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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1893)
" -f/i 1 THE OMAHA DAILY HGK : SUNDAY , , ) lNE ) 25 , 1803-SIXTKEN' PAGES. DMA1IA COMMENCEMENT DAYS Girl Graduates Hare Taken the Town bj Storm. ) IOME FROM THEIR ALMA MATERS > Ilii Mabel Ilellman'i Enc t m nt to HOT. Or. Wllll inllo nnn Mini Amr H rk r'i 1'retly Dunclnc Fnrty 3 r n ded nt Happy Hollow. It has been commencement week In Omnha , All tbo temples of learning have been turn ing out graduates until the dally papers Wight easily bo regarded as commencement pumbcr * for the several schools In the city. The sweet girl graduate has taken the town by storm. Tulle and loveliness , flowers nnd hope have boon her portion , and right Joyously has slio sailed upward toward the ' "Bojond the Alps lies Italy" has been largely her graduating essay , and she has traversed the whole gamut of the passions Jn giving phrase to her ideas of this ancient of subjects. Outsldo of commencement exercises so ciety has boon out of the race entirely , only B few o'vcnts onllvcnlng the tcdloum of the Juno daj s. And so It will continue until thn autumn time returns the pampered dar lings of fashion to the round of party , ball mid reception. * * The engagement of Mtss Mabel Hellman to Jlov. Dr. William lloscnnii has been an nounced. Miss Hellman Is the daughter of the late Meyer Hellman and Mrs. Maria llollman , and a member of this year's grad uating class of tho.Oimha High school. Dr. William Itoscn iu was the former occupant of the pulpit of the Congregotlon of Israel of this city and Is now rabbi of Temple Oheb Bhnlom of Baltimore. Md. . ono of tbo largest nnd most influential Jewish congregations of the United States. Tills cngaircmcnt following so close on the heels of Miss Hellman's announcement Is do- elded proof ot the popularity of two of Omahi's prettiest young women. The friends of Misses Blanche nnd Mabel llollman have planned n moonlight picnic to Itusor's paik , Tuesday evening of this week In honor of their engagements , n special train leading the Webster street station at 1 o'clock shut p , Invitations for which were Issued jos lerday. The death of Caldwell Hamilton , son of C. W. Hamilton , Friday afternoon , takes from Omaha one of her brightest young men. Ilo was uiuveiaally esteemed for rare quali ties of mind nnd heart and in the circles of society which ho illumined by his presence Ills death will bo sincerely mourned. Born of wealthy paients , ho was privileged to en joy many things not -vouchsafed the ordinary joung man of today , but though wealthy ho treated his patrimony ns only the conservative inanMocs , knowing the ad vantages which money brings Ho was a tnost delightful host , and culturca to n de gree , was n great favorite among his club friends. A Native Son of Omaha , ho will bo preatly missed from the annual meetings of the society which ho helped to create Caldwell Hamilton was born October 23 , 1805 , and giaduated at Cornell univcisity In 1889 , after iccelvlng a piollmlnarv education nt the Omaha schools nnd nt Georgetown college. Last j-enr ho spent several months In Europe nnd had planned to enter a busi ness career this spi ing , % v hen ho was taken 111. Early in March lie caught a severe cold , which developed Into tuberculosis and ho began to decline tapldly. His friends took him to Colorado n few weeks ago in the hope of finding at least temporary relief for him , Irtlt it was of no use and after great suffering death came to his relief. Mis * llnrkor'R DuncliiR Tarty. Wednesday evening Miss Amy Barker in hono'r of her cousin Miss Osborno , who loaves Omaha today for n short stay in Chicago cage previous to sailing for her homo in Kuropo on the Campania July 1 , nnd Miss Palmer , iv ho is just homo from her New JTprk school , irnvo n lovely dancing party nl her residence 020 Soutji Thirty-seventh trcet. Tlio house was prott'ly decorated for the occasion nnd the guests enjoyed the evening nicntiy , it being Just cool onougl : for dancing. The guests Invited were : Misses Palmer King of Now Yoik , Kountzo , Oertit ICountzo , Jpntio Yatcs , Webster , Dandy McShano , May McShano. Alice McCorinick Huttinan , Ltonbotgor , Burns , Coe , Carter "Wool worth. Browu , Coolc , Miss Lowe JMorley , Van Kuran , Sargent , Her ; Messrs layman , Kountzo. Merer. Battin , Fey Clarke , Ulchardsou , S. Uichnrdson , Weeks Kd Weeks , Marbury , Christian , Darling Nason , Marsh , Diet ? , Cornish , George , Me Mahon , Burgess , Palmer , Wheeler , Tuttle Morsman , Ed Morsman , Joseph Barker , Jr Beth Drake , Holdrogo , John Sargent , Fonda Carter , Baxter , II. Knapp , Mr. and Mrs I Newt Bnrkalow. High School Alumni lloocptlon. The annual recaption of the Illgn achoc alumni Friday evening brought out a has of High school graduates of this and othc yearb. The hulls were filled with many me nnd women who knocked elbows wit younger graduates and seemed to enjoy th opportunity ot meeting old school fellow who wern out in the world , trying to make homo and foituuo for themselves. Pi Inclpal Lewis stood at the head of th Btalrwnj1 on the second floor nnd welcome each guest with n hand shako and n wore The faces and names of nil who have boon pupil at the bchool seemed to bo perfect ! familiar to bun. On the low cr floor the Second Infantr orchestra was stationed just insldo the cas tmtrance. After rendeilng a musical pn frrum of a few choice numbers , the danc program was opened shortly before lOo'cloc with the ' 'L melon. " The dancers occuple the balls of the Hi31 story. Upstairs th members of the several classes who did nc dunca passed the time In apparently mos -pleasant discussion of old schooldays. Ncarl every class since und Including 1870 wn represented in the pathoriup. Some of th pldcr classes showed but fewioprcsentatlve : us was to have been oxpected. The jouugc tlasscs wcro loprcscnted by larger number ItaminUionca and story beguiled thohoui find when inldnU.ht came there were man who had not half done talking over the ol days with their comrades. The icccptlim committee comprised Stae ! Crowley , ' 70 ; A\ill McCajruo , ' 78 ; Morgan 3. Trulond , ' 70 ; Lizzto M. Isaacs. ' 80 ; Jess Allan , ' 81 ; Susie Phelps , 'bHulda ; Isaa 1 eon , ' 8,1 ; Lizzie Van Stint , ' 84 ; Edith Jame 85 ; Charles MiCannoll , 'SO ; Mrs. H. Lei wick , ' 87 ; Ljdiu McCaguo. ' 83 ; lloso Brad ; bO ; Anna WUIirow.'DO ; Aithur Cooloy.'O Nettio Smlloy , 'OJ ' ; Uusscll Wilbor , 'US : Mn Wyman , 'OH. Among these present , lu addition to tl class of'U.I , wcro noticed ; Mrs. Ficd M Council , Mrs Klchard C.urlcr , Mrs. Add McCulloutrh , Mrs. J. It. Van Tuyl , < Stae Crow ley and Ida Goodman of the class of ' 7 Supoilntnndcni nnd Mrs. Frank 1'itzpatrlc : Mr , uud Mrs. Homer Lowls , Mr. and Mr Clinton Powell , Prof , N. Buinstoln , U 1 ljratt , ] r , , Mary Hogan , Edward T. Gros limn , Hni van ) Parmeluo. Carl M. Halgre Arthur Cuoley , Frank Woad , Marie Purkc Alleo Fuwcctt , Hulda Schultz , Margar