WOODRUFF, COX & CO., GENERAL AUk;NTS. ~: ntered at the Post Office Itt Cincinnati. 0., as second·class. mail matter.

T ERMS ' {TEN CENTS PER COPY . VOL. IlL, No. ]8. CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1885. , . $3.00 per Year, in Advance.

GENERAL GRANT. Holland'-:the ancient Batavia, a war­ Prussia, from P euzal, a Sclavonic race; and their chariots were their only habi­ like ' people-was so named from the but some writers supposed it took its tations. The first page of the GlIAPHIC this German iword "h'ohl," the English of name from Russia, and the Sclavonic Turkey took its name from the Turks week presents a reproduction by one of which is hollow, implying a very low syll able, po, which means adjacent or or 'l'urcoll1ans, which signifies wander­ Cincinnati's best engravers of a photo­ country. The inhabitants are called near. ers, and originally belonged to the Scy­ gr.aph of General Grant, pronounced by Dutch, from the German "deutsch" or Denmark means the marches, terri­ thians or Tartars. It is sometimes himself and his most intimate friends the "teutsch." tories or boundaries of the Danes. called the Ottoman empire, from Othman, best he has ever had t"ken. one of their principal leaders. The original is the pr.'p.,I·ty of Ho n. Enoch T. Carsun, of' WHAT SHRUBBERY this city. General Grant gave WAN'l'S. it to Mr. Carson in May, 1872, about the time he re­ "With our present me­ ceived his P residential nom­ thods, what is wanted to ination for the second time, bring back the shrub to its and stated then that it had proper position on the lawn," been taken in the Depart­ says a well-known horticul­ ment at Washington, and was the truest photograph turist, "is, at least, when young, free, loose ground. he had ever had. Mr. Car­ son was in 'Washington on a If this interferes with the regulation lawn," adds that financial mission to secure gentleman, "fringe the bor­ an additional appropriation for . the local post-office. ders of the shrubbery with hardy perennials of low 8aid Mr. Carson to a GlIAPHIC growing character, but by representative, " I have all means keep the grass known the General since 1861, and the picture is about roots out and the mowing machine man away from the the only good one of him I branches. Treated thus, all have ever seen." the stronger shru bs will The publication of the dis­ make a vigorous growth, and tinguished invalid's portrait is especially opportune . at when they have arrived at the smothering age, and can this time, as his sixty-third compete with thfl grass, birthday on Monday last was sometimes it !nay pay to the oeca~ion of a great re­ forsake the border and form joicin g throughout the coun­ a belt. It will be the grass try. In Cincinnati the dem­ that will usually suffer then. onstration was especially Finally, if anyone wants to noteworthy. There was an see what a shrub requires, immense and very enthusi­ astic crowd at /]'urner Hall let him go to a good nursery, and our word for it, if the and the nddresses were m08 t ground is kept loose and heartily applauded. friable, the weeds eradicated, and each plant given room OHIGIN OF NATIONr\ L to spread its branches, he NAMES. will find a perfectly sym­ metrical growth of luxuriant Irelan(l, which .f u Ii u s branches; and if this treat­ CoosaI' first called Hibernia ment is continued, the shrub -is a modification of Erin, will go on in the same way, or the co untry of the west. a thing of beauty and a Scotl and, from Scotia, a credit to any place, large or tribe which originally callie S\lln,U." from Ireland. It was an­ ciently called Caledonia, EDl'l'lONS OF SHAKES­ which means a mountainous PEARE. countrv-forests and lands. Portugal, the ancient Lu­ The position which Shakes­ silania, was so named from peare occupies in universal a town on the j'iver J >ouro, literature is evidenced by the called Cale, opposi te to number of editions of his which the inhabitants built works which have been col­ a city called Porto or Oporto. lected in the Free Library at And when the co untry was Birmin gham. At the end of recovered from the 111001'8, 1884 it contained 6,734 vol­ the inhabitants combined the umes, of which the English, words and called it the including 228 editions of the Kingdom of Portucale­ complete works of Shakes­ hence Portugal. peare, formed 3,877 volumes, Spain, the ancient Iberia, the German 1,847, French fr om the river Iber'ius; 01' 492, Italian 147, Russian 62, llispania, from the Phoeni- Dutch 85, Hungarian 45 cian Saniga, which signifies Spanish 31, Swedish 33' abounding with rabbits- Danish 29, Polish 22, Boh e ~ which animals are very nu- mian 20, Greek 14, Icelandic merous in that country- 5, Portugese 5, Croatian 2 hence Spain. F risian 2, Hebrew 2, Latin 2' Frallce, from the Franks, Flemish 1, Roumanian l ' a people of Germany, who Roumeli an 1, Ukraine l' Wallachian I, and Welsh conquered that country. Its ULYSSES S. GRAN'l'.