hick T A
ilnlnl ,1 T Bcrnrn .1 K
lauci 0 Beutler II T
Ikvk W BunlMvr
alk lux A Prnlt Crawford .1 0
'uslok.l II Cnmrron U
Jolllno .1 O Cnniibdl | P
'onit W Curmtutlion M
Cole Mr
i < er J M Don way . ' .a
Cooke I ! Cul veil C E
. 'Impmnii II Crowe .1
L'liiuln s N K Cuirls K
ColPimn E .M 3 Cralif T
Colin P Can 1 W
Chandler J O Camilla. I
Caiti-i .1 F Cariull. 1 It
. 0 Caili-leii 0 Jt
Campbell A Culfocitson W
Cooncy AV II Cook II V
Crawford H UilMeuseu A
Cidton. ) H Cm punter N J
Doiul J .1 Douuur.l
Dow el I.I H Datum 1'
Oi.ly.l E D.ihl M
Dmulass 1) E Dougherty B
Deiunen T DavlusJ U
Kleanter J Ktie ll A
. _ _ 0 EvaasJ II
Klley .1 M Kailiart 11 M
Plats C rahcloth
I'lttpalrlck.J ' Kulkowskl J
Falluutli L U 1'lcmliiK .1
Voroli.iiiil (1 ( W
KlrKI U Fllzslmmous J Jl
( iarlntnl ItO I (5iwn J 3
' ( imubUS
narinit'Fa ( Srover K
( tovern J M
dross J II
Greene C M ( iarilner.l D
( J.u-ifttF CelulnicF
( imdiierT lioll ( !
( irinin U M
HallO Hand ley CO
II owes A L Hal 1CA
IlomlcksO Howe C
Helstoln C A llarlan T B
Harris T Hamilton TE
Hairi.iS L Hiuoman S 8
llowk FV \ Halmmmn W
HowluMF II Unco M
Henry U Huston KH
HuntFV
llellorlrh.r Hart. )
11enry E AV Hatton H
llaydon L Holmes L W
Hauls A U llanily A
Hall A A
AJ Jackson II
Johnson A lemon .1
L .lackson ( !
Jiuliam M U Jackson H J
.Monks II
Knilsuch C J Kelly J
Kennedy T M KtlseyV \ U
ICcphait G Kelly \V P
Kulloy J
ICnlt'htJ II Knight B
Keiihut W Kiumpcil F
Kelscy F Koch fc1
Knapno C KllmaS
KOCK.UI . ) Kcllv 0 W
Kith C II Kmi'C.
Keen .1 Kiopcr ( !
Klin ; ( ! F Kenlcon ( I AV
Louklmul KE
Lunwelfu S Lout .1 L
Little H A lc\\IsFU
Llnknns 1) Loiicks A
Lntt ( ! II
JIvles C U Morris 0 P
Margrave It McKay P
Mcotri ( ! > McElwaln H D
Mmlsen K B Martin T
MulCiiv S L Mori Is ET
JlcCulloch AV JleLaiiKhlln W II
McCauley J B IhlcEachion J S
MeFiulnnd J Mavden AY
Morlson it Belies Millsans A
McCombA Metro If A
McCombJK MrCorU J
Millt-r.l Mnr.-halt D W
Manilel A Q Alugden S U
Marsh II S Jloore J
MoioJ E EeCiutvA
Jlorrls E H L
MancliPbter J N
Ni'ttlnu- A NoirisJ L
Nichols L Nillbon F
Nelson J Nyaal J
Nndkow&kU Nutting MA
Nicholson .1 T 2
O'BaniionAV Owens C E
Oliemier S
Patterson J
1'ae ard J D Towers \V
Prowl V Pomcioy P P
Petterson L Pomeioy JI W
Ponton II 1' Joints GD
Powell FV \ Prosswell J A
Paul II J Planck ( }
Plaeiko G Patteison J W
Preston W At Parker A F
