" ' ". {TEN C ENTS PER COPY . VOL. 1. , No . 8. OINCINNATI, SATURDAY, NOVElVrBER 8, 1884. IER:\[ ~ . $3.00 pel" Year, in Advance.

.... GALLERY OF BEAUTIFUL "\VOMEN.-IDE.l.J. HEAD, BY PAUl, TnulI1.1.NN . 2 THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. VOLUME I., No.8.

THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. week's GRAPHIC will compare favorably The November numbf'r of St. Nich­ tions to their Young Folks' Series: PUBLISHED EVERY SA TURDA Y, with that of any paper of its kind pub­ olas, published by the Century Com­ "Our Young Folks' Joseph us,'" uniform pany, of New York, is exceedingly at­ with" Plutarch," issued a year ago, and -BY- lished 'anywhere. tractive and interesting. It contains O. O. HALL & CO" " Our Young Folks' Ideas," on the same many handsome illustrations, and the general plan with" Whys and Where­ Rooms 7 an~g~:i~~:l~~n~~if~~~~.' N. E. Cor. THE ELECTION. reading matter is unusually entertaining. fores," also brought out last season. TERMS OJ? SUBSCRIPTION: 1 Up to the time

he has just disposed of1tre. sai~ to be as you we've carried the country, and I MY NOSE. ance. The play ran one hundred nights wouldn't be surprised to learn that in London and is a big hit here. brimful of fun as " ConfUSIon.' "Plain as the nose on H. 's face." Blaine hadn't carried a single darned Said the glib auctioneer, " It E.'J. MILES, New York City." There are one hundred pupil~ at the State. Let's all shake hands again. " Crying" o'er my dead friends effects, Lyceum Theatre School, New York. Barry Taylor, of Newport: _ This" is Tho' sheddjng ne'er a tear. '1'he reputation of this splendid o:ga~­ Ladies pI:edominate, and New England ization is well known, and a treat IS In one of the' happiest nights of my lIfe. Perhaps it was a'compliment has furnished the largest number of re­ Oh, as the girls say, it's almost too good That he desired to pay; store for patrons of the Grand, who ~ave cruits. They are rehearsing. on th.e stage Perhaps he gibed: I do not feel not been surfeited with good attractIOns of the Comedy Theatre untIl theIr own' to be true. Quite competent to say. by any 'means. • Myron Banning: Who-oop! Aiil't is done, about Dec. l. " Tip-tilted" isn't just the word this glorious? Let's go out and paint To fit this nose of mine; AT THE OlHER THEA?'RES. Miss Emma Nevada will sail for But rose to it smells quite as sweet, the town red. Or product of the vine. Barlow and Wilson's Minstrel Com­ America from Liverpool on Saturday George Gerke, of the Gerke Brewing pany begins a week's engagement at next by the steamship Au~ania. Sh~ is Company: 'Pon my word, this tickles I own it stands out from my face engaged to Mapleson and IS to receIve. With Roman curve so high, Heuck's New Opera House to-morrow me more than a game of base-ball where With one I cannot look across evening. This is one of the best orga~­ $1,500 a performance. During the se.a­ the Unions win-it does, upon my word. And see the other eye. izations of its class in the country and IS son she will sing twice a week, and WIll The Van Hamm boys, .. Bose" and When, my g?od angel, in the dark so well known that any extended notice make her deb~(t to an Americau audience Cale: Talk about Monte Cristo, he While feelmg for the door, in "Sonnau,bulu." never felt half as rich in money as we :My nose seemed" longer than my arrp.s, " is unnecessary. Their entertai~ment Forgive me if I swore. - contains all that is new and novel III the The London World says of the com- do in feelings, and don't let it slip your minstrel line and the roster of comedians poser of Pinafore: -' It freckles in tbe winds of March; memory., , Burns 'neath the suns of Jun.e, contains the names of some of the very Mr. \V. S. Gil bert never shows to so Fenton H. Lawson: I know two Till spot. upon it seem as large - best black face artists in the profession. great advantage as when he a.ppear:s ~n things-George H. Pe\Jdleton will be As those upon the moon. - the staO'e in answer to an enthUSIastIc sent as Minister to the Court of St. In vain cosmetic wash I use, At Havlin's will be seen Dickens' call. BOy l)ature both amiabl.e and'd!ffi­ James and 'l'homas Bayard will be-nlaqe And cry, " Out, blessed spot !!' " Sketch Club "and" Bill Lewis," who or Is that the word that Shakspere chose, dent, on ordinary occasions hIS constItu­ Secretary of 8tate. Or has my muse forgot? whatever he may be and as the curiosity tional ~hyness, has a tendency to pro­ Etc., Etc., Etc. that is being exhibited on this subject is duce a somewhat painful awkwardness "Plain as the nose on H.'s face!" considerable it would be safe to predict 'Tis very plain"that's clear­ that indeed borders on uncouthness. CHURCH NEWS. Forgive the tautologic, line­ that that the~tre will be well patronized The prevailing impression ~hat Mr. ~:m­ Confound that auctioneer! , C. J. HARRISON. during this engagement. bert is truculent, not to say VIOlent, anses A very large congregation greeted the BRANCH HILL, O. simply from the effort he m.akes to assert Rev. Dr. Stidham, the new pastor of NOTES. himself against his conSCIOusness of a the First Baptist Church, when he com­ shrinking sensitiveness. But w~en obey­ menced his official duties last Sabbath AMUSEMEN'1'S. Lawrence Barrett is a grandfather, morning. He is highly spoken of. and to a little baron at that. ing a call, as on Saturd~y m~ht, the sweetness of his nature 'eVInces Itself at The Calvary Episcopal Church. at REVIEW OF THE WEEK~ANNOUNCEMENTS It is reported that Mlle. Nordica and once in countenance and gesture. There -Clifton is without a rector. The edIfice -PERSONAL MENTION AND GOSSIP. her husband, '1'. A. Gower, are to be di­ is true chivalry in the way he prods is a very pretty one, and accords wpll vorced. Sir Arthur forward in advance of him­ with the private residences of that beau­ Seldom does it occur that the theatrical Clara Morris appeared in " Article 47" self and if it is never given him to be tiful suburb. The ground glass windows dishes set before the public contain such seven times during last week, something gra~eful, his face is radiant, and ?is that admit too glaring a light are to -give variety and spice as those of the week extraordinary for this artiste. bows, if somewhat grotesque, are In­ place to stained glass. stinct with genuine gratification. now closing. While they were all of the Blondin is alive, and dancing across The Cumminsville Presbyterian light order, bearing more resemblance to painted Niagaras on the tight rope in Henry Irving has a great fun of anec­ Church is without a pastor. The church cup custard' ~han roast beeF, there w~s the Britannia Theatre ~n London. dote and lie regaled an audience on board edifice there is an old one, and altogether still a suffiCIently WIde dIfference III of the Parr sian on the last night of the too small for the chUl'~h orsullday­ their kinds to ·make a visit to all a pleas­ Owing to a lack of support the Eric voyage to Quebec with one Qf his best school. One of the parishioners has ure. M'elo-drama, comic opera, .. nig­ Bayley Company of English ladies and stories. After various member>, of the donated a valuable lot. for a new edifice. ger" minstrels and (what shall we call gentlemen has been called in. 'Orrid, Lyceum company had entertained, war­ The Central and the Fifth Presbyterian the Rag Baby'S) go-as-you-please-com­ is'nt it ? bled and recited, Mr. Irving made a Ii ttle churches are also vacant. edy were all there, and, what is more, David Belasco, author of "May Blos­ speech, in the course of which he said A temporary capping has lately been were all well presented. "'1'he Power lSom," has left the Ma~ison Square Thea­ that many years ago he happened to be placed on the tower of St. Xavier's of Money," or at least .. play of that tre and gone to the Lyceum as stage playing in Liverpool, and seized a rare ChUl'jlh on Sycamore Street. Cost, $800. n~me, has been seen here before, but manager. opportunity to spend a holiday in Wales Mr. S, Hannaford, architect. Not a few the play itself has been entirely re­ with three brother actors, one of whom Verdi is said to -have boasted that people in Cmcinnati would be glad to written aiJd the improvement has been was not at all lavish with his money, but see that tower completed according to great. 'The best portion of the old play's when he wrote "ll Trovatore" he W:1S allowed his companions to bear the bur­ scenery has been retained and consider­ creating a popular opera. He certainly the original desigri. It would then' be den of the day's expenses. When the some seventy-five feet higher than at able that is new and good has been succeeded. party returned to Birkenhead and were added. '1'he company is a good one and present, and one of the tallest and most Joaquin Miller's new play, "John abo'ut to cross the ferry ove'r the Mersey, substantial towers in America. ' the efforts of its members met with de­ Logan, the Silent Man," has not proven the cost of whjch was one penny, this serv~d success, Havlin's being well filled gentleman rushed eagerly forward and We had the pleasure the other day of a startling success at McKee Rankin's seeing the plans of the Wlllton Place at every performance. A few years ago Theatre, New York. said: "Now look here, I won't stand it the name of Alice-Oates was a tower of any longer. You three have paid enough M. E. Church, which is now being con­ Mr. Charles Drew, of the" Rag Baby" structed. Mr. S. Hannaford, architect. strength..in the ar,nusement world and for to-day. '1'his expense,shall be mine." few artists drew llj.rger houses, and while company, aiJd Miss Belle Dickson, -of Mr. Irving remarked that, coming in at The designs show that nothing has been this' popul;trity has waned somewhat, Harrison & Gourlay'S company, were the tail end of the evening's programme, omitted to make all the conveniences r.ecently married in New, York. (as whose does not?) there is still a his contribution was very like the gen­ needed in the way of cbss 'rooms, pas­ large number who retain their old-time According to M. Sardou, Sarah Bern­ erosity of his early friend. tor's study, sunday-school room, &c. admiration for, the sprightly'little prima hardt has had them so bad lately that she The question rises, why can not all dim'na an,d who are always on hand when rolls on the fioor, bites the rugs and small _churches, like the Winton Place she appears. '1'he company' of which chews the trimmings off of the footstools. THE ELECTION. M. E. Church, have these conveniences, she is the head close a profitable week's 'l'uesday night the neighborhChicago (last week) were seven times to themselves. The question as to the the bullet that carried away his boot have IILissed a treat. For -the week to that amount. music of the future seemed to have been heel scarce ga-ye him a contusion. Grant come th-e following attractions are of­ A London paper announces that the definitely setHed and the tin horn se­ was never struck; no more was Na­ fered: lected as the proper instrument on which poleon. WALLACK'S COMPANY AT THE GRAND. author of " Carmen" has just finished a new opera. Considering that Bizet has to execute it, calcium lights were burned Of Sir Neville Chamberlain, again, Up to '1'uesday night it was supposed been dead for some years the question and water drunk (with just a drop of the one of the most distinguished officers of other liquid to keep out the cold), in that the ]<'ay Templeton Opera Company naturally arises, "Does that paper run Ii the Indian army, the saying goes that he would appear at the above theatre in private wire between this world and the fact, every thing possible was done and never went into an action without re­ fulfillment of their contract, but can­ next ?" said which would go to show that the ceiving a wound, and the gallant old man crowd were just tickled to death at the celling OIl short notice, it was, of course has been fighting pretty steadily ever Joseph Derrick is spoken of in London found necessary to provide a substitute; turn affairs were taking. The cheerful since the first Afghan war. Bazaine and the fact that the management are as the successor of Henry J.' Byron, badinage with which obstinate and tan­ was a man to whom fortune was not equal tQ all emergencies will be con­ whose" Our Boys" has been played go­ talizing friends on the other side could stingy in the matter of wounds. At ceded when the following telegram, re­ ing on two thousand times, and still has and Sh01tld be greeted on the morrow Borny, there came to him the leaden ceived by Mr. Rainforth, is read: the power to draw crowded houses. was most pleasant to think about, and reminder that he was mortal, though Mr. Derrick is only twenty-eight years "J ust wait till I see Smith, Brown, or this time it was but a gentle hint. '1'he "Have just made arrangements with old, and is' a young man of somewhat Robinson," Was heard with an accom­ fragment of a shell hit him on the left Lester Wallack to transfer his entire boyish appearance, with a round face, panying chuckle on every hand, Be­ shoulder, but it had been well spent, company, with 'Nita's First,' to open good features, pleasant eyes, aud a light lieving that what some of the ',-ell known and because of the protection of the Monday night, November 10. They mustache veiling his upper lip. His two Cincinnatians said would be of interest, epaulette, gave him but a contusion, for close here Saturday night, and leave on greatest successes have been" Twins" the GRAPllIC reporter" jotted it down" : which he h'lLd pain for several days, es­ special train immediately aft~r perform- and" Confusion," but two new comedies Ex-Mayor Means: Why, sir! I tell pecially when on horseback, 4 THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. VOLUME I., No.8.