- Sl XTY-THREE YEARS OLD LAST MO NDAY 1: ancient name was Celta, The library possesses a copy Gaul or Galia, Barechatta, of the folio of 1623, a few of the latter signifying striped F ROM A PORTRAIT PRESENTED TO I-ION. E. T. CARSON, CI~C I K~AT I. the original quartos, and the ,breeches, which were worn splendid seri es of hand-fac- by the natives. Sweden al:d ~or~!}'y. we re anciently Hussia is the ancient Sarmatia, which simile copies by Mr. Ashbee, which Dr. Switzerland, the lm cient Hel vetitt was call ed Scandll1avJa, ~\Ch the modern has bee n subserluently named Muscovy. Halli well Phil.lips is ~ u e d in forty-eight so named by the Austrians, who called antiquarians think means a country and It derives its present name from Russi, volumes, and III so llllllted an issue that the inhabitant8 of these mountainous woods which have bee n · bUl'l1ed or de­ a Sclavonic tribe who fo unded the Rus­ probably not twenty co mplete sets are countries Schweitzers. stroyed. The a.ppellation, Sweden, is sian mo narchy. T he origin al savage no w to be found. Italy received its present name from derived from Sintuna or Suitheod ; the inhabitants used to paint their bodi es in a renowned prince called Italus. It was native term N OTway, 0 1' the northem order to appeal' more terrible in battle. Church music is easy to a choir. called Hesperia, from its western locality. way, explaining itself. They generally li Ye d in the mountains The type-righter-- the proof-reader. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. VOLUME III, No. 18.

THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. HON. GEORGE H. PENDLETON, the new ings that have been eye-sores to tourists JUDGING from the reports that are Minister to Germany, was tendered for .years will disappear under the new received by the National Board of Health, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. -BY- another brilliant reception at New York, regime and the only attempt at park at Washington, extensive preventive O. O. HALL & CO., -on-'l'uesday, by Le friends of Civil Ser­ making will -be to allow nature to have measures against cholera are being made Rooms 7 and 8, Hammond Building, N. E. Cor. vice· Reform. Mr. George William Curtis bel' own course_ The property to be re- throughout the country, with the possible Fourth and Vine Streets. presided and amongst those present were served consist/? of Goat, Bath, Bird, Luna, exception of Cincinnati. In some of the many of the most noted men of the TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Chapin and the Three Sisters Islands states, the house to house inSpection is country. The affair was given at Del­ and small ones adjacent; the bed of the being adopted, while many of' the large Tbe postage on all subscriptions by mail is pre­ paid by the publishers. monico's and was the most important of river between these islands and the New cities through their health authorities THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC will be fur­ nished to subscribers, by carriers, every Saturday, the year. York mainland, and the bed of the rivet are being thoroughly-organized for It at the rate of between Goat Island and the Oanadian warm reception to the dreaded visitor. THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. GLADSTONE continues to be the power boundary; on the main land a strip of. In addition' to their regular boards of _ All subscriptions are payable in advance, and may be sent by postal order, draft, or regis­ in England. It matters not how ti('rcely land from Port Day along the river brink health, voluntary sanitary bodies are tered letter, addressed and made payable to his enemies cry out against him, it is to Prospect Park, the cliff and all lands being formed, which are busily engaged­ 0,.-0. 