Pullard AV 1'ielV A
Rayinond MJ Kasmiissen U P 2
liowhuid H U liice U C
Itasteye V Jieenie I )
JJobU J U ItileyA
Koir J E KnnnioJ II
1 loBi-ra.I AV Bush V
Uldilleinoss 0 Kyaii 0
Itobluson AV
Special Co Sanders \V \
Sarpcant B Smith B
Sloutlf .Selemiro II
Stnrkon 11 iShuna J
Schneider J M Stacy J B
SchaalseC F Summer 0 W
Schmitlt II Samson E
Slmttoek L Steadmon A B
tihcpcis.I II Smith 1 } W
Stewart AV II Smith E W
Sch\\eers II Stalker T
SSaodRrass G Smith E
Strohow U 0
Traatson F TorwiIll crF
Tudden J Turloy 1 II
Thompson O Tuauimn J
Thompson J Thomas J L
Taylor A if Thompson T
Tiimlson J ) A
Thomas WP Tomklns II
Vlnchlen U
AVIthey B Ward M II
\VnKiier A AV AVllletts A
AVliite H AVelntyerJ 0
\Vhltcoiub AVnlll U
AV heeler T AVIIUInsonGJ
AVelsli N AA'lldo P
AValto JV \ AVarshaw J It
AVebstcr ( r AVaie 0 H
AViL'iier : CV \ AVoods 0
White 0 A AVeston 0 II
AVhlto E WnKKoner S G
Williams UK AVulifimton 0 U
Yolia S 11
Zimmeiman A
; s * MST.
Ames Mis J W Allen M S
Anileiaon Mrs J Alvlhon Mrs C
Avonult-avo Mrs b
lioeinerMIhS A3 Bailer Miss J
Bowla-r 0
UulerMrsMA
Cnr&on Mrs \V F ClaikMlssB
Ohanibcilin .Mrs DO Ciuli.s MihM
UoililMrs M. Dickson Mib E
De\in Airs li Duiiuol Mi.s JO
Krlukson Miss F EwlneMlssF
Foul Mis M
KolcamuuMI&sI'P Foi bos M .1
linnisouMrsJ W ( iailond MisE
Ultra Miss 11 Ciai tor Miss L
Giant Miss B day Mr.sV U
Ginhain MIssO Un.stul.son C !
Giillin Mivi 1
Mrs C ] Ian Is. Miss S B
lliitmrcnn 1 IC2 llutliiitui 0
JlUhoa Mrs 11
.lent.Mrs B Jackson Mr.s L
KolU'r mis F Klaty mis U
ICIensh miss N Kjf hlAll
JCiollmnilc inrs J Kri't't-r miss A
Kieary miss A
Leniloy Mis 0 LiL-ciiilbt : ] Ml.sa A
J uirt-ity miss A
Mauull inraE Mason E
Maxlll miss M Manning A
MnatagiifimlssR Mnoiiunlss A
MeDonnolt inrs M3 McDonald mis J J
MtdlntyM Mullen nii.s
Nltsclioiuisslj Klcbs mi's
Nelson mrs T
IVai.son imsll Pellon mrs E
' I'm cell
Ph'karil tins U
lEi-asou ndss B Itoncn miss T
Ituiihhnnxini miss K Koss mrs X
ll'iiidi'id miss M lUulelliru mis J
Itnthcrford mr.s E Keyiiiildb mrs A N
Hc.ile.s inissll Kiia ills miss J
Spencer miss B Sv.niwm misi E
.Sendo o L Standen miss ( J
Smith mrs E J Z Smith M
Strain mrs O F Scott miss N
Thompson miss A Thomas miss a
Tuthlll mis E L
Tatu miss Y TuttlemiSbN
UndorhlllialssD
A'anelcavoS
WontlinibsM E WclMcr mrs II P
AVIIhon miss K AViitriu'i' mrs Jj
AVulU'im.ui mru A AVutt miss M
C , K.