------._-- ..

WORDS OF COMFORT.-D I ~A wx IlY H. CHPE H.

U NCLB SAM: "Never mind them, my dear! They may, perhaps, soil the flag a little, but they can not pull it dowll."

AMERICA. My native country, thee, Let mnsic swell the breeze. Om fathers' God to thee, My country! 'tis of thee, Author of liberty, Sweet land of liberty, I~a nd of the noble free, And ring from all the trees Thy name I love ; Sweet freedom 's so ng; To thee I sing; Of thee I sing; Long may onr land be bright I love thy rocks and rills. L et mortal tongues awake. Land where my fathers died, 'l'Vith freedoms holy light; Land of the pilgrim's pride, Thy woods and tellipled -hills ; Let all that breat.h es partake, My heart with rapture thrills Let rocks th eir silence breitk, Protect us by thy might. From every moun tain side, Great God. Olll' King. Let freedom ring. Like that above. The so ng prolong. NOVE:lIBER ", 1 ~ B 4. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC.

The water:; rmh'd, t he waters 1'O:;e, She sang to him, and spoke the while : A i"i , herlll an sat by, " ·Why Inres t thou my urood, 'Yhile on his line in ca hn repose With hillnan wit and human guile H e cast his patient eye. From out their native Hood'! ,\ nc! as he sat, and hearken'c! there, Oh , co uld'st thou know h ow gladly dart The flood was cleft in twain, The fish ·across the sea, Ami, lo! a dripping mermaid .fair Than would'st descend, e'en as thou art, ~prang from the tronbled main . And trllly happy ue !

•, 'l'HE FISHERMAN " (G6TlLE) .-FR O~[ THE C E I.E BHA'l'Ef> P AIN'l'ING BY P.AUL THUMANN.

"Do not the sun a nd moon with gmce Theil' forms in ocean lave? The waters rush'd, the waters rose, Shines not with two-fold charms thei r face W etting his rraked feet; . When rising from the w.ave? As if his true love's words were th 08e, The deep, deep heavens, then lure thee not­ ' His heart with longing beat. The moist yet r adiant blu.e,- Sh e sang to him, to him spake she, Not thine own form,-to tempt thy lot His doom was fi x'd, I ween; 'Midst this eternal 'dew?" Half drew she him, and half sank he, And ne'er again was seen. GOTHE. 6 THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC.- VOLUME .1., No.8.