'HALL & Co. .' ·J;,.etters Rnd communications, whether on busi­ only necessary for the grand old man to at the foot of the falls. It em braces all in supplementing -the efforts of the ness or intended for publication, to insure proper attention, sbould be addressed to the rise to speak and he holds all his points from which the falls are visible, official health officers and inspectors, and "EDITOR" CINCINNATI GRAPHIC, hearers, foes and friends perfectly en­ which are now fenced in. which are held in readiness for service Cincinnati. Ohio. thralled. His speech in the House of All communications intended for publication A REOEN'T decision of the United States in case of an outbreak of the disease. must be accompanied by th~ writer's name, as a Commons on Monday, in support of the The National Board has issued stringent private guarantee of good faith. . Supreme Court is in the shape of a crush­ request of the government for", vote of regulations to be enforced in vessels We do not agree to return rejected mauu­ ing blow to Mormon'ism. Clawson, a script. credit of $55,000,000, goes on record as coming to this country from foreign polygamist, was convicted of the offense one of the, greatest oratorical efforts of points as well as upon vessels carrying En tered at tbe Postoffice in Cincinnati as second in the District Court of Utah, in April, class mail matter. the age. Although 76 years old, the passengers and freight from port to port 1884, and sentence.d to pay a fine of $800 Prime Minister seems possessed of the along the Atlantic or Pacific Coasts and' CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 18~5. and to four years imprisonment. He fire and eloquence of middle life. on the rivers of the interior, and for the appealed from this judgment to the Su­ transportation of passengers and freight IMPORTAN'l' NOTICE. preme Court of that territory, where the by railroad. The Board believes that by The Ruccess of the CINCINNATI GRA­ THE beauties of our naval system is finding of the lower court was sustained.' the adoption of these rules a umform shown in the history of the war steamer He then carried the case to the United PHIO has been so pronounced and its system will be established and the health Florida, which was recently sold at auc­ States Supreme Court. In'each instance popularity, from the very first number, authorities will be able to concentrate tion near New London, Conn. The huge the ground on which he asked f?r a has been so marked, that we feel sure their efforts in the event of a cholera vessel was anchored for many years at reversal of the finding was that the grand visitation. Oincinnati's Board of Health all of our friends, readers and subscrib~ the grass-grown navy-yard wharf at that and petit juries by whi(,h he was indicted has as yet shown no such activity as ers will be glad to know that a change city and the black and battered old and tried were illegally constituted, be­ has marked the preparatory work of hulk's sole usefulness during that time cause all believers in polygamy had been will take place next week, the result of those in other cities and as the hot has been as a vantage point to witness challenged and excluded. The highest which will enable us to improve the season is now upon u's, it behooves that the races between the Yale and H arvar_d tribunal in the land has followed the GRAPHIC one. hundred per cent., as well body to commence energetic measures College crews. It cost the Gove~nment action of the lower Supreme Court, and in this uirection. The condition of the as to increase our business in various $1,800,000 and was sold to a Boston justified the original sentence of the Dis­ city is so frightfully bad that it would important ways. We have now secured contractor for less than $50,000, who is trict Court which sends Clawson to the prove a perfect harvest field for the now sLripping it. The steamer made but penitentiary for a quartette of years. the services of some of the best artists terrible disease were it to brEl,ak out here. one trip after which it was sent to rot in The effect morally, not to say otherwise, in the country, and propose to engage the Brooklyn nav_y-yard and afterwards of this final decision mlist assuredly be some of the best engravers that can be transferred to New London. It was the great. Under the new laws which bars OUR PICTURES., induced to come to Cincinnati, to dn fastest boat in the Government serVICe, his fellow-believers from serving on but its tremendous engines required so OUR frontispiece in this issue, is a work exclusively ~or .us. We will also juries, there is comparatively little diffi­ much power that the vessel could not handsome portrait of General Grant, open our photo-engraving establishment, culty in convicting a polygamist, and carry coal enough