Jxhtuer. Faunlo Cogiushnll , liesslo Lnto Mary walker , Julia New comb , Charles M Council , Louis V. Wuymullor , Howard Ke nody. Jr. , C , S. Mj crs , Anna McCaguo , Ml nio Swaitzlaudcr , Wallace Taylor. Wlllin I'nrker , Ueorgu II. Hess , Alfred Savill Urowor McCaguv , Mao Fawcntt , Murgar Cook , Stella itlco , Anna Hungato , Paulli Langtry. Maud Miller , Jane Golf , Em ! Wood , Ed J , Strcltz , Arthur lloso , Eu Gannett. ul Couching I'artjr. Ono of the pleasant events of the we if a * coaching party given by J. Clnrko C < Thursday evening , The night was an Idc one , Bud after an enjoyable outing of thr licurs the merry party returned to the hot Of Mr , J. D. Alleo , 618 South Twcnty-clgh ( trait , where the guests danced. Tbu hou was decorated with roses and forus , while oriucy coiuer Miss Harriet Marsh prcsld over Iho punch bowl. There wus n host of pretty girls presei nd it was lltllo to bo wondered at that t lids and lassies were often mUsed from t rooms and found in rome secluded corner the porch. Among the guest * were Misses Fowli Vau Court , Hall , Sargant , Allen , Down < Palmer , King of Now York city , Smith , 1 Churchill and Jones , Messrs Allen , Cooley , I PMmer Adalr , Gooigo. Jones , Wilbur , Sny- | dor. Walker , Tate and Colt , Mr nnd Mr * Dalles Uaeho , Jr. Dr nnd Mrs O. W Colt of Missouri Valley , In. , assisted Iholr son in receiving , while Mr. and Mrs. Alice acted as chapuroncs. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ fttrimnnml nt llnppr Hollow. Previous to Senator and Mrs. Mandcr- on's leaving for Phlladoluhia accompanied by Mrs Manderson's nleco , Miss Fries , the Second Infantry band tendered n serenade to the senator at Happy Hollow , Thursday ovonlng , which proved to t > o particularly charming , possibly bccauso it was hastily planned by the ofllcers of thd garrison , When Mr. J. N. H. Patrick was informed by Post Adjutant Wright that the band would serenade the senator , It necessi tated haste on his part to have n number of guests present to cnjo.v the program , But the visiting list of the Patrick * Is necessar ily largo , and It didn't icqulragirnt effort to seouro fifty guests by verbal invitation to bo present. In consequence the house was n piottv scene , made so by the presence of n number of charming women. The iwrch was canvassed for the evening and when ever the hand plajed a waltr , dancers were found to enjoy the excellent muslo of thu band. Later tofroshmr > nts wcro served , the ovculng. on account nf its infotmalltv , being thoroughly enjoyable. Tor Air. nnil Mr * Srlirnml , Mr. nnd Mrs. John Castles pave n charm ing party Thur day evening In honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gcorgo S'-hrand of Milwaukee , dancing mid other nmusemunts being In- dulp-ed In until 11:30 , when refreshments weio served. Theio weio piesont : Mr. nnd Mis. George Schiand of Milwaukee , Mr. nnd Mrs. Hany Minds , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdlsh , Mr. and Mrs Jamrs Connolly , Mr. nnd Mrs. William Castles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Btlbow ; Messrs. Hd Flt7pitrlck , Kd Connolly , James Ford , Willlun Clifton , Chrk Litson. Fcrdlnnnd ; Misses Itoso Castles , Knto Buckley , Mangle FlUiiatrick , Bid Walsh , Mamlo Silk , Mnggio Kcough , Kll.a McKeiina , .Icsslo McGouldrick , Anna O'llrtua , Charllo Castles. Homo from Tlu-lr Alinii Slntom. Will Cowln has returned fiom Yalo. Murry Coggswoll , Kuox college , Illinois , Is homo. Morris Benll will arrive from Yale next week. Charles Uosowater ha * returned homo from Coincll university. llnlph Ulchuulson , Worcester , Mass , is expected shortly. Mm v Buck , Buinham school , Noithamp- ton , ftlass , is homo. All the young men from Failbault , Minn. , have returned homo. Tred Hustln and Ned Stlgor .Haivard boys are expected homo soon. Allan Mai-bh and Jav Brown have returned turned from Williams college. Kzra Mlllard , St Paul's school , Concord , Is expected homo about July 1. ICenncy Billings and Oscar Quick aio ex pected from Harvard next wook. Miss Margaret McDarmott has returned from her .school at St. Chatlcs , Mo. Kdmund Grossman of Iho Univoislty of Pennsylvania ictuinod homo lost Fiidav. Ai thur Montmorency ot the University of Nobiasica is surveying with n party in Wyo ming. AHcoAndrcsen and Mattie Stone of La- sell , Aubumdale , Mass , came homo last week. Hauy Akin , a Princeton man , arrived homo i cstcrday after stopping a short time at thu fair. Kugcnla Gotner is n member of this year's graduating class of the University of Ne- biaska. Will and Herbert Uogors wjll return next week from Pilncoton , having stopped at the fair cnroutc. - Paul Ludincton , Lai imoro Denise , accom panied by his guest , Adlson Townsend of Washington , D. C. ; Tom Crcigh , George McCaguo Imto returned from Pimceton. W. D. Osgood , University ot Pennsylvania , will not leturn to Omaha , his father being stationed nt Boston. Charles G.udncr of the Unlvc'rslty of the South , Su iw nee , Tcnn , has gene with the family to Bayflold , Wls. Susie Colpotzer and Hattie Cady having loft Miss Brown's school , Now York City , aic with thc-ir families in Chicago. Margaret Blown and Margaret McKoll of Miss Graham's school , Now York , stopped al Chicago before returning homo. Louie and Alice Drake of St. Catherine's convent , Davenport , nro at homo accom panlcd by Miss Aunio Bowman of Wuverly lu. George B. Dandy , Jr. , University of Penn sjlvunla , tmivcd iu Oni.'lm Fiidav on t visit to his pai cuts , Genei aland Mrs. Dandy U.S. A. Sadie Lyman , well known in Omaha grad uated this j ear from Oborlin college. Ohio and is visiting her patents who reside ii Norfolk , Va. Can oil Carter 10turned from Harvard ot Woanesdny , his brother Arthur Carter ar living Wednesday from St. Paul's school Concord , N. H. 1 Augustus Dotwoilor , having completed hi : couisoin the medical derailment of thi University of Pennsylvania , Is nt prescn ono of the house surgeons at Johns Hopkins Ed and Joseph Moiscman , Hey Crummcr Chailes Thomas , Thomas Wilson Battiu o the University of Michigan will not leavi their alma mater until Juno 110 , their inten tlon being to stop s < rm-al days at the fai bofoii iptumlng home. Miss Comfort Elizabeth Baker has com plctcd her course at Fisk univ crsity , Nash Mile , Tcnngiaduatlng this joar. Mis Baker , it will bo remouibeied , gr.iduatei with honor at the High school in 1881) ) . Sh will teach a summer school at Nowpoit Aik. , and will bo pilnclpal af a lartro coloici school next year. Of the young people who graduated thi : VVCOK from thu Omaha High school Yai Kamlt Cortclyou , August Petersen , Harrisoi Oury , Bert Butler und Otis Whipplo wil enter the Nebraska State university nox fall. Itao Hobble will go to the Chlcag university ; Georgia Lindsay to Mrs. Ely' Boaiding school. Now York ; Fred Vnn Hou to Dartmouth ; Blanch Itoblnson to Evans ton ; Claia Itood to Wellesley or Smith Uussoll Wilbur to Williams ; Nolllo Frond to Inland Stanford university. Ada M Stone will cntor the training Hcnool. Messre Houston nnd itlloy will go Into business 1 the cltv. Marlon Schlbsby nnd Jessie Thai iccontly engaged In n competitive examine tlon for a fico scholarship at Yussar , Th winner will outer that school. Kdna Thai will go to Knox college nt Galcsburg. Alinnt OiiiHlm I'toplo. John L. Webster has gene to St. Paul. Mr. Kd Wcssoll has gene to Chicago. Bishop Yon Schcolo loft for the west Tue : day. Kx-Governor Samuel Merrill was In Omnh Monday. Dr. George H. Pursoll has leturno.l fioi ioa Now Yoik. , a II. C. Cole and family have cone to th j ! ' Woild's liilr. 