NOW AND THEN. Mr. and Mrs. Perin Langdon are in The marriage of the Marquis of Staf-! very handsome collation was served by NolV full high his great broad banner Philadelphia, and will leave for Cincin- ford, M. P., Lieutenant-Colonel Seaforth the last named committee. These 50- Has the winter·king unfurled; nati Monday. . Highlanders, 3d. Bat., with Lady MilIi- cials are to be given through the winter Wide has spread his ermine mantle Over all thc frozen world Mr. alld Mrs. Harrie Moore; of Fair­ cent St. Clair Erskine, eldest daughter of by the young ladies of the Guild, and if Now the song·1:>irds all have left ns, mount, will spend the winter at No. 598 the Earl and Countess of Rosslyn, took we may judge by the first, will become And the flowers are all dead; Seems the joyous life of nnture Freeman street. place Monday, October 27th, at St Paul's very popular. NOW from this cold land has fled, M.r. and Mrs. Thomas Maddux are Church, Knightsbridge, England. '1'he And the storm wind, loud and clear, I . bride completed her seventeenth year on The wedding trousseau of Miss Carrie Howls its requiem wild aud drear, domiciled in their new home, Grand Astor, 'made by Pingat, is said to be one Raging in its fury, her wedding day. Howls the requiem wild and drear. a"enue, l·:den Park. of the handsomest ever brought to this Mr. Harries Hulbert is still quite ill, The Local Board of Commissioners of country. The bridal dress is of white But with true hearts fond aud loving, the Society of American Florists, is as We can meet the icy blast, and will not be able to leave the room satin, and one who has seen it says it is For we know the time so cheerless before the eventful night of his life. follows: Messrs. J. R. Murdoch, R. F. embroidered with silver thread in the With the winter will have passed. Leaman, Geo. B. Kerper, A. C. Barney, Then oh soon will come the sunshine, new Parisian style called frost-work, 'fhen the sweet spring's gentle min. Miss Florence Williams, of Avondale, .James McDonald, W. B. Smith, Charles very little of which has appeared in this Then the birds once more make music, has been seriously ill for over a week. Fleischman, Lucien Wulsin, Albert H. country thus far. '1'he embroidery rep­ Theu the flowers bloom again. Hopes are entertained for her recovery. Chatfield, John O. Sherlock, A. E. Burk­ So with glad souls, freed from care, resents clusters of roses, daisies, and Wait we springtime, soft and fair, Lawn tennis is now played in Boston hardt, H. H. Vail, A. W. Whelpley, and forget-me-nots in front, while on the Wait we for the springtime! . Will H. Bellows. Wait the springtime soft and fair. in a large hall. The game onght to be sides are wreaths of orange flowers. It more popular in winter anyhow, as it is The ladies of Grace Episcop~l Church, has a basque V -shaped, and is finished After this coy maiden season, Then bright summer comes along, rapid exercise. ' Avondale, are most deeply engag.ed pre­ with ruffles of the finest and most dainty Then the meadows ]'ich with blossom, paring for their coming· sale. Last point lace. 'rhe costume cost about 'then the forest full of song. Mrs. Henry Magill, of Avondale, gave $4,000, and is the most expensive single Then 'neath skies so blue and snnny a family dinner party last Tuesday,. in Wednesday the society. had an "all We our happy sails unfold, . day" meeting, each bringing her own dress that ever came through the New Sail, my sweet, 'midst all this beauty, honor of Miss Lester, the guest of the York Custom House. The marriage of To the new world that's so old, Misses Taylor. lunch, and eating, picliic style, at a long Far across love's summer sea, impromptu table. Thll hot friea oysters Miss Astor and Mr. Orme Wilson is With its winds so warm and free. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson, nee and steaming coffee, however, enchanted fixed for Nov. 18th. '. Hasten then, 0 summer! I3Ianche Mullane, of Dayton street, have the picnic idea. The fair will occur the With your winds so warm aud free. Society in Boston is somewhat divided returned home after a charming tour 25th inst. ~ through the Eastern cities. on account of the line drawn in invita­ SOCIETY NOTES. Mrs. Will. Andrews, of Avondale, tions to social gatherings. Several young Mrs. Irwin. Wright, formerly of Wal­ gave a novelty in the way of lunches ladies, with a pretense to belonging to Mr. Parker Dixon is in New Orleans. nlit Hills, now of Washington, D. C., last Wednesday noon. It was called the youngest set, issued invitations 1;0 was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Evans, " Gra,ndmother's Lunch," and only la­ teas to the debutantes, thereby exclud­ Mr. Milo Belding is home on a short of Lane tleminary, the first of the week. dies of -that honored title were expected. ing those of their own set and also the visit. The Belva Lockwood electors are dis­ Among the number were Mrs. Harts­ older young ladies. Retaliation natur­ Miss LIzzie Thorne has returned from heartened. 'rhe campaign was a digni­ horn, Mrs. C. S ..Bragg, Mrs. Charles ally followed. '1'he teas and receptions Boston. fip.d one, but Belva did not receive a Hofer, ;Mrs. Miles Greenwood, Mrs. are; in consequence, more numerous but vote. Has the age of chivalry departed? Domenick, Baroness von Steinwehr, Mrs. the 'gatherings much smaller. The cut Miss Mattle Le'wis has been quite ill, Robert Mitchell. direct is given right and left and consid­ but is convalescing. '1'he ladies of the Presbyterian church erable feeling exists. When the ques­ gave a very pleasant concert, combin·ed. Miss Florence Fletcher, of Pike street, Mrs. Miller Outcalt is' entertaining entertained Miss Murphy'S bridal party tion of age draws a distinct line, those Miss Brown, of New York. with a supper and sale at the First older have the advantage, as the younger at lunch, on .Monday" afternoon. ~iss Church on' I£ast Fourth street last set sooner or later will cross it and stand Mrs. Whiting, of Detroit, is visiting her evening. Murphy, no~ Mrs. John Kilbreth, en­ former home in Avondale. tertaineu the bridal party at her home on between two fires, so to speak. 'rhe Miss Lillie Frazier, of Avondale, WaS '1'uesday evening. Miss Alice Fe'rgu­ mst tea given was an unwise move. The Mr. T. Frankel, of Louisville, was in entertained last Monday evening by a son gave an elegant tea from fotir to six feeling engendered is exceedingly bitter town the first of the week. surpl'ise party, arranged by her aunt, and caustic. Cincinnati has had a few 0' clock on Wednesday, in honor of the Mr. Call1pbell .J ohnston is home to Mrs. Wm. Hall, in honor of her third same party. About forty young .ladies foolish acts of the same kind and some attend the nuptials of his sister. ' birth day. were present on that occasion. discord has resulted. It is a great mis­ take and wholly unpardonable. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macreadyare'in Mr. Edward C. Ferguson faithfully Among titled Britains now visiting Chicago, en route for New York .. spent November 4th as cll;lrk of election our shores are Sir Charles and Lady The first .. tea" of the season was in the 23d Ward, Precinct A, and regis­ Uxbridge and the Misses Uxbridge, of given Wednesday evening, from.4 to 6, Several of our society young ladies tered a Hepublican majority of '78. But Warwickshire, who have been staying by Miss Alice Ferguson, 9f 'Dayton will spend the winter in Washington. Edward is a Democrat. at The Brunswick,' Boston, and have street, to meet Miss Etting and Miss Mrs. Howard Adae is in Columbus, Mr. Walter Hofer. having just attained now gone to New York, where they will Newman. The guests, numbering over 0., visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Stew­ his twenty-firstr birthday, Tuesday, Octo­ spend It portion of the winter with Mrs. a hundred, included Mrs. Dwight Kin­ art. ber 4, 1884, walked proudly tO,the polls Edward Cooper, on Washington Square, a ney, Mrs. James Hicks, Mrs. Tillie Taft, Mrs. Stewart Shillito, Miss Juliet Lee, '1'he first of the Avondale Assemblies and cast his first vote, and was as happy favorite place of. residence still by some as a lord from morn 'till eve. of New York's' finest old aristocratic Miss Lizzie Roberts, Miss Bessie McIn­ will take place on the eve before Thanks­ families. tosh, Miss Jorden, Miss Galway, Miss giving .. Mr. George Bowen 'is in Columbus, Anna 'Wright, Miss Bessie West, Miss where he has some very fine specimens A very pretty wedding took place last Marie Humes, Miss Dollie Strader, Miss Mrs. 'rom Zimmerman. has gone to week in Brooklyn, N. Y. The feature of his art on exhibition.' Mr. Bowen has Mollie Wooley, Miss Maria Herron, Miss Louisville to visit her mother, Mrs. introduced was not entirely new, but a also the contract fol.: three stained glass Nellie Herron, Miss Clara Baer, Miss Brannan. revival of an old custom. The brides­ windows for the State Lunatic Asylum. Lizzie Thorne, Miss Abbie Goodhue, maids attending formed a pathway when Baroness von Steinwehr w.iJlleave for· Miss Minnie Goodhue, Mrs. Morris Wil­ Germany the first of the week, by the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor gave a half up the aisle, and through this the reception on Thursday evening, from six bride with her maid of honor, walked, son, Mrs. J. Stacy Hill, Jr., Miss Jennie " Oregon." Lockard, Miss Nellie Cady, Miss Sher­ to ten, at their home on Park Avenue, the bridesmaids following. The bride's lock and Miss Van Antwerp. A hand­ Miss Nora:· Murphy gave a tea last Walnut Hills, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. dress was .of creamy velvet and she' some collation was served by Becker Tuesday evemng to her bridesmaids George W. Hughes, newly wedded, of carJ,'ied a bouquet of large J acqueminot 'rhe centre-table of the and ushers. . Hamilton: roses, a great change from the all white Ute-it-tete. dining-roo'm had an immense floral piece formula so long in vogue. '1'he brides­ Mr. Watson Wyman, left las~ Monday Miss Lilian Hord, of Chicago, is in of Chrysanthemums in yellow, fringed maids wore pale blue satin with blue evening for an extended trip to· Georgia Toledo, the guest of Mrs. John Wheeler, with ferns. on busines!!. . nee Helen Lough, of Columbus, O. velvet bodices cut decolletee. They carried large houquetsof pink roses 'l'he Miss Hord WIll spend the winter. in ~ A prominent ~ociety man wrote: Miss Jessie Wilson. of Mt. Auburn, Washington, visiting her uncle; Dr. effect was charming.· has been the guest of Mrs. Wm. Hall, Wm. '1'. Hor~, U. S. Navy. . . CINCINNATI, Wednesday, Nov. 5, '84. for the past week. Of the weddings next week the most Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's appointment notable will be those of Miss Elizabeth My DEAR IDA-YOU know how the Mrs. C. W. Allan, of Chicago, with her at the headof the department of women's Chalfant. Johnston and Mr. Harries C. election went. I bet all I had in bank daughter, Miss Birdie, .visited friends in work at the Industrial Exposition at Hulbert, and Miss Alice White, of Mt. and pocket, and every dollar I could this city last week. . 'New Orleans this winter, has received Auburn, and Mr. Cramp, of Phi.Jadel­ borrow, on the defeated candidate. Our the approval and warmest' expressions of phia. The marriage of Miss Johnston engageIl:\ent must be cancelled. I can't Miss Clara West, of New·J ersey, is marry for five years. Will' you wait or visiting at the residence of Hon. -Rich­ commendation all over the country. and MI'. Hulbert will take place Wednes­ do as I suggest. ard t:lmith, in CHiton. day, at five' o'clock in the afternoon, at 'r'he holiday number of THE CINCIN­ the Avondale Presbyterian Church. 'rhe Yours, bankrupted, Mr. Edward F. Bradford is registered NA'rI' GRAPHIC, which will be published ceremopy will be performed by the Rev. FREDDIE. in New York City_ He will be absent early next month, will consist of forty Dr. H eckman. Their will be no recep­ To which Ida says: for a couple of weeks. pages, and will be the handsomest paper tion at the hous'e except the immediate AT HOME, Nov. 6,1884. ever published ,in this country. We Miss Marie Humes has quite recovered 'ramilies, not even the nearest friends. DEAR FREDDIE-I also made bets promise a genuine surprise to oui' nu- The marriage of Miss White and .Mr. from her recent. indisposition, and is in merous readers. . through father on the successful candi­ the society world again .. Cramp is to be a ·home affair, with quite date, and, got odds of three to one. I Mrs. A. B. Merriam, who left Cmcin­ a large reception. The Friend's cere­ will pay your bets, young man. You The Ohio Independent dudes no lon­ nati early in the spring for her new home, mony will be used, as both families be­ will fin!i my check in blank enclosed. ger part their hair in the middle, but on St. Paul, Minnesota, found upon her ar­ long to that sect. Mr. and Mrs. Cramp Fill out the requisite amount needed. the side, i. e., the left side. rival a class already formed of twenty­ _will housekeep.in Philadelphia. You will be on hand next Tuesday 'rhe many friends of Mr. Leslie Webb five young ladies. Mrs. Merriam is be~· THE YOUNG .LADIES' GUILD, of Grace without fail, or father and I will be in will be pained to hear'that he is quite tifully located, and with her rare artistic Episcopal Church, Avondale, gave a very Cincinnati on Wednesday, at the Burnet ill at his home in Avondale. talent, has more orders than she is able pleasant entertainment last evening at House.. The wedding must take place. to fill. You will consider this official. Father Dr. Brunning will remove to his new the Parish House. The' following pro­ Mlle. I31anche Yeillard, of Mt. Auburn, gramme was given with great credit to has bet me $25,000 that you won't be on and elegant apartments, 133 and 135 hand. Shall I take him ? Broadway, in about a fortnight. has sent out the following neat little the participltnts: A Poem, by Rev. A. circular to the ladies of Cincinnati: Blake; Instrumental Music, .Miss Ida Y.ours emphatically, 'r'he marriage of Miss Alice Dandridge ,. Having resided in this city for some Holterhoff'; Hecitation, Mrs. Dudley IDA. and Mr. Lewis Irwin is set for an early time, and having. noticed that so few op­ Strickland; Instrumental Music, Miss Freddie's answer by telegram read: date, and is to be a very quiet affair. portunities are offered for practice to Smith; Recitation, Mrs. Frank Alter; Raise the old man fl.fty thousand and' Mr. Ellis Harper, son of Col. John those who have given a great deal of Vocal. Solo, Mr. Royal Smith. The don't stand a bluff. I will be on hand. \Vesley Harper, is in TexaR, where he time and study to the French language, Committee on Reception were Mrs.A. F. Check banked. FREDDIE. will spend the winter with his uncle. I haye opened a Salon Franpais, where Blake, Mrs. Lewis Van Antwerp, Mrs. Ida's telegram in response ·was. I am every day from 2 to 5, except on J. Stacy Hill, Jr., Mrs. J. A. Robinson. The wedding of M;iss Nettie Belding, Saturday, to meet the wishes of those Entertainment Corrimittee - Miss Van I called him. Report at once. of Avondale, and .Mr. '1'. F. Magarry, of who desire to improve their knowledge Antwerp, Miss L. Robinson, Miss IDA. Michigan, will take place at the home of of French. Three classes will be organ­ Treanor, and Miss M. Hipp. Foll()wing N. B.-Freddie and Ida are now on the bride early in Decembel'. ized as .soon as possible." the literary part of the programme, a their bridal tour. NOVEMBER 8, 1884. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC.