for a trip across the taken from a photograph, which was Clawson will undoubtedly soon have .and have already engaged several of the presented to E. T. Carson, Esq., of ocean. company in prison. The phenomenon most experienced Eastern artists and this city, by the General himself. The of a few Mormon leaders behind the bars THE ever-perplexing fishery question residence of Mrs. Gaff, on 'Vest Fourth workmen to attend to this department. under the judgment of Federal courts is likely to raise its everlasting horrid Street is the beginning of a series of the We also propose to open shortly our can hardly fail to cause a trembling con­ shape for discussion again. Under the handsome residences in Cincinnati and own printing establishment, fully equip­ fidence in the power of the Church treaty made ten years ago, by which our vicinity, and will prove to be an attractive which its many triumphs over the law ped with the latest and most improved country was unjustly compelled to pay feature. "My regards to your Master," of the land have fostered. patterns of presses, folders, type, &c., &c. $5,500,000 in claims, Americans were and .. Alone and A!?andoned," are two, allowed to fish in the Gulf of St. Law­ !n thus extending our business, it is WITH the death at Leipzig, of Walter lovely engravings and will interest more rence without charge until the first of our purpose to do a general engraving von Goethe, the' oldest grand-child of than one reader of the GRAPHIC. Another the coming July, when this privilege the great German poet, the race of the illustration is given of the war in the and printing business, and will solicit elapses. Under these existing circum­ Goethes becomes extinct. The deceased, Soudan, which is full of thrilli ng inte.rest; the kind patronage of all who wish us stances the fishermen of Massadrusetts outside of the grand name he carried, the probabilities are,that in a very short are in a quandary. The Dominion par­ success in our new enterprise. was a nonentity. He was born in 1818, while our series of war-pictures_ will liament has before it an act, which will and has throughout his life been a sickly drift from the burning sands of Africa., 'TIS the harvest-day of the move- probably pass, taking away the freedom man, and a recluse. The greatness of to the. mountainous and far-off scenes wagon. of the American fishermen from the his cognomen appeared to have a very near India, with occasional fights on the famous banks where the main catch of CINCINNATI IS still happy. Her base­ depressing effect upon him and he was high seas, between English and Russian codfish is taken. Canada insists that the ball nine continues to mop the velvety seldom seen on the streets of the city in soldiers and sailors. Our gallery of tariff should be removed from codfish green sw.ard with the Louisvilles. All which he dwelt. Outside of the notable prominent men of Ohio is continued and .. tax levied on all Americans catch- hail the b. b. n. " fact that he was the last of the Goethes again, with the portraits of Hon. Wm. ing fish in the Gulf. It is held by toe his demise is of much greater import to Means, Hon. John :So Foraker, and Hon. THE bear and the lion are still growl­ leading statesmen in Washington that the public at large. Through the terms J. P. Carbery, all well-known citizens. ing and snarling at each other and every our Government should deal vigorously of his will for the first time a full and Another handsome portrait is that of the day brings them nearer to combat. with this matter, taking the ground that worthy biography of the poet is a possi­ Right Hon. Earl of Dufferin, G. C. B., War seems inevitable. the Canadian or Colonial Legislature can bility. By this last testament the Vice-Roy of India, who is now taking not enact such a law and that the British Weimar house of his grandfather, with such important part in the Anglo-Russian IF AUGHT of sadness or woe is notice­ parliament alone can regulate this all the collections and objects of art controversy. Ouetta, the most advanced able in thy old companion's face refer question. not to it, rather give him good cheer. ,therein is presented to the Saxe-Weimar British military station towards Afghan­ The stove-pi~e fitted not. THE Legislature of New York has State; Goethe's " Garden House," situa­ istan, will at this particular time be very passed the Niagara Park_ Reserva:ion ted in the park at Weimar, in the walls interesting. "The Ultimatum" is an­ THE Legislature has decided to