1 Mis. Chailes A. Wanner willleavo forCh cngo on Monday. Mr. K. Dm r and family leave for Kui-oj : the lomiig week. Mr. Frank Colpetzor and Mrs , DuBo have gona to Chicago , Mr. anil Mn , W. F. Allen went over lai week to the World's fair. ! j" Mrs Lloyd und MIsj Helen Llo > d wi spend thu summer near Boston , in ino Miss Susanne Walker of the High schoi ot faculty , goes to Chicago today. 10 Dr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Galbralth and AVI ljt Gnlbralth leave for Chicago today , rl S. H. H. Claik , president of the Union Pi citlc , has rctuinud from St. LouU. MUsVhlto , principal of the Hartina sk school , has gene to the "White City , " ill Miss Loulso Brandon of Detroit , Mich. , . thu guest of Mr. uud Mrs. S. E. Ho well. Mr. and Mrs , N. M. Hubbard.i Jr. , huvo r oo moved to 'J07 South Thli ty-ulnth street , no Mrs. H. W. Yatcs and the Misses Ynti th have returned from their visit to Chicago , so MUs Helen Hlbbnrd has joined her slstc in who is vlsftlng at Arbor lodvo , Kubrasl od City. City.Mrs. Mrs. Alfred J. Lunt loft yesterday for H clno , Wls. , where she will spend July ai no August. he . Mr , und Mn. Kohlsaat , who have boi 01 guests at B ishoptborpo , loft j c turday J Mow York. r' Mrs. D. It. Wheeler , Jr. , Mrs. B. S. Duui nnd MUs Damly left Thursday for Iho World's f.alr. MUs Floy Jones of Wichita , Kan , Is at the Mcrrlam , the guest of her cousin , Miss Edith Jones Mr Thomas Swobo , Ed Swobo nnil Dvviphtbwobo went to Chicago last wcok for a few * d.aj s. Mrs Charles L Thomas ana Miss Minnie Thomas loft Fiiday for Chicago to attend the World's fair. MIsscsThomns and I.ioro of thn educa tional department ot the city schools left for Chicago yesterday. Mr. Georgn C Hobble , who is spondlnsr the summer in Chlcflgo In company with his family , was In town for a few dnjs the past wcok. J , M. McNaunhton , chief clerk In the freight department of the Mlsourl Pacific , nnd wife will leave shortly for West Vir ginia. Miss Alleo Hose , who has hern the guest of her < < lstpr , Mrs. E. C. Snyder , leaves today for Now York , stopping at the Woi Id's fair onrouto. Mrs. Ella Mathcson , cashier in the post- mnstei's department of the postotllco , has returned from n three weeks visit to the Wjjrld's fair. Mr. D. IConnlston , Kountzo Place , enter tained u number of friends at hliih-livo Wednesday evening , After the games lunch eon was served. Mr. Harry Cartan , Mr. Saunders , Mr. Bar ton , Mr. Curtiss Tumor , Mr. K.M. Folrlleld , Mr. Arthur Gulou and Mr. W. U. Doano started for tUo fair last wook. Miss Edith Grnmm and Miss Ida Harris of Lanunto , Wjo. , spent a few hours with Miss Lulu Tillotson on Thuisday on their way home from Ogont/ school , Philadelphia , Pa. Manager W. J. Burgess of the Taninm Stieot theater uccomp inled Mrs. Burgess to Chicago last Monday , returning Friday morning to look after the Interests of tbo house. Mrs. Arthur Smith loaves for the east on Monday , together with the joung ladles who nro now her guests. Mrs. Smith will pass the summer at her homo , Brookline , Mass. , near Boston. Ylctor Hosowator , who Is now a doctor of philosophy , having taken that degree this" year , has returned from Columbia , hastily summoned home on account of the serious Illness of his sister , Mrs. Charles S. El- gutter. Captain and Mrs Worden nnd their daugh ter , Miss Helen Worden , who graduated on the 15th from the Sacred Ho irt convent nt St. Louis , nio the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. N. M. Hubbard , Jr. , at i07 ! South Thlity-ntnth stieot. \ The Misses Nan and Grace Derby , twin daughtcis of Mrs. F. M. Derby , proprietor of the Meiriam. hnvo iccently removed from Ogdcusbuig , N. Y. , to Omaha , nnd vvlllhoro- after make their residence with their mother. Miss Bertha Stelnhauscr , late of the Now York Casino Opoia compiny is visiting her father nt 607 South Twcuty-ilftli strcot. Miss Stolnhnusor is well known here nnd will bo hoaid in concert bofoio she lea\es for Now York. Mis. William II. Pieston , Mr. Fred Pres ton and Miss Edith Preston loft for Lake Okoboji Thursday moinlng in a caulage. They expect to lido about eight hours a day and will bo about six days covering the dis tance. They will occupy their summer house at Omaha beach for the summer. Thursday afternoon the flist grade of Dodge school weio tioatod to a delightful picnic nt the homo of its teacher. Mis I-.il- lie V. Mickel at her home in Dundee Place. Games weio played on the lawn , nfterwards being served with a bounteous luncheon. Miss Hose Bindy of Dodge school nnd Miss Both Vnn Wnpenen , a sister of Mrs Mickel , assisting in cnteitalulng the crowd of happy youngsters Mis. A. Shoirill , wife of the former pastoi of the flrst Coiigioirational church , who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wil bur will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E Squires this wrek On Wednesday and Thursday afternoon Mrs. Squires will be plcisod to 330 her fiicnds and tbo friends ol Mis. Sheuill infoimally that old fiicnUstiiDS may bo icnevvod. Mr. Fiank B icon of Omaha and Miss Alic < H. McCain of Memphis , Tcnn , wcioiairrieil in the p.atlois of the Palmer house , Chicago by Hov. W. M Lawicnco of the Second Bap list chuich at ! l)0p. : : ) m. Tuesday. They toot n bhort tilp cast and will bo at homo Ii Omaha , 1504 F.unam street , after August 1 Mr. Bacon has been for nunyyoais witl Paxton & Gallasfher. Mr. S. Kronbcig , the singer nnd voca to ichor , was married last TuesJay to Mis : Mamlo Hands , his most distinguished pupil , in Kansas City. Miss Hands , it will bo i cmern bored , was. the \ocalist with the Listemanr Concert company , which appeirecl heie lasl fall. The wedding occuirod iu Mr. Kron bcig's studio , owing to the illness of tin biidu's mother. Mn. and Mrs. Kionbcrf will leave Kansas City shortly for Boston nnd both will continue their music.il work Mrs. Kroubciii's line voice will bo heard a Point of Pmos. The switchback rullvvay , Courtlam beach. Till : MLKUltiTC IT. flKT.n. I Edison is to oxtorailnato mosquitoes. Baltimore is to have an electric L road. Q In what is known as the Pinna process o electric tanning , the hides are submitted t the action of altormating curicnts w liilo in ] moraod in the tunning liquor. It Is clalmei that thu skins 1110 perfectly tanned by tla method in fiom 100 to 400 hours. A German has