SHERWOOD-FINCH. "on. The corsage was cut decolletee. The tobacco crop has increased three 'I'he formal opening of the W orId's A -very pretty home wedding was cele­ The veil of tulle was gracefully caught fold in the past twenty years. Industrial Exposition, to be held in New brated Thursday at 4 p. m., Miss Rose to the coiffure with lihes of the valley. Orleans, has been postponed from Dec. Finch, daughter of Col. George. M. She carried a bouquet of Cornelia Cooks The disbarrment trial of T. C. Camp- 1st to the 16th. bell has'been agal'n postponed. Finch, of the Loyal Legion,; and Mr, and lilies of the valley'; in the center A New York cider maker turns out to George B. Sherwood, formerly of Cin­ were two rare ,orchids. Rev. James Over four hundred thousand persons be a Russian exile, who hafl come to ,a cinnati, now of' San Angelo, Tex. Rev. Eells read the Episcopal service. are destitute of food in France. fortune of thirty millions. He will give 1. Joyce, assisted by Rev. J. J .. Reed, Mrs. Murphy, mother of the bride, Salvini is the owner of a large vine- up the cider business. ' officiated. The bride wore white nun's was attired in peacock blue ,satin, front veiling and lace, and carried a bouquet of ceil blue satin, corsage cut square, yard in Italy, and is very wealthy. One thousand Chinese, with $500,000 of MarechaF Niel roses. Her ornaments and filled in with rare lace. Sir Walter Raleigh's tobacco box has in coin was part of the cargo of a were diamonds, presents of the groom., Mrs. Bugher, of Clifton, garnet velvet, lately been discovered in l!;ngland. stearne; which left San· Francisco for CAFFEE-VEASEY. 'en t1'aine, point lace; diamond jewels. Ellen Terry thinks Buffalo one of the 'Hong Kong last week. 'Mrs. Theo. Cook, a lovely toilet of Th~ maniage of Miss Mary Adelaide white silk, Marie Antoinette train. most delightful cities in the country. . Dom Pedro, Emperor of Rrazil, is a Veasey daughter of the late Richard Miss Anna Davis, a magnificent toilet More than one thousand candidates man of very plain tastes and one who is Veasey; and Mr. Albert a. Caffe~, took of heavy white satin, with corsage train. for Congress were voted for on Tues- opposed to any display. He is much place 'l'hursday afternoon, November The bodice was of crepe de Ohine, day.' loved by his subjects. ,6th at 4 o'clock, at St. Paul's Eplscopal' richly embroidered in. silver beading, (,)h~rch the Rev. Mr. Stanley, assisted The widow of the late Admiral Far- The corn crop of'the country, accord- and decolletee. ragut was buried on Monday, in New in'" to the October ,report, is larger for by Re~. Mr. Young, officiating., The At the conclusion of the ceremony a ushers were Mr. Reuben Holden and most charming reception was held at the Y ork. th~ present year than that of any other Mr. Lucien Wulsin. The bride, who Murphy residence on West Seventh Lord Wolseley telegraphs the F:nglish for the past five years. was',escorted by her uncle, Mr. ,Tam-es street. The drawing room was elab­ Government that Gordon and Khartoum "Bill" Oliver, the shanty-boat mur- Veasey, looked very s;weet in white orately decked with flowers; in the north are safe. derer, has been respited by Gov. Hoad- nun's veiling, trimmed with duchess of the parlor a large marriage bell lace and satin. It is claimed by English medically, until his counsel can prepare a case pended, of white rose· buds, carnations scientists that milk spreads infectious for the Supreme Court. V AN ZANT-REID .. and chrysanthemums. The bell was Miss Nellie J. Reid, daughter of Mr. thirty inches in diameter. Fossett fur­ diseases. ' It isestimateJ ,that the South is and Mrs. John Reid, was married on nished an excellent collation,and the A son of Bjorn Bjornsen has made a spending to-day twice as much afl it did Wednesday evening to Mr. C. Garrett bridal table was a perfect work of art. great sensation in Hamlet, at Christiania, five years ago foredllcation, and four Van Zant, at the residence of the bride, In the centre was a superb five-pointed Norway. times as much as it did in 1870. star of yellow amI white chrysanthe. No. 49 York St., Rev. Gi;fford Wylie, Florence Marryatt, the famous l!;nglish Madame Ristori is fifty-seven; Mrs. mums. The p1'esents were many and pastor ,o( the Plum Street Reformed novelist and dramatist, 'is now visiting D. P. Bowers, fifty. three ; Maggie Presbyterian Church, officiating. The beautiful, including pearl and di~lI1orrd parlors were handsomely decked with, jewelR. silver, china, bronzes, pIctures America. . Mitchell, fiftv-one; and Clara Louise flowers; the bride and, groom stood and statuettes. Mr. and Mrs. Kilbreth Brighton, England, is said to contain Kellogg, the cantatrice, forty. two. under a canopy of smilax, with a star of left on the O. & M. train for the West, more pretty girls than any other city in Fresh reports are being received to roses over their heads. There were no After their retllrn they will reside in the world. the effect that Khartoum had fallen and bridesmaids, but two petites girls, nieces New York. Among the guests ,were , 'I'he Right Hon. Henry Fawcett, Post· Gordon captured. They do not gain of the groom, preceded them to the par­ the following: master-General- of England, died on credence at the British war office. lors. 'I'he bride's dress was of white Maid of honor: Miss Lulu Platt, Thursday. satin, with brocaded velvet front, corsage Dayton, 0: Bridesmaids: Miss EttiIlg, The arrests of Nihilists continue to be bouquet of white rOl';es. Mr. and Mrs. of philadelphia, Miss Newman, of St. M. T. Bass, the great English brewer made daily'in St. Petersburg. -Among Van Zant left for a bridal tour in the Louis, Miss Rebie Gook, Miss Helen of Burton-on-Trent, died recently, aged them are man'y officers of the army, and East. Huntington, Miss Laura Hoadly, Miss eighty-four. ' a special watch is kept on all students. BRONSTON-DOUGLAS. _ Mollie ,Wobley, Miss Grace Hunting­ ton, Miss Lela Pendleton. Best man: A chrysanthemum show, beginning on The prices for rooms in New Orleans Miss Catharine B. Douglas, d,aughter Liel,lt. Edwards.. Ushers: Frank Suire, the 12th, will be held in Horticultural during the World's Fair are exhorbitant, of R. L: Douglas, Esq., and J,udge Joseph Will Webb, Harry Kinney, Dr. Steven- Hall, this city. hundreds of dollars being often asked S., Bronston, of Richmohd;KY., were son, Chff Perin, Sam. Skinner. Guests: Fuller accounts confirm the reports for a month's rent of single apartments. married 'Vednesday morning 'at eleven Ex-President R. B. Hayes, Mrs. Etting, of the rapidly failing health of King Al- o'Clock, at the home of the bride, on Philadelphia, Mr, and Mrs. Kilbreth, fonso, of Rpain. The aggregate length of sub-marine East Walnut Hills. The Rev. E. '1'. cables in existence is no less than sixty Mr. and Mrs. Styles, Mrs. John Shillito, Hans Makart, the late Austrian p,ainter, thousand miles, or nearly three times 'as Williams, of the Central, Christian Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Shillito, Mr. and Church Kentucky. popular dance music, died recently in Mollie Wooley, Miss Helen Huntington, Strasbourg, at the age of eighty-three. Pope. If its destination is to be assured, Miss Rebie Cook, Miss Lena Pendleton, =~=== three envelopes must be placed upon Miss Grace Huntington, Miss Npwman, ITEMS OF INTEREST. It is said that statistics show that out the letter, each one addressed, "To His of St. Louis, and Miss Etting, of Phila.­ of, 595 young ladies who' graduated Holoi.ness, Pope Leo XIII., Prefect of the delphia. After the maids had joined The cholera has reappeared in Naples. ,from Vassar College, only 188 married., Congregation of the Holy Office at the the ushers, the maid of honor, Miss Massachusetts will give thanks on the A manuscript book written' in the fif­ Vatican: Personal. Home." Lulu Platt, of Dayton, preceded the 27th inst. teenth century sold recently in London' The Empress of Austria was walkIng bride. The dresses of the bridesmaids for nine hundred and thirty pounds ster­ were aU of pure white; the corsages Earl Spencer will remain Lord Lieu- ling. incognita near Ischl, when she met two were cut decolletee, and all wore -differ- 'tenant of Ireland. little girls returning from schooL After Mass rehearsals for the May Festival ent colored roses, a cluster being carried Trouble still exists among the Hock- some conversation and the distribution from the left shoulder to the waist, and ing Valley. miners. to occur in 1886 are in progress, the first of some candy, she bade them good­ having occurred on the evening of the night. "Good-night, Madame l'Impera­ hand bouquets to match. Miss Platt" . 3d inst. ' maid of honor, was in heavy white silk, .. 'Ihe Astor fa~lly pays $425,000 taxes trice,') replied the elder child. " What, en traine, and carried a most exquisite m New York Clty. Sir Moses Montefiore has been pros­ you know me? Why didn't you say so bouquet of Francis Bennett roses, the The Marquis of Londonderry died trated by his recent exertions on the before ?,) asked the Empress. " Be­ first ever brought to Cincinriati. The suddenly on Thursday. occasion of the centennial celebration of cause, madame," was the reply, "I have bride entered on the arm of her father, his birthday. been taught that in this world one who gave her away. She looked very A'letter passes between the Premier should never know too much." It is lovely in her costume of creamy-white and the Queen almost daily. The standing British army numbers reported that the sovereign lady was so one hundred and eighty thousand men, impressed by the answer that the clever satin, made with a long flowing train, The cholera has reappeared in the a decrease of thirty-five thousand in handsomelY triinmed with point d' Alon~ lower Seine region in France. school-girl will have reason to remem­ twenty years. ber the interview...... '--< ~ Z Z ...... U Z ...... U Cil :r:: ~