help Bill, the details and objects of which of which he wrote the celebrated poem other appropriate subject just now, and the Board of Police Commissioners and were given in the GRAPHIC several weeks "Far Over the Trees There is Rest," the picture will interest others besides has passed the bill allowing them to ago, and as Governor ,Hill of that state goes to the Grand Ducal family, but the boys and children. In the near future close the saloons at midnight. has affixed his signature to it, the public most valuable of all his gifts is that of we promise some attractive illustrations at large may now heartily rejoice that of considerable local interest. MANY married men in the few brief the so-called ., Goethe Archives," con­ days surrounding the date of this issue Niagara Falls is forever secured for their taining the immortal poet's manus<1ripts, enjoyment free from the petty exactions A needy politician called on his Repre­ will thoroughly enjoy the beauties of published and unpublished, letters re­ of private greed and safe from being de­ marital bliss - 'tis moving day. ceived by him, copies of his own letters, sentative in Congress to endeavor to ob­ voted to manufacturing intrrests. By the unpublished biographical material, and tain some Government employment. KING ALFONSO'S territory is again in a aid of the appropriation called for in the especially most important diaries which The member proceeded to write a letter disturbed state. The mysterious mov'e­ bill, the State becomes the owner of the pass into the hands of the Grand of introduction-" This will introduce ments of the Republican propagandists Park. But few changes will be made Duchess of Saxe-Weimar. From the --, wh,o desires employment--" are creating much alarm and ;t general except those that are necessary to restore latter IUuch interesting data can be " Hold on," cried the constitul'nt; "hold uprising in the northern provinces of the surroundings of the Falls to their readily gleaned for a life of the grand' on! It isn't employment I want. It's a Spain is feared. original condition. The ugly old build- poet. Government berth." MAY 2, 1885. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. 279

DREAMS. The latest dispatches from the conti- John Augusta and Abe Taylor, rivals and polite accomplishments, not least Written for the GRAPHIC. nent, th()se of Thursday, are of about the for the hand of Miss June Greathouse, among them 'his popular yet scholarly rendition of Shakspeare and other When at the gentle voice of sleep the soul same text as those for a week. past. A fought a duel near Louisville, Ky., Tues­ Escapes unfettered from the pody's harsh St. Petersburg telegram says the Czar day. 4ugusta !Vas fatally shot, and authors of note, that well rank hIlll control, '< has sent an ultimatum to Great Britain· 'Taylor arrested for murder. among some of our best private mter­ And wanders in the silent'hall of dr,eams, demanding that the latter shall accept preters of the text of elegant poetic Then the eyes of loved ones 'with fondness Russia's proposed boundary line between The President designated Surgeon literature. beams Turkestan' and Afghanistan. If Great George M. Sternberg, U. S. A., to attend On us as oft they did in days of yore, Britain refuses to accept this boundary, the Sanitary Conference at Rome, May 'Ere death had closed them forever more. BRIC-A-BRAC. Yes, in dreamland we maY'live again, Russia will proceed~to occupy Herat.- 15, to consider measures to prevent the With departed friends, nor feel tbe pain Orders have issued for the mobilization invasi'on of cholera and other contagious That memory brings in one's waking of the entire Russian army, and the diseases. One of Cincinnati's most successful hours . Odessa division of 30,000 men has beel1 Miss Constance Edgar, step-daughter and clever artists in talking of "high Of blasted hopes and affection's withered ordered to the Caspian Spa. A dispatch of Colonel Jerome N. Bonaparte and art" the other day said: "Real artist~, flowers. . those who follow art for its own sake, For infancy's dream all seems fair, to the London Daily Neu's from St. great /!:mnd-daughter of Daniel Webster, A.nd care and sorrow comes not there. Petersburg confirms the state!llent that was clothed with the habit and veil of are not encouraged much in Cincinnati eet are those bright visions of the in a recent engagement with the Afghans the Order of the Visitation, at Baltimore, these days. In fact, WIth one or two night, the