ifccntly Invented n systet of simultaneous telephoning and tclegrapli ing which had been tiled on n line 1"0 mile long with complotu success The noparatu Is simple , und can bo connected to an telopiiono line ; dlstuibiug causes ai thereby also abided. On short lines th telephone lecuivcr is so loud that speech ca be dlstinctlj' understood by several person in the room , Some interesting tests have boon wade n Johnstown , Pa. with an iippaiatus fo elcctiically welding the ends of rails , afte they had been placed In position In th track It is found that nbout throe minute nro required to bring the nbuttlngendsof th rails to a whitu heat ; the cuds being the brought into contact under heavy long tudlnul picssuro , a iiorfeet weld is cfTucto without difficulty. A recent olootilcal Invention of interest t hoi semen is the electrical stable alarm. A alarm bell Is placed In the sleeping aparl ment of the grooui and connected with spi ing circuit closer by moans of u small ii sulutud wire. The circuit closer is operate by n light , flexible coid stretched across th rear of the stalls. When the horses uro di : tuibod In thu night by being backed out c their stalls by thieves or any other cause , n nlaim Is instantly sounded. Elcctiiu cianes of eighty-foot spin will t instilled in tlio foundry of the itoblnson-Kc Manufacturing company tit Hittsburg b William Sellers & Co. of Philadelphia. Or of the cr.mcs has a capacity of eighty toi : a nnd the other of thirty tons , each having novel feature In the doubio trolley wit n wiiich they nro fitted. This oniblcs tli cranes to bo engaged on two separate piece o of wink nt the anne time , or penults of tw trolloj s for extra heavy loads. I Now York city has now about287 ! miles ( clectilcal undergiound mains , ot which 11 mih's belong to the Edison Eloctrlu lllumin 0 ting compiny , which uses the low tonsic sjslem , whllo forty-llvo miles of subvvn IS c.iuy telegraph and telopiiono wires , lea' ing seventy miles for high tension llghtin cm rents. The Edison low tension wires ui of copper wound with ropa aud placed iu a iron pipe , which ii then lllloil with an ii sulatlng compound of Trinidad cement , resii paraffin und Unseed oil. Each pipe con t ah three conductors , Is about twenty foot lei uud is laid in shallow trenches , the conne liana being made in coupling boxes. Of tl other sjstems the most satisfactory form i I- conduit for the wires is a simple Iron pil embedded in concrete. In thb high tonsic n BV s turns , where lead-covered cables are use- the workmen handle the cables without u Is cidcnt although a full current uiuy bo p.ia ing through the mains nt the tlmo. The lei a. coating is said to form an excellent "ground nnd thus all danger to the workman avoided. The principal accidents have arisi 33 from the leakage of gas from the gas muii into the subways , owing to which many o plosions have occurred. To avoid this art llclal ventilation has boon adopted. Boston Budget : A few years ago tl rector of St. Paul's was elected to a Can dlan bishopric. Ha was n slight , llttlu ma und made but a very small showing when : dressed in the full Canadian regalia , inclu ng knco breeches In fact , when Phillips irooks saw the imw i elevated prelate ho lardly lnovr what iniko of him. His ist sight of hlmwa . . roirvlow. Walking p bplilni' the llttl IbUhop the doctor laid jls heavy hand pemlljon the other's hott ! < er , and looking | Hwn quizzically slid ; 'Bishop , do jou wuJQnntsl" "My dear jouiii ; frfond , " exclaimed the good linn. solcnmljV/lo jou attend church cgularlyt" .1 C "Yes , sir ; but 1 didn't go tolny. Sho's Isltlng friends outcbCiovvn , jou know. " City Editor -Watte jfn rough this sermon of Do Ijongtnlk's turfljfseo what's In It ; It's irotty long. Assistant That's all right. I in wade through it easy enough ; It's not cry deep. "Young man , did jou over search the cripturcst" asked the missionary. ' 'No ' , Ir , " replied the j'oung mm , who was n con * tnblo : ' an' If jcr want 'em noirchod by mo cr'Il Inb tor get out n search warrant. " * The Minister Do yer ever think of a ilcherllfo , Miss Emma ? Miss Emma No ; papa Is so much afraid of Ire wo ulwavs lake the llrst Hat. Ho Is j our sister vorj' high church ! She Hltrh as they make them , She discharged ur old family physician last week for saving lint she had n low fovor. The management of the Gormanla Llfo In- utnnco comp my for Nebraska and South Dv cot-i has piss'jd Into the hands of Mr. II. H. Vnudecar , the successful nnd well known nsuranco man. Mr. Brooks , the former ui'linger , will remain with the company In ho capacity of special agent. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. TascphiM Merrill Turn nil Down lijr n Unin- Imnus Votp. The county commissioners hold the regular vcokly incollng yesterday afternoon , and igaln knocked out the proposition to protect , ho shores of Florence lake from the ravages of the Missouri liver. Mr. Williams offered a resolution provld- ng for the expenditure of piling the shores 'or n distance of 1,000 foot nt a point between twoen the lake and the river. When thereto rote was reached there was n tic , the reso- utlou being supported by the introducer and Mr. Paddock , wnllo Chairman Ston berg and Mr. Livlsoy voted against Its adoption. Mr. Williams contended that if some thing ivas not done the water would sweep over .uto the low lands uud mundato thousands ot ncics on which vvorosltuatod farm nouses , shops und manufacturing establishments. Not only that , but if the water cut through it would destroy the road nnd leave the county without any outlet to the northeast , thus cutting the residents of that disttict oft from communication with the eltv. Chairman Stenborg urged tint the inter ests of the property owners in that vicinity wcro much gro-vter than these of the county and that thoj' should come to the front and lend a helping hand , instead of asking the commissioners to expend money for the pur pose of protecting soma private cntorpiiscs. By a unanimous vote the commissioners turned Josophus Morritt down and con vinced him that ho did not know what ho was talking nboutf when ho preferred chanrcs against the iricmbors of the Soldiers' Kuliof commission ono wcok ago. At that time Mcrritt filed n complaint , telling the bind that the commission had refused to g ve him aid , notwithst mding the fact that no was an old soldier tiud was in destitute circumstances. The matter was reforicd to Chairman Stenborg. who jesterday imported that ho had found that , the members of the commission were honorable gentlemen aud that thoj' had leasonT for i-cfuslng the as sistance askod. Ho had found that Merritt vvns in the army but sixty aajs , and that ho was let out on account of some disability that vyas contractedbefore ho enlisted. The commission had fuiuished him aid to the extent of WJ1.HO and had then called a halt. This rciwi t was adopted and the commission exonerated from any blame in the promises The city superintendent notilied