10 THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. ' VOLUME r:, No.8.

GOING UP AND COMING DOWN: "And what if ~he does? ltis, no busi- of the evening; had caused my sleep to "But I cannot go away and sleep, my , This is a simple song 'tis true. ness of mine." , . be lighter than usual. At any rate, I child, till I am quite satisfied that you And songs like this are never nice; I heard him rise hastily from his:cb.air was awakened by a very slight noise in- are all. right. Put on your dressing And yet we'll try and scatter through A pinch or two of good ad vice. and walk across the room; and I fled deed, so slight that I thought it must gown; and come out and let me see you Then listen, pompous friend, and learn ~ast like a hare. Trembling and pant- have been the work of my nervous fancy; and be sure." , ~ever to boast of much' renown; Fpr fortune's wheel is ou the turn, ing, I found my way to the hall table, and my sleepy eyes were closing again, But IfeIt that I could not leave my And some go up.. and some come down. took out of the box ,there half a dozen when 1 suddenly became conscious that room again that night. We know a vast amount of stocks matches, and crept guiltily, miserably there was a, light in the room not that of " I am really quite well, only I caunot A vast amount of pride ensures; upstairs. I had listened, as if chained the rising sun. come out to-night, Mr. Rayner. I am But fate has picked so many locks, to the spot, to their talk, and it was only Fully awake now, and cold all over too much shaken with the fright; I am, We wouldn't lik/') to warrant yours. RememIier, theu, and never spurn now that I had ,fled for fear of discovery with this new fright, I saw by the f1ick- indeed:' The one whose hand is hard and brown, that I reflected on what a dishonorable ering on the ceiling that the light must "I will fetch you some brandy-and­ For he is li!