Postmaster.
A grandmother in ( Joldondale. W. 1
dlsi-ovoiod hurthirtci'ii-iiuintlis-nld
- - grand
child looking like an infant llerwiles a.
lie vainly tried to got the lurid of a bi ,
blow snake in Ids mouth. .Slio sereameM
and then killed the snaku , although it ii
not u dangerous reptile.
HIS GREATEST EFFORT ,
Buffalo Bill's ' Now Wild West tit Madison
Squnro Gnrdon ,
A STARTLINGLY REALISTIC SHOW
Indian * ) , IVnlrlo riro , Stn : c Uol > 1 > ery ,
A Cyclone * Cowboys \ . Uril-
shins IliUtlo or the lilttlo
llltf Horn.
ButValo Hill niul Ills Wild West show
nro Nebraska productions. 'Hio people
of this state have reason to bo pioud of
: ho great slio\vniin : , for suoli lie ronlly
ms become. \ \ itli bis original com
bination tbo'ilil \ \ West ho has as-
[ onlshcd niul entertained the people * of
the American metropolis. Over 1,100,000
l > coplo of New York cliv iiiul vicinity
visited Iho Wild West nt tiraillim. Staten
Island , during the past season. 'L'lio en
terprise proved a great success in every
respect. In fact no such success was
over had by any olhor show in this coun
try.But
But HutValo Bill proposes to ecllpso
all previous ellbrts during the
fall anil winter season , lie lias rented
Madison Square garden for ( lie season at
the enormous rental of $18,000 a month.
Within that mammoth striietu.'o ho will
give the Wild West performances upon u
now , original ami unique plan , the open
ing entertainment being llxud for No
vember 31. It will eoht him ! ? 60,000 before -
fore the curtain rises on that eventful
day. Matt Morgan , the famous artist , is
engaged In painting the scenery , and
Steele Alaekayo is arranging tlio stngo
ollbets. Thcho men are { wing paid $1,000
each a week. The interior of the trardoii
is being reconstructed , and will liuvo a
seating capacity of over eight thousand.
The stage will be 180 feet wide and 4bO !
feet deep about as largo ns : m Omaha
block.
THK riitsr ACT
of the Wild \ \ est ilrninn , according to
the. indoor programme , will represent
the Indians of America as they were
.sl iliscovered. They will have no lire
arms , tlieir only weapons being the bow
and arrow. They will bo appropiiately
costumed , and will go through their
sports , and giyo illustrations of their
habits.
IN THI ; sr.coxn ACT
there will bo an emigrant train of twenty
wagons , drawn by o\eu , mules and
hones. There will be over 200 men ,
women and children to represent emig
rants. They will proceed around the
track anil linallv go into camp. The
loams will be unharnessed , the tents put
up , lires lighted , supper cooked , and
everything done exactly as it was in the
days of crossing the plains botoro the
railroads spanned the continent. During
the evening twenty young men anu
women on horseback will give a Virginia
reel for the entertainment of the rest of
the cam ) ) . Finally all retire for the night
except tlie guards. Late in the night u
little lire is seen in the distance , appar
ently twontv or thjrty miles away. 'It
keeps growing in si/.o and coming closer.
Buffaloes , elk , deer , wolves , rabbits mid
other annuals , represented by profiles ,
are seen running away from the
llamcs. These animala keep
coming closer , until at last
live animals Buffalo Bill's trained herd
of buH'aloes , deer and elk are intro
duced , taking the place of the profile rep
resentations , and llioso live animals
scamper over the stage. The emigrants ,
who have all been roused from their
slumbers , set to work to defend them
selves by setting a bacK-liro. The women
are screaming with tnoir children , as Iho
situation looks liopeless. Finally the
whole train is burned
apparently up--
men , women and children , teams and
wagons. The curtain drops upon tills
most realistic scene , which cannot provo
otherwise than a revelation to the public.