the board that if smoke cousumeis were not placed on the court house nna Jail within ninotj' dajs ho would do the work and Charge the cost to the countj' . The matter vv/is / referred tnat a committee might ascertain if the smoke was n nuisance , and if so , if the city had any authoiity foroideiing it abated. The school district of South Omaha served notice that the sum of 515,000 would bo ro- 'quirod to run the South Omaha schools dur ing the next v oar and asked the board to levy the tax for the raiding of the amount. This matter will bo disposed of at the fust mooting in July and at the time when the other levies aic made for the j'oir. John Dlgby was give a ticket of admission to the Soldiers homo nt Grand Island and the boaid adjourned until next Frldaj' morn ing. Take your family to Courtland boacli today. BovJ'a theater orchestra , boat ing , fishing , etc. J/7f. 31'JtOX.lLU'a JfCB. GENEVA , Neb. , Juno iH. [ To the Editor of THE BEE ] In jour moinlng issue of this date j-ou refer to extravagant prices paid for plans , details and pacifications for the Girls' Industrial school as this placo. You uavo divided the amount paid mo for my services. It should read $933 91. I beg leave to btato that the item paid to J. D. McKel- voy of $7.2. ) -1 was paid him ns salary of his offco , which ofllco was cicatcd by an act of the legislature of 1891 , which loads as fol lows and is on page 21U of thu ses sion laws of 1891 ; ' 'Until the opening of the school only the supeiintendcnt shall bo appointed and it shall bo his duty to look alter the cons tiuction of the building and such other impiovemcnt as may be au- ttiorirod bj' the board. " This appropriation of f 10,000 did not contemplates the heating apparatus complete in the building. However - over , thu heating unparatus has been prop erly put In , also all plumbing and sewerage , nnd the cntiio work completed within the aupropilution of $10,000 and the writer bejfs to infoim Tin : Brt : that this Is the llrst state building of its aim over elected in Nebraska within the appropriation und thatthoiuls still monuyln the state tioasury belonging to snld apiuopilatlou. As for my nay It wus the flist thing I learned and my llrst lesson in architecture was to get all I could , and especially when all stone must bo "plugged to slzo. " G. E. Aytiouatui "Dorothy" an oporatlo gem Is filled with vcet music und wholesome humor. Ono la at a loss to toll which homostndmiicsin this opera , the brilliant and sparkling gems ol the score , or the keen wit und humor ot the libretto. It is n delightful blending ol laughter and song spwoil and seasoned with brilliancy of actionuud completeness ol detail. it Not ono of the few companies which have presented "Dorothy"In < the United States liavo scored in It a gi fitter success than ha been achlovod the prtiSQiit season by that most excellently traluM oiganlzatlon , the Andiows Opeia Co. , which uppaais at the Farnam stieet theater this evening , Ed if Andiows as "Lurchqr , " the eecentrk ifJ English sheriff's otlicm'.Creates in the second i- net an endless round of laughable situations iy iu Thu full company will pioJuco thU boautifu1 y and charming opera nJtutUo Tarnam street theater this nvonlug. g o Kinchtt of J lur ] | Notes. n Knights of Labor , local assembly 3,033 , coin ii. - posed of working glrlsf ths under consldora i.is tion the establishment11 ; of a co-oporatlvi isg shirt factory and lauEury. The plan as reported ported Is to sell shares at $3 each to tin 10 amount of f5,000 with which a start is to hi it mado. Most of the members of the committee this matter being absent Friday 10 tee on night 10m no further t'ofliilto report wus submitted. Mn Anspacher. who was the liist treasurer urer of Knights of Labor local 718 , aud wlv has always exhibited a lively interest in tlv organized working women's doings , nas re turned from her visit to Now York , llullillnc 1'armiu. in is The following permits to build were issuoi isXT yesterday by the inspector of buildings : ,1- I'-i'otcrion , 2504 Ilrlstol , dwelling , . . . t 1,50 Minor pormlu 72 Total. . . . , .V . . 2,2 10 Three gold safety bars connected by chain are for children's blouses. Over n thousand persons wont In bntl Iny at Courtland beach least Sunday , Liquors to Bo Sold ExolnYivoly by'Offloials of the Stato. THE NEW LAW GOF.S INTO EFFECT JULY 1 Kiinctccl ns n .Subitltntn for Prohibition Tlio Stnto Wilt Conduct liutonil of Controlling the WlilskjrTrixnio llcfttrlotloni Imposed. COLUMBIA , S. C. , Juno 81 { Special to Tun Brfr. . ] Thrco times In the last half century the state of South Carolina has at tracted the attention of the world by origi nating . > old nnd unique oxpcilmcnts In gov ernment. B-ICK In the ' 30's she startled the union with her sensational attempt nt nulli fication. Thirty years later she Ion In the fntil secession movement. Today.after the lapse of another three decades , the state Is about to Inaugurate the most novel dcpat t- uro In liquor legislation this countiy has ever known. On the 1st of July the "Evahs Dispensary Law , " enacted at the last session of the gen eral assembly , goes Into operation. By the provisions of this remarkable measure , for the llrst tlmo in the history of the American union , the state assumes the functions of the rumsollcr. "Dispensaries" will take the place of-tho saloons. The baitender will make way for the "oftllul dispenser. " The corner grocoij * with bar room attachment , the club , side boards and oven the fcstlvo cocktail Itself will bo no moro. In their places will reign the state saloon nnd straight whisky. The liquor trafllc will con tinue , but instead of regulating it the com. inonwealth will conduct It. Origin of tlio I.arr. It goes without saying that itho passage of a law ns radical as this has agitated tao Palmetto stnto from end to end. For months it has been the foremost topic of discussion in the press and from the pulpit , around the fireside , nt market and at meeting place. For years the prohibition movement has been growing In South Carolina. Just after the great political revolution in 187U , which rescued the state from carpet big rule , a law was enacted prohibiting the sale of liquors outside of all incorporated towns. This was followed bjf what was known ns "local option" laws , through which prohibition bo- cairo operative through many sections of the stato. The experiment proved popular in some Instances ; in otheis qulto the reverse. Flist the "drjs" would bo on top , then the "wets. " llus went on until a few jeaisago when a dom mJ for absolute state prohibi tion found oxpiosslon and bccama an issue of the daj' . During Governor Ben Tlllman's flrst nd- mlnlstrntlon. the prohibition loader was Ucpicscntatlvo L D. Chillis of Columbia , thiomih whoso efforts the "Chllds bill , " an lion clad prohibition measure , came very near being made n law. A I'rohlbltion 1'leblsclto. Rebuffed by the legislature , the prohibi tionists determined to appeal to the people. They