"Yes, miss 1 I've got to get into the c~uld best be replaced should go; and "N: ot yet; but I am goi'ng to tell him "Oh, yes, she told me 1 She wanted way of it, miss." my well-founded fears that she might, this morning." to get at a letter-from a-from a friend, ~ She gave a gasp, as if to continue, but after 1111, be retained in any case helped "Then would you mind, before you go, which, I wore round my neck." I, felt stopped. to strengthen my resolution to go. -I had' ,miss"~she laid ~ peculiar empha,sis on myself blushing violently, knowing from " v.,T ell ?" said I, smiling, to encourage no salary yet, as I had not been, two these words-" asking Mr. Rayner to let what I had overheard Sarah say to him her to talk. months at the Alders, but· my uncle had me stay? It won't matter to you, you on the previous night that he knew all "Y ou . know Sarah's going away, :given me a sovereign to' be put by; in see; but it's more to me than I can tell." about that foolish pendant. "She miss." case of emergency, and now the emer- , And, ,for the first time during the wanted to read it, and she couldn't get it "Is she?" said I, unable to keep my geIicy was come. So I packed my boxes, interview, there was real emotion in her without stupefying me, because I was face from. brightening' at the welcome and the'!! went d'own s'tairs rather nerv­ voice.- holding it.. But I have forgiven her, and words; ously tc? the study, having in my pocket "But what I might say wouldn't make promised I would ask you to let her "Yes, miss. Oh, there has been a the drugged handkerchief as a proof that any difference, Sarah," I remonstrated stay. I told her it wouldn't matter rumpus,' and no mistake 1 You just my adventure was no fancy, as I guessed gently, "You overrate my importance what,I said; but she made me promise." should have heard her go on 1 But she's that Mr. 'Rayner would try to make me in this household in the strangest way. "'And what made you think what you going, and I'm not sorry, fur one." believe. My words havn't half the weight with said wouldn't matter. ?" asked he gentry. " What is she going away for ?" said 1. Mr. Rayner said "Come in" when I Mr. Rayner that yours have." Sarah " '1'here,is no reason wILy it should," " Don't you know, miss ?" knocked, got up, placed me in an arm- looked at me eagerly as I said this, but said I. "But I couldn't have promised She spoke shyly, but was evidently chair by the fire, and asked me to wait she did not seem satisfied. "That is to ask you to let her stay if' I had not prepared to disbelieve me if I said "No." while he spoke to 'Sam. He left the quite right and natural, as you have been been going away myself. Mr. Rayner, "I can guess; but what reason did room,and 1 cautiously made friends with here so long and are so much older, too." you must let me go." she give you ?,' his big dog, who shared the hearthrug She did not like my saying that, I saw, ,. I will let you go if you w-ish it, " Oh, it's all along of you, miss 1 She with me. He was very gracious, and I by the tightening of her thin lips; but'I though the _'Uders would seem more burst in to cook and me this morning, had progressed So far as to ·slide down certainly had not meant to oifend her. like a tomb than ever without you now, and said as she wasn't going to stay in a from my seat to caress him better, when However, after a minute's pause she said child, that we have got used to seeing house where there was such, goins on. I looked up and saw Sarah. again your pretty little face and hearing your That was what she said, miss." And I sprang Wmy feet, with a scream that "Then, as you won't be afraid of your sweet little voice about the place," said she paused, her shyness again gettIng I could not repress, and darted to the words having any effect, miss, perhaps he sadly, almost tenderly; and the tears the better of her anxiety to pour out all bell. you will the less-mind asking Mr. Ray­ came to my eyes. "But you cannot go she bad heard. " Don't I'" said· she sharply... At least, ner tO'let me stay." , to-day. '1'hink what people would say "Go on, go on. You know I asked wait one moment-give me' a hearing. I' shrugged my shoulders at her of us if it got rumored about that our you to tell me,", said I, gelltly. I'll stay' here-so. Mr.' Rayner'll be in strange persistency; my weirds would child's governess was so cruelly treated "Well, miss, she said all kind o'things here in a minute; he won't leave you certainly m'ake no difference, and, as I under our roof that she went away with­ about you; "P1,lt we didn't take much no- ,for long," said she, in a disagreeable was going away, she would probl.!-bly out a day's warning; for everyone tice o'them" cook and me ;. we're used to .voice. ,. I can't hurt you. I. didn't mean stay; so I said counts upon you at the schoo~-treat, and old Sally. But then she said .:...... she to hurt you last night; and I didn't want " Very well; I will ask him." I believe our young friend Laurence­ said-" ,to steal your letter either. What should " You promise, miss ?" said she, with don't blush, 'child-wouid go off his " Yes, well ?" I want to steal a bit of paper for? You a strange' light in her eyes. " Gentle­ head, and accuse us of, murdering you " She said as how she went up to your see I know what it is. I only wanted to folks like you don't ,break their word, I oiitright, if he were to hear you were room, hllaring a noise, and-then' as ,read it. I'm. of a curious disposition, know,", she went on quickely. 80, if gone. And you would find it difficult how-'-': ' and I don't stick at much to' find out ,you'll only say 'rpromise,' 1 shall know believe me, child, to get another situa~ "Go on." , what I want to know-if it's only trifles. ,1 can trust you, and that you bear no tion, if you left your first so quickly, no "Then as how-Mr. Rayner came up IThe s.tuffonthat handkerchief wouldn't malice." matter for what reason. No; you shall -and wasn't best pleased to find her have hurt you, only made you sleep a, She l!1ust indeed be anxious to obtain ~ave a different room, or Jane shall sleep there-" little sounder, so as I could take the letter. what she asked when'she could stoop so m yours for a .week or so, until your ., Yes-well ?" I'd have put it back. I'm sorry I fright" far,.as to class me with" gentlefolk.'" very natural nervousness has gone off, But Jane would not go on, but got ened'you. I've 'come to 'ask you:tofor- " I promise," said 1. and then, if, at the end of the thre~ very red, and fidgeted about with the give me." , " '. . She might have shown a little grati­ months, you still w!sh to go, why, we cloth she was holding. And suddenly, She said it in a dry hard tone, not as tude for what she had been so eager to won't keep you, child, though I think as I watched the e;irl in wonder, the if she really repented her cruel action get, I thought; but, as soon as the words 'some of us will never get over it if you whole-awful truth flashed upon me of a bit. had left my lips, she drew herself up leave us too suddenly," the complexion that Sarah had given to "No, no; I c,an't forgive you-at from her imploring attitude triumphant­ He .spoke so swee.tly, so kindly, and the story. I did not speak for a minute least not yet,", said I incoherently. ly, and with a simple, cold" Thank you, yet With such authOrIty of superior wis­ -I only felt a strange little fluttering "It wasn't wantin'g to steal my lfiltter miss," left the room. dom, that I had to give way. Then pain that seemed to be round my heart ,and to stupefy me, but the way you Then I felt as if the study had sudden­ bound by my promise, I had even to ask -and then I said very quietly- looked I!t me, the cruel way-as if-as if ly grown lighter. Before 10!1g Mr. Ray­ again that 8arah should stay, and he "I suppose she didn't tell you that you 'Y0uld have liked to kiUme," I said, ner return'ed. I said nothing about agreed that she should at once; and she tried to stenl something I, wear growmg more excited as I remembered Sarah's visit, and nothing abol::t my own then I, not at all elated at the success of round .my neck: that, when she found lhe terrible glare of her eyes when she departure, until, after I had done the my intercession, begged him to let Jane she couldn't, she threw a handkerchief sprang at me the second time. "I can't very lit~le there was to do in settling the do as much as possible for me just at steeped in ~ome drug over my face ,to 'forget it-oh, I can't forget it 1 And you accounts of the penny-bank. This work first. make me unconscious" that she might did something worse than that; you told 'had been only an exciIse-for giving me It But later in the day it was not pleas­ get at it more easily; that it was my the .cook and Jane that ,Mr. Rayner was holiday, because I looked ill, I felt sure; ant to see Sarah's acid smile as she said scr~ams that brougqt Mr. Rayner up- commg up to my room! Oh; that was and, when ~t was finished, Mr. Rayner when she heard I was going to stay- ' staIrs, and that he stood outside and wicked of you, for you knew it wasn't sent me back to the arm-chair again and " I told you so, miss." called her till sbe came to him. Here true I" poured me out a glass of wine. I began And when I said to her, "I kept my I'll show you the very handkerchi.ef." "That's that little tattling Jane, I , to feel nervous about my announcement. promise, and asked Mr. Rayner for you I had 1;ucked it down iR the corner of know I" said Sarah vixenishly. "I never ., Have you quite got over your cruel to stay, Sarah," she auswered, "Then I one of the drawers. It still smelt faintly said such a thing at all;' but she-likes fright now, little woman?" said he kind- am to stay, of course, miss?" in the of the stuff it had been soaked in. Little to make a story up of everything she ly. ' sa~e tone. ~nd I was reluctantly Jane's face brightened with wonder and hears. You know what a chatterbox " As much as one can get over such a oblIged to admit that she was. downright honest pleasure. she is, miss." thing like that," I said.in a low voice, my And, as I lQoked at her face, which "I'm that glad, miss, I could dance," I did know it; but I did not think Jane fingers shaking. could never seem to me again te 'louk said she, "She said Mr. Rayner let'lier was likely to h~ve altered Sarah's story ,. One can't forget it at once, of course anything but evil, a,sudden horror seized fall down stairs in the dark,' and went on much. I was Silent for a minute. Sarah but, I hope that a little care and a little me at the thought that I had pledged up without taking no notice~and she began again in a different tone. kindness will soon drive that unpleasant myself to stay for five whol,e weeks more really is a good deal 'bruised, and serves .. You're very' hard upon a poor ser­ adventure right out of your head." in the same house with this woman. her right,. But there never is no believ- vant, Miss Christie, and it isn't generous "If you mean your care and your I ~indness," said I l?oking up gratefully, To be continued:' ~ng Sarah. And for he; to talk about go· of you. don't deny that I was jealous ,~ v ~H mgs on 1 Oh, my, we dId laugh, cook a,nd of you, and' that I wanted to prove to Mr. why, you can't gIve me more than you me I" And Jane chattered on about Sa- Rayner that you had letters on the sly have ,given 1ge already, Mr. Rayner. rah and her many unpleasant attributes from a young gentleman ''1'here now­ B~t there are some experiences which Harvard boys may be amusing. To till she had finished her worJ., and left I've made,a clean breast of it 1 But dou't one can never forget except away from those that adore 'var~ity men they always the room with a bright grin of friendship. it seem hard that I, whO've served him the Scenes where they happened. Al!d, are; but luck forbId that I ever sit in oh, Mr. RaJ:ner," J went on quickly, "you front of a baker's dozen of them again. So Sarah, after doing me another and hi!; well (or nigh seven years, should The play was "Much Ado About Noth­ wrong worse than all the rest in circulat- have to go just at the word of a young r~ustn't thmk me ungrateful or capri­ ing," and they were there to make an !ng,yes to injure my reputation,was go- lady who hasn't been here two months ?" -:-CWIlS; but I have packed my boxes, and evening of it. It was nothing to have mg. But she was probably not going at " It isn't at my wo'rd, Sarah' I have I want to askyou to release me from my once, and I felt that I could not sleep had nothing to 0.0 with it." ' engagement and let me go back to Lon­ them go out between every act. That another night in the same house with her. "Nothing" to do with it? Can you don by this afternoon's train 1 For if I was legitimate, I do it myself, but I So I turned out all my things and packed deny that·you dislike me ?" had to sleep in that room another n'ight, draw the line at a running shot of com­ I should go mad I" ment. It was something after this my boxes, as I had determined to do "I should never have disliked you if fashion: ' while I la:r awake during the past night. you had not over and over again shown He came and sat by my side. I looked mto my desk, and found that that you hated rue, and that it was dis­ Benedict: "If I do not love her I am .,. My dear child," he said gravely; "you a Jew"- my note had been replaced 1 I would tasteful to you even, to have to serve me. can't do that-for our sakes." H. B.: ., Do it, the game's worth it I" a,nnounce to Mr. Rayner my determina- And, ~s to your going away, I heard " But I must-I must indeed I" I cried Benedict: "I will go get her picture I" bon. to go when I went to the study .and ~bout It only this morning through ask­ piteously. "You don't know, you can't ask permission to leave that very mg Jane why she was doing my room." 1st H. B.: "Russell's is the 'best ~fter- tell what I suffered when I felt her hand place." noon. I was sorry- to leave the Alders, I blushed as I said this; but I could creepi~g up to my throat, and thought I Mr. Rayner, and sweet 11 ttle Haidee' not confess to Sarah that the first men­ 2nd H. B.: "Ten to one he buys a was gomg to ,be killed-I did indeed 1 profile." . and there was another reason which tjoned I had heard of her departure was And then I thought the stuff on the made the thought of leaving Geldham when· I was listening outside the door of handkerchief was poison. She says it is 3:d. H. B.: "Hope he won't be 'long harder still to bear. But the terrors of. this very room on the night before. ?nly something to make you sleep. Is deCldmg on the style, or Dick here will get so full he can't get home." the night I had passed through had had ., Then you don't want me to go It true, Mr. Rayner? Here is the hand­ an effect upon me strong enough to out- away?" kerchief." And I pulled it from my Cur~ain drops and exit boys in a weigh every other consideration; even " It doesn't matter to me whether you pocket and gave it to him. chorus of "ha, ha." , now, by daylight, I could scarcely look go or stay,. as I have packed my bflxes, Ve.ry funny, ':0 doubt; they seemed " Quite true," said he; but I saw him to thmk so, but It destroyed the illusion round my own familiar little room with- and am-golllg back to London myself this frown. "It is chloroform, which she out a feeling of loathing of the scene of very afternoon." and simtiment for all their neighbors, got out of my medicine-chest; ,I missed some of whom were even betrayed into my horrible adventure. "Sarah stared. Then she gave a dis- the bottle this morning. No, that rhere was another reason. for my hasty agreeable laugh. _ . laughing when the running shots ended wouldn't have hurt ·you, child; I don't flight. Sarah was 'a very valuable ser- "You won't go," said she. thus: • suppose for a moment she meant to hurt Benedict: "Do you not love me ?" vant, as she had insisted, and as Mr. Ray- "You can go upstairs and look at my you. But it was a cruel trick, all the ner had admitted. Now I was the only boxes," I said indignantly. Beatrice,: "Why, no; no more than same. Do you know "-and he looked reason." obstacl~ to her remaining, and it was . "Have you spoke,: to Mr. Rayner about at me searchingly-" what she did it really better that the one of us who It yet, may I ask, miss ?" said she dryly. H.B.: "It's a cold da:y for Bene- for ?" dict." " N

--l :r: :-rl n ..-z n..- , zZ ? ...... -l

CJ ;;::; » ""0 :r: ...... n

< c,... c:: ::: M C'

zo

:-.D A TERRIBLE STATE OF AFF AlRS.-DnA wNllY H. CAPPEI1. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. IJ NOVEMBER 8, 1884.

GLADIATOR FIGH'rrNG A LlON.- MARBLE GHO UP IN THE GLYPTI-IOTEK, MUNICH, BAVAT.tlA.