Russians were defeated with heavy Wednesday. exceptions, they are slowly starving. I Though. they vanish with the morning loss. '['he Government has asked Russia refer to one artist in particular. He is light. to explain the advance of Russian troops A ma!'lS meeting of Socialists in Chi­ an excellent genre and portrait painter; Then welcome balmly sleep, for oh! I has a fine conception and delicate touch fain on Manuchak. The Government is in cago, on Wednesday night, favored the Would tread thy unknowrt shores again. constant communication with Persia destruction of the new Board of Trade which ought to be worth money to him. regarding her present relations with building. They attacked a passing car· As it is, he lives from hand to mouth. MRS. MARIETTA GIBSON. Russia. riage with stonp-s, and a lady was seri- Teachers of painting and drawing are ously injured. more certain of their daily bread than NEWS OF THE WEEK. King Alfonso and .his officials are The ruins of Fort Sumter are now but any others. 'l'here are alway's hundreds much alarmed at the many mysterious one story high, and there are but half a of amateurs who are satisfied that they movements of the Spanish Republican dozen guns, not one of which is fit for can improve on the masters, and who FOREIGN. propagandists under the leadership of use. 'l'he government pays $200 per would rather have a blotch of their own A dispatch to the Temps from Berlin the exiled Renor Ruiz Zoril1a. This month for watchmen, who keep lights make than a chef d'ceuvre by anyone says that Prince Bismarck is opposed to party' appears to be very earnest in their burning for the guidance of mariners. else. This amateur business is ruining mediation as a means of settling the op.erations, which are being. conducted art and starving artists." ina very quiet way.. It is believed that Secretary Whitney sent a detective to troubles existing b etween England and h 'd f . I ffi Russia. . . ".Senor Zorilla who has been succes- t e reSI ence 0 a promment nava 0 cer, si vely expelled from Spain, Switzerland, residing in Washington, Saturday, and The citizens of*** Macon, Ga., are going M. Henri Brisson, the President of and France, is still living in London, he is said to have taken therpfrom a to erect a monument to the late Sidney the new French Ministerial Council, has and is actively engaged in directing the large number of valuable volumes be­ Lanier, the gifted poet of the !;louth. officially declared that the new Govern- propaganda from that neutral ground. longing to the Government and borrowed Lanier and Paul Hamilton Hayne have ment will lend no secret countenance to His exact location in London is a mys- from the Navy Department library. done more toward making a literature dynamiters seeking refuge in France tery, but an active search for him is be­ for the South than any other writers, from Gr,eat Britain. ing prosecuted by Spauish detectives, LOCAL. and this action of the citizens of Macon is but the payment in part of a great The great Severn tunnel in England assisted by the London police and post­ Chief of Police M. F. Reilly on Wed­ nesday resigned and Inspector Hudson debt which they owe to a gifted child of will probably be finished this year. It office authorities. The t-lpanish Gov­ song. was begun sixteen years ago by the ernment is chiefly troubled by the enor­ was appointed to the vacancy. Great Western Railway Company, and mous circulation in Spain of Republican Th.e GRAPHIC is indebted to the Wes­ Speaking of Southern* * * "literarians," has been carried on in the face of im- literature, which seeks to excite -the tern Biographical Company for the facts mense difficulties. Its cost will be people a.gainst all dynastic rulel'ship by Miss Murfree (" Charles Egbert Crad­ in the sketches of Messrs. Foraker and dock") seems to be the heroine of the more than a million dollars. pointing to the greater freedolD and Means. higher average of prosperity enjoyed by hour. She has been wining and dining A dispatch from Berlin on vVednesday the French, the Swiss, and, above all, Members of the Congregational in the East for several weeks and making announces that France, Germany and by the Americans, in the absence of churches of this city and vicinity have literary engagements for at least three Austria have been discussing a project monarchies. It has been ascertained organized .1 Union, the object of which years ahead. If all this notoriety does for the promotion of a neutral league, that a general uprising