piocuied from the state dcmociatio ex ecutive committee the privilege of placing on the day of the general election at the polls an extra box in which the people were to iccord themselves as for or against pro hibition legislation. When the \otes were countc l these In the aflirui.ithe weio largely in the majority , and , in most cases , the representatives elected hold themselves as bound to vote accord ingly in the legislature. As a matter of fact , the vote was not indicative of the real sentiment of the people of the state The anus did not ir-gard the scheme seiiouslj' nnd largely refrained from \oting , and in several counties theio wore none of the "no prohibition" tickets displajod at the polls. The prohibitionists w 01 e elated at the lo- sult , and although their Icadct , Chllds , was defeated for le-elcctiou to the Icgislatuie , thej' confidently expected tlut n measuio similar to that which bore his immo would become u law. ' Accordingly , early in the session a bill to prohibit the sale and manufacture of liquors in the state was introduced. Ihis hill was overloaded and spun out to unicasonable length , but it passed the house by a largo majontj' . llton the storm broke. There weio indi cations that the piss-igo of the bill by the senate and its approval by the governor would seriously damage the Tillmaii admin istration. The governor had the devil in front nnd the deep sea in the rear. The "re- foiui" legislators wanted prohibition and they didn't want it. They were nnxious to do something to satisfy their constituents who demanded such legislation , but at heart they dlstiusted its wisdom. Tlio I lien ItorrcHVoil from Ororgin. In this dilemma the dispensary bill was devised. It seems that In the town of Athens , Ga , after a series of local option battles , in which the two factions wore nltuinatcly victorious , a plan was bit upon whcioby the barrooms were closed and tbo municipality sold -'dispensed" the liquor. Lairj-Gantt , then editor of the Columbia Register , the Tillman organ , had icccntly come to the state fiom Athens , and ho U said to have Informed Govoinor Tillman o ( the operations of the dlspeusiry them. With that cue , the governor called together his ndviseis , and the Evans bill , so called after Senator Gary Evans of Aikcn , who offered it as a substitute for the oiiginal prohibition measure , was dovlsod. Thu Htuto'o Hli ; Hnrroom. The state dispensary , from which the county dlspensatios are to bo supplied , is in Columbl-i , In the famous old "Agricultural lull , " ono bloolc from the state houso. The building was erected by the notorious Nilcs G. Parker , state treasurer in the c-iipot big days , who fell from grace and skipped , no ono knows where. It was llrst known us "Parker's hall , " und was used ns an nil- 'round sporting place , prob iblj' the most ele gant In the south combining theater , gam bling saloon and liquor den The place was famlliarlj' known ns the "Third Housi. " The building finally paused Into the hands of the state , and was used by the Depart ment of Agriculture until three j'cars ago , when the Tillman regime abolished that do- pal Uncut. The big cellars of the dlsponsarj' nro now stored vvith some six carloads of bottles and llasks , which nil the tear , while at the front are the vvlncrooms , nlso liberally stocked. On the flrst floor U nn Immense pile ol barrels filled with whisky. Near these arc thico mammoth casks , of a capacity of ! i5 , < 000 gallons eich. When the work of hot. tllnz bozlns the bairols are taken up stairs on an elevator , placed over a tank , tin bungs taken out and the whisky allowed tc flow through pipes Into the casks Aftei this the bottles and llasks nro lllloil them from by michinory , corked by machinery nnd sealed and labeled by girls and boys Twenty women ndd fifty or sixty boj s an employed In this work. 'iho dispensary Is amply provided will apparatus for washing , drying and corkliu bottles , the machinery being run by a 12 liorso power engine. , The dispensary will begin operations will n stock valued at $ .100,000. The approprlatioi Is only one-sixth that amount , but there I no trouble In procuring credit. This amoun is appropriated us follows ; Kyo and bourbon , flOO.OOO ; corn , fSO.OOO boor , $ ' 20,000 ; wlnos , $35,0JO ; gin. rum , chain pagno. fil.OOJ ; equipment$50,000 ; brandies fclO.OOO ; older grades of whisky to mix ii blending w ith the commoner grades of ry and bourbon $ .55,000. All the liquor recolvoi Is of the most tender age , not u barrel of 1 being mudo prior to May 1. The state commissioner is Mr. D. H. Trai ier of Tlminonsville , a successful merchant I whoso wife Is ono of the foremost workui in the prohibition cause. 0 Half u Million In I'rollt * . Governor Tillman declares that the stal will clear u half a tnllljou dollars by the o : pcrlmuut the llrst jcar. It la possible , hov over , that when the 1st qf July comes thoi will be vary few dispensaries iu oporutlo The law require * that iu order for a couul dispenser to .bo appointed ha must have h application indorsed by a w Jorlty of the freeholders of tl town. Thus far very few applicants have secured the necessary Indorsement , the first being Mr. 1 _ E Hill of Abbeville county , There are Indications , however , that dfs- ponsirlts will ultimately bo established in the counties of Sutntor , Himwell , Orange- burg Abbeville , Newberry , Kiltjofleld , AIk n and Spirtanburp. Thus f. r few other county Uoirds have taken any notion toward the appointment of dispensers. They have to glvu notlco of such meeting by publica tion ton ilaj.s previous thereto. I'riililMtloiiljt * AgnlnU It. The prohibitionists of the state nro ns n rule against the d spcn'my scheme , regardIng - Ing It as a means of extracting "blood money. " They will try to secure absolute prohibition by withholding the neeos iry slgnatuios from the applications for the position of dispenser. They claim that the preventive clauses can c islly bo evaded and that the design of the bill Is to ralso a revenue that will almost luntho state gov- eminent , bv which moans the administration hopes to make itself popular with those wiio are always glad to cscaco taxation , no matter how. Whatever opposition Is made to the en forcement of the law * will bo made through the courts. No lawless opposition on the p-irtof the dealers Is expected , but It Is ccr- ' .aln that wory loophole the law permits will > e taken advantage of. To sav nothing of 'blind tigers , " there w 111 probably bo much pen diInking of other than dispensary Iquors. When the next state campaign opens the -ispcnsarv law w 111 bo the lending Issue. It ms already brought about thu revolt of some > f Governor Tillman'a supporters , nnd the ndlcatlons nro th.it it will result m n union f nil the olomouU of opposition to the ad- [ illustration. The unique speetaclo will hen bo presented of prohibitionists and .aloonkoopcrs . Joining hands to light a law ibnoxloui to both , How It Will Work. The