'I'HE N.KW C LERK .-Fuo~I 'l'lm CE I ~ EllllA'l' ED PAIN'I'LNG BY'!,. G. VlllEU'l'. THE CINCINNATI .GRAPHIC. . VOLUME I, No. 8..,

LOGIC. monize. The "Raymonde," a heavy black MUSICAL NOTES. and were well attended. The fol1>wing Men talk and prate of what they'd do Sicilienne silk, with a perfect net-work fitting tribute to the dead man will find Were they in some one else's place; of jet, all hand em broidered alld in grace" an echo in the hearts of all who knew The picture changes when they're brought Col. George Ward Nichols has gone him. Dr. Eells said: With the same hardship faee to face. ful sprays of leaves; a heavy chenille 'Tis quite an easy thing to say fringe, beaded with rich, pas:;ementerie, South for the winter. "I have rarely seen a better living What words we'd utter, were we put finished this exquisite wrap. A very Straight to the test. When comes the chance, Patti, Col. Maplet. words: were: • It is well with colors in embroidered backs are worn, my souL'",",,~ " FASHION NOTES. but more the self coloring. rrhe Lon­ urday, November 15. Captain Currier's .• Una.ssumin".g, a man o,f remarkable don points are affected by the Anglican band will furnish the music. ' frame and vi'gor, he was indeed a mus­ imitators-heavy stitching, but not em­ cular Christian. He was not self­ FOR LADIES. Miss Catherine B. Douglass, a youn.g brOidery, in serf and red silk. In warm lady well known in local musical circles, assuming, an.d recalling the only time he It is almost impossible in these days street goods Jerseys and Ringwood, knit, was married on Wednesday,' at her was ever heard to speak of himself es­ of high pressure in art culture and de­ with high colorings, are quite the rage in father's residence on Wa}nut Hills, to sentially, .Mr. Peter Rudolph Neff tells variety of fashion, so many new colors, London and New York and must un­ Mr. Joseph E. Bronston, a rising young this anecdote: Soon after the mission sign, when there is such an infinite doubtedly be here. attorney of Richmond, Ky. , was established he was asked if it materials and styles, to say just what is 1<'or the above information we are in­ wouldn't be better to have a policeman the most fashionable. Originality, how­ debted to Messrs. H. & S. Pogue, and to Ambroise Thomas, the composer, has station'ed there to awe disorderly per­ ever, is said to be the great desideratum, Messrs. Alms & Doepke. written some original musicfor the com­ sons should any ever attempt to disturb and as a recent writer says, it is good taste ing production of "Hamlet" at the The­ the meetings. Smiling, and in a quiet "not to wear what every lady does." atre Fran<;ais. 'l'here is a good song for way, he responded: • Oh, no. If there Fashions must constantly'be changing, CHRONOLOGY OF MUSICAL DATA. Ophelia in the score, and a grave·digger's is any disorder I can speak to the dis­ and when we get as far as we can go it song. MlIe. Reichem~urg will play turbers. We will need no policeman, will be necessary de revenir a ses pre- 1805. B~ethoven's "Leonora" pro- Ophelia. unless six of them become disorderly at mieres amours. duced at Vienna. the same time.' For debutants pink and white are 1806. Beethoven'S fourth symphony Audran's "Le Grand Mogal," which "The man who had met • good men' the favorite colors. For ball dresses, produced. is now playing most successfully at the in the ring when he _was younger had although all the delicate tints are in 1806. Heinrich Herz, a celebrated Gaite. in ParIS, is to be brought out this not forgotten the prowess which had vogue" and although every debutqnt is pianist and composer, born in Vienna. month in LOI\don, with Violet Cameron, made him fame then." proud of her first train, most of her 1808. Beethoven's, fifth and sixth Fred Leslie, Mr. Bracy and Mr. Kelleher A telegram from Joseph Mackey, a evening dresses are made short. Among symphonies produced. in the cast, 'each of whom originally wealthy New York philanthropist, re­ the dresses recently seen prepared for a 1808-1836. Madame Malibran recog­ created the rOles they made famous in questing that, the body be shipped to fashionable Cincinnati bride were the nized as the greatest vocalist of the age. the same composer's tuneful opera, "La l~ ew York, was received, and the con­ Mascotte." " following: A handsome Lyons velvet 1808. Michael William Balfe born. tents complied with. Mr. Irwin was en traine,. the foundation was of heavy 1808." Reale Conservatorie di Mu- The May Festival Chorus held their fifty-eight years old at the time of his gros grain si,lk, with narrow box'plaiting sica," founded by Napoleon. first rehearsal.for the season last Monday death, and left a wife and one child, who on -the edge; over this was the plain 1809-1847. Felix Mendelssohn Bar­ night at the Chamber of Commerce Hall, reside in Brooklyn. velvet skirt, with panels of jet passe- tholdy, born at Hamburg in 1809; Feb­ Pike's Building, under the most favorable circumstances. Prof. Mees, the director, menterie; the corsage was handsomely ruary 3d. , PENCIL AND PALETTE. trimmed with jet. 'l'his lovely costume 1810. Frederick Chopin, born near seems considerably improved after his can be worn either as an evening' dress Warsaw. European trip. About five hundred 'l'he "Woodhawks" met last Saturday or carriage costume; as for calling, there' 1810. Robert Schumann, born at singers were III attendance: Those de­ evening at the studio of Charles Haider. was a lovely wrap trimmed with a wide Zwicken in Saxony, June 8th. sirous of joining the chorus will do well The subject for illustration was •• Soli­ feather border and muff to match, for 1811. Ambroise Thomas, born Aug. to make application to Mr. Mees imme­ tude," and the sketches submitted by evening ,an adjustable court train and 5, at Metz. . diately at the Musical Club rooms, this the me~bers formed very interesting square cut corsage with trimmings of 1811. Franz Liszt, born Oct. 22. afternoon or Monday. studies. Mr. Haider's "Solitude" was white duchess lace; for morning wear a 1811. Dr. Karl Granz Brendel born. depicted as a monk leaning against a tree suit of forest green cloth, with the front lR12. Beethoven's seventh and eighth before a crucifix in a lonely grove at and side widths in half inch tucks, symphonies produced. SAMUEL IRWIN. sundown; Mr. Potter's was a Florida trimmed round the bottom with a nar- 1813. Richard Wagner, born at :yeip- swamp, with a stork; Mr. Schwebel's row knife plaiting,-drapery in the b;LCk, zig. SKETCH OF .THE LIFE AND SERVICES OF was an old man seated at a window, close fitting, bodice. This lovely suit 1814., The chiroplast, invented by J., THE WELL-KNOWN CINCINNA'l'I with a, large bible resting upon his lap; was trimmed with otter; the muff was B. Logier: MISSIONARY. Mr. Biester's was a young lady seated en suite. An evening toilet was of 1814. Guiseppe Verdi born. alone in a grove, with a book which she white gros grain silk, en traine, with 1814. Adolph Henseit born. A few years ago Samu¢l Irwin, the had cast aside lying' at her feet; Mr. overskirt and bodice of crepe de cheve, 1814. Heinrich Wilhelm Ernst, one man who has had charge of.The Mission Sharp's was a landscape sketch, in which richly embroidered, the neck and sleeves of the most noted artists of the present irlthis city, was a; prize fighter, and the the sun had set behind a line of dense, handsomely trimmed'with point d' Alon- era, born. companion of the vJlest and lowest of the dark foliage, while a leafless tree in the can. Another evening dress was a 1814. Beethoven's" Leonora" repro- communitv in which he lived. He was foreground cut boldly against the sky; peach colored Merveilleux, with bro- duced as ",Fidelio." a scoffer at, and a reviler of, all that was ,Mr. Bartlett's was a sunset in the moun­ cade front, trimmed with cream lace; 1814. Guiseppi Verdi, born Nov. '9, pure and elevated and the champion of tains, in which" mountain gloom ,', was the bodice. low, the skirt long. For a at Bassetto. all that was sinful and degrading, but in used to suggest solitude; Mr. Collins' dinner gown, steel-gray Bengaline silk, 1815. Stephen Heller, born at Pesth; some way his hardened heart was was a landscape: in the distance was a trimmed w:ith st8el passementerie. The became a reSIdent of Paris. touched and he became a convert to long line of low hill~, colored by the sun­ bridal dress was most graceful in its 1815. Boston Handel and Haydn So- Christianity. Being a man of more than set, the half.. fallen ruins of a,n abbey in simplicity" it white satin with a Marie ciety fou:nded. ordinary intelligence and energy, he, the middleground upon the edge of a Antoinette train, trimmed with lace and 1815-1865. William Vincent Wallace, took advantage, of his experience, arid waveless expanse of waler, and m the lilies of the valley. Flowing sleeves composer of Qpera, born in Waterford, gave, up his life to the' conversion of 'foreground the water was broken by have not as yet grown' into fashion. Ireland, in 1815. others, and partIcularly those of the swamp-grass and fallen tree trunks, Muffs are made of fur and are small and 1817. William Neils Gade, a cele· class with which he had so long con- while upon an upper branch of a solitary round; they are also made of plush, brated composer, born at Copenhagen. sorted. While engaged in this work at leafless tree an owl was seated. velvet or feather trimming to match the 1817. The number 0;' a musical com- the Cremorne Mission in New York as The subject selected for illustration costume. position and the key in which it is writ- a colleague of the late Jerry McAuley, for the meeting to be held on Saturday, WRAPs.-Among the wraps shown Jen placed on programmes for the first he was heard by Mr. Elliott H. Pendle- November 15th, is "Labor." this fall the Newmarket is the most time. to!!, of this city, who was so impressed Mr. C. T. Webber is engaged in paint­ favored. A very handsome cloak is a 1818. Alexander Dreyschock, born in with the man that h.e determined to ing a series of four pictures representing circular of heavy black silk, lined with Bohemia; a celebrated pianist. make an effort to bring him to Cincin- scenes in the life of Rip Van Winkle. ,real otter, with otter cape. The gar- 1818. Charles Francis Gounod born nati and put him in charge of a ~ocal ' The lIfagazine oj Art for November ment is edged with a border formed of in Paris. Mission. After some time the matter publishes a wood engraving of F. A. the otter tails. An exquisite N ewmar- 1818. 'rheodor Kullak, born in Posen; was arranged, and about a year ago, Bridgman'S painting, •• The Bath at ket of black brocaded velvet, heavily a celebrated composer and pianist. under the auspices of members of the Home." trimmed with black fox. A Russian 1818-1870. Balfe, an English com-, Second Presbyterian Church, the Mis- Two water color pictures of more circular was of black brocaded velvet, poser of opera, flourished. . sion was opened. The succes& of Ir- than usual excellence are now exhibited fluted back, edged with deep black fox. 1819." Bianca e Faliero," opera by win's effqrts, aided by these good peo- at Robert Clarke· & Co.'s They are the This circular was made with corsage Rossini, composed. pie, was very great, and the Mission had work of a Milan artist named Linette. waist and close fitting sleeves. A very 1820. Vieuxtemps, a pupil of De become a firmly established institution One, a sunset landscape with cattle, is handsome carriage wrap is of real India Beriot, born; has acquired world-wide when Death suddenly interfered and valued at $80. 'l'he other is a study of cloth, two shades, with fringe to match. fame as a violinist. took Irwin to himself. ' His demil;~e, flowers. We were shown a very unique mantle 1820. Spohr made use of the baton which occurred on Monday of last week. Ed Grafton exhibits at Robert Clarke resembling the visite which is called the at the Philharmonic concert, first time is a great blow to missionary work in & Co .'s a water color testimonial offered " Hydra." This one was made of brown in England, thIS city,'and his host of friends feel that by the R. R. Bene Israel to'Julius Frei­ brocade, two shades, and trimmed with 1821. Von Weber's "Der Freischutz" his place can never be filled. berg on the occasion of his retirement natur-al beaver~ The" Cicero," a very composed. 'l'he funeral services, which took place from the presidency of the congregation, pr.etty fitting garment and most appro- 1821." Die Beiden Padegogen," op­ at The Mission on Sixth street, near He has been presiqent for seventeen priate for evening wear, was of brick era by Mendelssohn, composed.-[Bos­ Vine, Thursday 'afternoon, were con- years. The testimonial contains a por­ color velvet, with chenille fringe to har- ton Home Journal. ducted, by the Rev. Dr. James Eells, trait of Mr. Freiberg. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. 15 NOVEMBER S, 1S84.