It represents a war between man and the
elements , something which liaa never bo-
lore been given upon such a grand scale ,
IN Tin : TIIIHD Acr
the curtain rises upon a cowboy camp on
the prairie. Horses and cattle are seen
grazing aronnil the camp. The cowboys
lasso the cattlerido , their broncho horses ,
brand the animals , and do everything
that is done on a cattle ranch. This
scene closes by tlieir going to sleep. The
next scene opens with a band of Indians
approaching to attack the camp and lo
steal horses. The cowboys are awakened
and a terrific battle ensues , during which
the Indians fire burning arrows into the
cabins in hopes of setting them on fire.
THIS Fouimi ACT
opnns with a scene in the Black Hills , rop-
rcsnnting a mining camp. A stage drives
up , the mule teams are changed , mid
aitor supper the journey is resumed. The
stage is soon ' 'held , up" by a band of six
highwaymen from the mining camp.
These highwayman go through the
usual process of robbing the the outfit.
Tliis robbery takes place at a wild spot
in a mountain gorge. The Btago soon
reaches another mining camp just as a
hororo storm is threatening. Two im
mense clouds como together and a cyclouo
is the result. This cyclone apparently
sweeps the stage coach and mules , the
passengers and the mining camp out of
existence. The coach is blown away in
the sight of the audience. The minors'
cabins are wrecked and the pieces ate
whirled away through the air , which is
filled with Hying sand and debris of
every description. The mechanical
clluots of this bconu will cost 5.000 alono.
TIIK CLOSING ACT
is a realistic representation of the balllo
of the Little Big Horn. The scenery is
bcui" painted Irom photographs taken
on the battle-field by a photographer
was sent there at an expense of if 1,000.
In this act there will ho K.O discharged
soldiers of the Seventh cavalry , and \yhr >
were with Heno and Bcntcon. Tlila nnny
will 1m commanded by olliccrs who were
witli the.se same holdiers and the enliro
body of men will bo mounted and
equipped ni > Custur'd men wero. Tiu |
commander will bo a man bearing n
striking ivsornblaiiQu to Custor. Ono
liuniln'd Indians who were in the bilttlo
-of the Little Big Horn will bo engaged in
tlds act.
During the entire presentation of thcuo
acts , not a word will bo spoken , but prior
to eacli act an explanation will bo givjjn
to the iiudioneu by u fine historical loo-
lurcr , who has a voice that can be hoard
iu any part of .Madison S mi are gardori. '
Nn.xt spring lUill'alo Dill takes his Wild
West show as it was given on Staton'
Island to London , where lie will remain
for six months. The .show will ho given
upon the grounds of the World'a oxpds.
ition.
Tlio following Mory about Senator
Bowen , of Colorado , is going the rounds
of IDS Now York acquaintances ; Not
long ago Major AIoLniighlin , who had
just returned from California , met tie |
senator in the lobby of the St. James
hotel. Not having heon each other for
soiiiii time ( hey adjourned lo lliurofrcsh-
mcut room connected with the hotel to
exchange civilities. Tliuru tlio major 10-
cogmxcd a casual acquaintance whom I
will call -Mr. Dclmangi1 , a gentleman en
gaged in the lumber biifinpsij , while aspir
ing to bo u politician. The major called
him oyi.-r and asked to bo allowed to muco |
him acquainted with Senator ISowon.
Mr. Dolmango looked very wise , and not
having yet learned that Colorado hud
outgrown tlio limits of a mining camp.
a.slod"Senator ; ? Senator ? where from ? "
"I represent tlio state of Colorado , sir , m
the United States semite , ' ' replied Bonn-
tor Bowen. ' 'Oh , " says Delmungo , ' I
did not know that Colorado had any him-
ntor yet " "No , " answered Jiowon , "you
do not look as though you did. " Honor *
WUH easy iu tliul luuu.