dlspens iry law will put the state In ho bar business with the gavoinor ns head b-irkooper. It provides that within thirty dajs from its npprov.il the governor shall np- iwint a state commissioner , ballovoil by him to bo an abstainer , who shill , unior rules made by the state board of control , purchase all intoxicating liquors for silo In the stato. This commissioner Is to roaldo and have his ihico of business in Columbia , to hold ofllco .wo . years and to locelvo n salary of § 1,800 a .oar. . The state commissioner can sell only to county dispenscts and Is not allowed to re- L'civo from them moro than 50 percent nbovo ' .ho nut cost. Ho must also sell no liquors .hat have not been tested by the chomlstof the South Carolina college und doclutod to bo puroand unadultciatod. lu his purchases ' 10 Is icqulred to give profcremo tomanu- 'ueturcis ami brawors doing business in this state. These in mufacturors me allowed to .oil . to no person lu the state except to the state commissioner and to pai ties outside of the state. Every package , bairol or bottle of liquoi s shipped beyond the limits of the state must bo vr the ceititlcata of the state lunimUsioncr or bo liable to confiscation , und the nllroad carr\ tug it to punishment. All pickagcs shipped by the commissioner to the county dispensers must bear a similar certificate , without wliich they are rag.mlcd as intended for unlawful s ilo , and upon con viction the railroad is Ihblo to a penalty of S.VJO foi each offense. The line for peisons is the same , together with Impilsoument In the penitentiary for not less than ono i car. Onlv packages of not less thin one-half tint or more than live gallons can bo shipped. L'ho county dispenser can sell by the package only , and the purchaser cannot open the package on the inemiscs The general understanding of the law has been that the state board should appoint a board for each county who should appoiut the dispensois , but thcio Is some doubt about whether this can bo done , ns the act says : "It shall be the duty of the state bo ird of control to appoint n county bo ird of control , " and now hero iu the act is it piovidod that there shall be a board in each county. Applicants for the position of county dis- psusor are required to make petition to "tho county board of control , " st-itlng the appli cant's name , his place of residence , the business in which ho has been engaged for two years previous , that ho is a citizen of the United States nnd of South Cirollna , that ho has never been adjudged guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquors , is not a Hocused druggist , koepei of a hotel , catlntj ho/tso , siloou , lostaurant , or place of public amusement , and that hois not addicted to the use of intoxicating liquoi s as a beverage. Pel mils to dispensers can not uxcoed twelve months duration. M ly Ho Total I'rolilliltlim. It is possible th it , after all , the law may provo entiiclv prohibitory , as it is required that applicants for tlui position of dispenser shall fllo with the county board of control 'a ' petition signed by a majoiity of the fiee- hold voters of the incoipoiated town or city in which the paimit is to bo usoa , and o.ich poison afoicsaid shall sign said petition by his own tiuo immo and signature , nnd state that each before signing has road said peti tion and undcistauds the contents and mean ing thereof , and is well and poisonally ac quainted with the applicant. " In many of the counties , if not in all , It nppoirs impos sible for this provision to bo honestly car ried out Even if an applicant were found who was "well and perwnally acquainted" with n majority of the freehold voters of his town , it is doubtful if he could get n suf ficient number of these acquainted with him to sign the petition , for in that number would bo maiiy prohibitionists who would bo intot cstcd in not h iving any dlspcns.uy in the county , amf who would not only refuse to sign the petition but woik against it. Another stumbllnit block would bo , that with so\oral caudldatcs in the Hold , each would fall to got in my of his own friends to sign his petition because of having slguod anothci's. Onlv ono dispsnsor Is allowoJ In each county , except lu Cliailostou. whoie timro ate ten , and in Columbia , whoio there are tin oo. S "Troatlnc" Allowed. The dispenser is required to take oath that ho will not sell orfuinlsh liquor to anv per son who Is not known to him personally , or duly Identified , or to any minor or intoxi cated pel son , or person who is In the habit of becoming Intoxicated. Piospectivo pur chasers must present requests , printed or written in ink , giving date , ago and rosldenco of signer , for whom nnd whoso use the liquor is required , the quantity and kind wanted , and his or her true name and rosldenco. The request shall bo refused If the dispenser per sonally knows the person applying is a minor or that ho is in the habit of using liquor to oxcoss. The not profits of the county dispensaries go one-half to the county treasury and one- half to the municipal corporation in which the dispensary is located. The law crushes out the clubs by provid ing that any person who shall keen or assist In kouplng u olub room whore liquors are kept for barter or for sale as n beverage or distribution or division shall upon conviction lie lined fioui $100 to ? V)0 ) or bo imprisoned in the county jail for fiom ninety days to ono year. No attempt to solve the problem of liquor legislation has been made in this country sluco the enactment of the Maine total prohibition law that has attracted so much attention ns this , Itissifoto say that , if thi ) profits of the scheme pay the i mining expenses of the state government , na ( lav- ornor Tillman thinks they will , It will be Imitated In many other st ttos. MVBlC.ll. .tAnnit.i3l.lTW. It is rumornd now that Verdi's next opors will have for Us llhrutto Shakspoaro's "IJomoo and Juliet" nnd not "Lear , " as was stated some time ago. W. T. Carleton , now with the Lillian Kuv sell Opera Comlquo compiny , will loid m : operatic oiganiutionof his own next season riio.anor Morotti , William Kodmund nm William Harris have been engaged by Mana Ber Wllklnion to support Alexander Salvlnl next season. W.ll. dross , who for sororal been connected with Augustus Pitou's dra matic enterprises , will ba business inMiagoi for Charles nnd Uose Coghlan next season. The thirty-fourth mooting of the Ameri can Muslo aoi-lotv will bo hold Thursda ] evening , Juno 89 , Instead of Juno SB , ns 1m I been announced. Miss Klsa flroorl , a western ghl , born In Jackson , Mich. , after n long course of train ing in Italy , made her debut with "Tho lsl of Champ igno" In Now York last week. It Is said that she was successful. The .announcomcnt Is made on the author. Uy of n responsible parly that Al. Vladlrali do Pnchmnn , the eminent Uusslnn piano vir tuoso , has been engaged for another scries of recitals In this country , Mmo. Janauschok is to play her farewell