TO A FRIEKD. How do men and women keep warm THE St!'llnge being thou with luughing eres in cold weather ? Women double -the And look> Qr hn ppy, glad surprise, cape and men double the horn. And tbell so sa:d-so stl'Hngly \\"188- So grave i.11 all your ~eelnilJg. What is the difference between a One moment giving fancies birth, That Jill the listener's mind with mirth, \yaltz and a young widow ? One is a And then the saddest girl on earth, giddy whirl and the other is a "widdy " So distunt is your dreuming. girl. So like the ever-chul1giug !'IlYS HOLIDAY NUMBER Of sunlight otl uutllmnal d"ys, Why are ballet-girls like lilies of the When o'er the c"rlll alternate plflYs field? Because" Solomon in all his 'rile sunshine and the shadow, glory, was 'nevel' arrayed like one of A moment's sunsbine 'round us east, OF THE Then dark the shadows flitting past, these." And "ombre twilight follows fast 'Vith darkness o'er the l11caclow. What is the difference between a watch and a featherbed? A watch is Too bright would be the summer's sun Did not the seasons' courses run . ticking inside and a featherhed is ticking \Ve hail with joy the chan ge begnn outside. FrOll} bright to Cl0 11d~' W 0 tlthcl'. The spring would gloomy weather be Why is it ulln ecessary for Americans Had we 110 change: th e lcafless tree @CINNATI Hn.th in its ~eaSOll beH.llty : w e to cross the Atlantic to ki ss the Pope's Pri;.:c all the year together. toe ? Because they can remain at home And thQ,' your moods a ppear so strange, and kiss Harriet Beecher Stowe. I wouldl'hot have your being change, l?or ill your fallcy'H wildest l'nngc If a young lady wants ayoung gentle­ The charm of change appearing, man to ki ss her. what newspapers does Like strains of music soft and low, Then wild and weird, a lllingled How she mention ? No Spectato1's, no Ob­ Of grief and sadn ess-even so sel'l:ers, hut as ma.ny Times as you Will be Issued Early in December, Your 1uughtel' greets m y h earing. please. Gay, sad and chflllgeable art thOll, Of fairest fornl and beauteous brow, "So you think yo nr son smokes, Mrs. To know thee is to l(lve thee now Jones?" "I'm sure of it, Mrs. Brown. With every fault and failing, 'AND WILL ,BE THE HANDSOl'tiESl' And wert thou mine, 'twere sweet to be I've found pieces of tobacco in his pock­ A voyager on life's broad seiL, ets. " "Dear me, dear me! I'm sorry. '1'0 h uyc companionship with tl)ce My son has no bad habits. I never find \Vhile o'er life's billows sailing anythin g in his pockets ,but cloves or coffee beans_" CONUNDHUMS, BONS-MOTS, "Do you buy your music by the ETC. sheet?" inquired a young bdy of the ILLUSTRATED PAPER deacon's daughter. " Oh, no I"~ she re­ What is the star that never sets '! plied; "I always wait till Sunday, and Rooster. then get it by the choir." EVER PUBLISHED IN THlS COUNTRY. How do doctors get skeletons? They " No," said George Henry, "I didn't go raise them. there to court the girl, only called in oc­ "iV-h at fowl is most like a carriage? casionally to pass the time, you know; Cochin-China. but the first thing I knew they had me IV-h at is the best tune for a tobacco up for breach of promise, and so, you chewer ? Spittoon. Ree, [ went t.o court at last. "

What is It harp when struck by li ght­ 'Wife (:Lfter mnrriage);-" What are ning? A blasted lyre ! you doing, deal' '!'' Husband (in a re­ flective nttittl

We must have more room to display our large _J and elegant stock of MILLINERY GOODS. And in order to make the room we will take some sixty dozen Ladies' Muslin DRAWERS, GOWNS, CHEM­ ISES and SKIRTS now on tables in UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT, and offer the entire line at such low prices that all will BE SUITED.

OOME EARLY IF YOU EXPECT TO GET OHOIOE OF THE LOT. JOB LOT! JOB LOT! JOB LOT! We bought the entire line, and they are now on the way from New York, but will be here on our counters THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 o'clock. WE MEAN A JOB LOT OF Elegant Ostrich plumes and Tips! All fine goods, which we will offer to our customers at such low prices that they will be tempted to purchase even for future use.

"A S Ol~ T AN::3WER."

FmsT EOAHDER ('1'0 ~Yc lI ' TV"ili 'css)-" So you :Ire tl, e new girl , nrc yon ?" And H. & S. POGUE, w h~ t are we to c:lll y ou ') " ,,\V AfTREss-" Pea..J, s ir." 112 and 114 West Fourth Street. SMAI{T B OA IWEH-" Arc yon the 1'e:l r1 of g re:lt price? "VA' THE~S~ " Nu, ~ ir ; I alll the P carl t h :tt W:l S e:ls!. before swine !" (Sil ence only broken by t he buzzing of lIi es in t he llIilk-pitcher.)

R,

December 6th, E DeceIl1ber 6th, 1884. M 1884. E , AMUSEMENTS. . REMEMB .ER • THE ALDINE 'PRINTINC WORKS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 1\fU,ES & RAINFOJtTH ... Lessees and "Ma nagel's B 248 Walnut Street, D.W. C LIFTO K ... .. • ...... Treu, urcr ' CI NCI NNATI, One Week, Commencing

F leER unsurpassed facilities to all n eeding Monday, Noyember 10th. Printing or Binding in allY fo rn1. 'l'he hU'g­ Decelnber 6th, E DeCell1ber 6th, O ~Iatinees-Wedn es flay & Saturday. cst Inc1 epenc1eut Book and .T ob Printing Offi ec aud Bindery in Cincinnati. 'Machinery and ~fu· tC l'iltl of the n e west and most approved patterns 1884. 1884. a He! styles. R F-i1'c-Proof Va1Llt s for Stomge of E lect1'otype WallaCK's T~BatrB CO. Plates. -IN- Special attention given to Wood·Cu t ane! Photo­ Engraved 0 1' ]~ t c b c d Pla.tes. , Authors a n e! Publishers will find ilto their in­ tel'est to COH SUlt us before letting out th eir con­ • tracts. C. J. KREHBIEL, Proprietor, NITA'S FIRST! ------The Last Great Comedy Success,

Handsome Toilets! WEDDING SIL1lER! Splendid Stage Setting ! Roars of Laughter! SPECIAL EXHIBIT I SPEOIAL PRICES! A Superb Cast! DUHME & co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Fourth and Walnut, display in their Salesrooms WHO IS IT! a complete line of Sterling hand-made Silverwares, arranged in chests and cases, in such com­ binations as are appropriate and desirable for Wedding Gifts. In variety, styles and prices this WHERE IS IT! collection presents unequaled attractions, and to those wishing to purchase either for immedi­ ate presentation, or for some date in the future, this affords a rare opportunity. All articles . WHAT IS ITi engraved in the best style and held in storage free of charge, subject to the order of purchaser. Delivery free to other cities. DUHME & CO., Fourth and Walnut. GUT FLO WE Rs. The "Famous" Laundry ~r&GFBo:a~ IS'I'S' ~(A'I'ERIALS. .,\. t.:o,uplcte Stock of Ol~FICES : Articles u se() by .t.\. ..t­ Flowers and Decorations for Wed­ ishi a ..d ,1\..Ill,ateuJ's ill IS3 Race St., 2S6 Vine St., r~ !~J~J~!!!~S. · Oil and 'Vatc .· Colors, (;.';:1YOJl :llld Pellcil & dings, Dinners and Receptions. 2 4S CelltI'al Avenue. A.&.W INK USED ON THIS PUBLICATION . ChinaA PaintingRT . No,'t·1t it·s COl' DCCO"~ltioJl. Shldiesill :i"'lowel'S, Lalldsca.• )c, :~J1d F~;r!.re~ Shirts, jQ cts. Collars, 25 cts. per doz. lYe ItlunllCactllre I~ow and lUedl1l1u I .'lcc.:1 _ I have Just What You Want _ Franles; also tbe l'lo.st "'~Ic;::allt Gold, Plush, The Queen City Floral Bazaar, Ulitl B.'onz.:, Good~ . .l\...'t Catnlo;;:'lIcs FI'~e~ Lace Curtains and Linen Shades - I N- A. ~ B. CI~()SSON ••TI'., InlllOI't.el'& l'[unuhlc­ tnrer, 186 "T. 4 th St" Cincinn.ati, O. 195 W. Fourth Street, DONE UP EQUAL TO N E W. -DIAMONDS .. - ROB"l' A . KELLY, P.·ol)ric tor. 'l'clcl)honc call, 139. - C. OSKAMP, 175 Vine St. -