to the sta < ? o In Philadelphia In September , and a monitor testimonial Is botng arranged for her imdor the leadership of Mr. Gooigii W. Chllds. The only play which Comedian William II , Cr.uio will pieiotit next season will be his success of 1 ist season "Hrothor John. " "On Prob Ulon" has boon dlspoiod of and It will bo acted bv Comedian Wilson of the IJoston museum. Mr. I/iuls Aldrlch will bo soon In "Tlio Senator" nil next season , opening nt the Boston muBoum In September. Maldn Cralgcn and Frederick Pauldlng will rovlvo Mrs. Contllvre's comedy , " Mm Wonder : A woman Keeps a Secret , " diirim ; their Joint starring tour. The prompt Iwok of Charles Kcan , which Mr. 1'aulillnij owns , will be used for the production. "Sheridan , " which Mr. Sothorn will produce - duce during the coming season , Is nn entirely original piny , wilttcn for him by Paul M. Putter , on the life and tunes of Ulchard IJmisloy Shoildan. Several ot the charac ters are Intended to suggest the oiiginal of l > cisonngi < s In "Tho School for Scandal" nnd "Tho Ulvals. " The comoily Is In four nets , and treats of Sheridan's career and his elopement with Miss Llnlov , pi lor to the production of his thst play , "Tho Klvals. " Mrs. Paley , w ho , for nt least twenty or thirty professional years , was the lending contralto of England , is about to vet ho. She has nmasiod n considerable fortune. Mrs. Patoylslted America In 1871 , but does not seem to have any subsequent longing for American dollars. She makes her farewell appo.ar.anco In London nt the Pattl concert In July. Stuart Uobson will occupy the Lawrence llnrrott residence at Cohassot , Mass , this summer , tho.comodlan having sold his own property to Moi ton S. Ciohoro , his son-in- law. Mr. Uiirrott and Mr. Kobson weio near neighbors nnd fast fi lends for moro than twenty , \ears. At thuir homes Charles Thoinowas often enluitalncd , und Edwin Hooth frequently called to p\ss a wcok In their company. Now Thorno sloops In \VooJlawn , Hooth In Mount Aubiun , nnd Danott in the little churchyard near his old home. Kobson , alone , will pass a silent summer without them , livlne over the mem ories of the older and happier days. Huggioro Leoncavallo , the man of the hour In music il circles , Is : Ci j cars old. Hols qulto unspoiled by his meteoric fume nnd irank and genial In manner. In his person il appearance theio Is little to indicate the gioat composer no long hair and no cccen- " ttkltics of attiioor dumcinor. Dressed as ho was while in London , in popper-anil salt clothes , blown soft hat and tan shoes , hu might lia\o passed , except for his I tall m complexion , for a well-to do young business man. Hu composed his "I Paglloccl" to o un his daily broad , lifter spending much tlmo and labor on .in ambitious "oplu poem In music" a tillogy having for Its subject the fortunes of the house of Medici. Now that lie is famous , this eaily woilcof Leoncavallo , on which ho toiled for sixyoais , will bo given to the public in tlio fall. "I Pagllocci , " on which his f.amo substantially icsts , was the work of six months. Adiian Uarnoui Is now at work on the "Quern of Shobi , " the play which Mmo. Uhea will piescnt next season. Mine. Rhea , is now In P.uis ovorsoolni ? the work. Will- i un Young has boon engaged to uiako the English translation of the ploco. Sli ? Uorclliwill bo amomborof Bosslo Donchlll's cornpinv next season. Slg. lioiclli is a wonderfully vcisatllo artist , ac cording to ropoi I He plays the mandolin , guitar , pi mo and harmonica , sings in Italian , French , Spmlsh and English and gives hu- moious recitals Fay Tomploton , who is now Mis Ii. Os- boino , is in SiuFjancisco with her husband. They arrive J tht-ro fjoui Australia a week erse so ago. Mis Osborno , it is s lid , Is us stout as she was whou she was hoio last , nbout tlueoyeais ago. and she still decl lies Inn hesitating way that she lias loft the stage forever. Tlio long run rccoid for NowYoik city was broken at the Madison Squ ire theater on Thuibday ovonlng. On tlut ovcning the G04th consecutive pcifoimaneo of a " 'lilp to Chin i town" was given. Tlio previous record achieved "Adonis" was COJ poiformanccs by at the Bijou theater. The Inltlil poifonn- ancoof "ATiIp to Chinatown" was given on November U , Ib'Jl. ' SUinsouvenir pro grams weio presented , and also bronze stat uettes of licsslu CKii ton. A beetle thico Inches long has a diamond body , emerald eyes , und gold claws. Cnma watering pots nio In dom mil. They are as pretty ns toys , besides being unique. One of the newest Is of white china wiuathea with flowers , nnd withagllaol spiiiilder. A seruont w Ith a head curved for a handle had Its tall smoothed out and polished to open cm elopes. Curiously enough an up to-dato rigarctto box icpi-escnts n sin ill Bible , supplemented by Imitation gold clasps. It opens at the side. Charming necklaces of silver are woin with fine chains netted together. 'Ihey can. not fall to hi ) popular with joung girls with their summer gowns. The lumps with perforated brass bovvli on stems of china are now In greater num bers , and moio important in slzo , The inaco , such as Is used In the United States -senate , is icproducod in a rich appearing breastpin.- Swords uro omlchod with flavors , nnd tno last produced are the most inagniflcont. Ono soon has for the guard n flower design in gold sot with rubles und emeralds. Paitly developed magnolias form the body In Boverul varieties of breastpins. The leaves nrosllghtly bent over and gold-tlpped , enamel covering the other patti. The newest jardinieres are called cameo TI'o design is brought out on n raised giound and Is generally executed in two colors. Pink and gray ute well tot'othor , as aio green nnd whtto. The nowust production In Kgyptlan Jew elry represents the Goddvsj Isis with out- Htr'otobed wings. Tno latter aio of trans- paiont enamel and thoflguio of gold. The entirety is finished in the moat artistic style of tiuo I yptlan. A now lv conceived lace pin presents two knights ouaut , mounted and In full armor , charging oai h other with the long lances used in the fourteenth centuiy. About thorn Is a cuiving , heavy bolder In Illlgrco work. In metal book-marks n iiloncor is a blade after the shape of n broadsword. Sur mounting It Is n twisted handle which holds n slender llguru of Morctiry. The whole is done In gilt , silver and mother-of-poarl. The "gun" watch charm Is ono of these tlilntrs which might bo styled properly an echo of the great naval review. It is long nnd shapely , in fact , is an exact miniature ol the pretty but destructive armament poopIng - Ing forth from the white sides of the Chicago cage or Boston , At the broach U u lltllo hook by which thu dangerous weapon U suspended. TDK JKWKLUiU Gorliuni Mantifticturlnf ; company make up only THE the best designs in solid .silver , anil we always ahow'u ,0c complete line. The newest things are just in. c- cIf If- Ifo Iftl. . RAYMOND , rJWENTII AMD DOL'tlLlS , OU1IIJL . 2a a- a10