of the northern is to extend the influence of evangelical not turn her head we may predict a and have invited Italy and Turkey to provinces was arranged for the eigh­ religion throughout the city. brilliant future for the author of "The Prophet of the Great Smoky Mountains."' join them, but neither of the latter teenth of April, but that the leaders To-morrow Arphbishop Elder will Powers has as yet given a decided reply. learning that the Government had been celebrate the twenty-eighth anniversary informed of the plot, ordered its post- Mr. Levi P. Morton, the retiring ponement. A slight demonstration was .of his consecration to the Episcopacy. As soon as a *man * * becomes famous United States Minister to France, gave made in certain sections where the ,At 10 o'clock, in the 'Cathedral; a 'solemn every little incident in his life at once a banquet Friday evening at Paris to M. change of programme had not been high mass will be celebrated, at which assumes importance. His words are de Freycinet, the French Foreign Min- ascertained, which substantiates the be­ His Grace will assist. quoted and his deeds are mentioned and ister, and a large number of other lief that a revolution had been agreed Mr. Paul Grzyhowski, of the local set down in books. The following fact guests, including many of the most A Z '11 . . staff of the Cincinnati Volksblatt, left concerning Captain Charles Francis notable men in French official and social upon. orl a pronuncIamento IS ex- Hall, the famous and unfortunate Art,ie. circles. pected this week, and there is an uncon­ Wednesday evening on a three months' pleasure trip across the ocean. lIe will explorer, I have not seen mentioned any­ firmed rumor that the deferred rising where, A voyage to the home of the '['he parish church at Stratford-upon­ will take place to-day.- spend most of his time with his parents and relatives at Berlin. Northern Light was the dream of his life; A von has come in for its share of the DOMESTIC. and he made everything else subservient glory which Shakespeare shed upon that General Grant's sixty-third birthday to the one great purpose. During his place, and has again and again received Stone masons at Dayton, 0., are on a was celebrated by a large crowd of en­ residence in Cincinnati he used to take marked attention from the admirers of strike, and threaten violence. thusiastic citizens at Turner Hall, on a heavy robe and go up on Mount Adams the bard. Extepsive repairs have long Minister McLane left MO:1day on the Monday evening, Mr. John Simpkinson and sleep in the open air on the coldest been contemplated. It now appears steamer Normandy for France. presided and Judge Foraker delivered and bitterest nights in the year. This that the work of restoration has fairly an eloquent oration. Speeches were made he did regularly for the pmpose of been begun. The estimated cost of the Pleuro-pneumonia has broken out by Judge Fitzgerald and Hon. Michael innuring himself to the cold, just as he work to be done is $60,000. among Jersey cattle at Cynthiana, Ky. Ryan, and letters of regret were read afterward spent years among the esqui­ It is estimated that the public state­ from several gentlemen. maux for the same purpose. A lIlan so At the recent funeral of General Fab­ brave and so persistent in his efforts rizi, almost the last of the heroic group ment for April will show a reduction of about. $4,000,000. was worthy of the splendid bra~s tablet of patriotic soldiers who supported Gar­ erected near Polaris Bay, bearing these ibaldi, a small company of the original Several thousand acres of forest have The Commercial Gazette bestows the following graceful and well-deserved words: "Sacred to the memory of Cap­ Garibaldians (fast thinning), in red been destroyed by the fires in the Blue tain C. F. Hall, of the U. S. ship Polaris, shirts and breasts covered with medals, Mountains, Pennsylvania. compliment upon his Honor Judge A. B. Huston, which we cheerfully transfer who sacrificed his life in the advance­ but otherwise in many cases showing Governor Martin, of Kansas, has im­ to our columns. It was a timely and mentofscience, November 8, 1871. This signs of extreme poverty, attracted the posed a quarantine of ninety days on tablet has been erected bv the British reverential attention of the crowd. All happy circumstance that Governor cattle coming from Missouri. Hoadly appointed the present incumbent Polar Expedition of 1875, who, following the Garibaldi family came from Caprera in his own footsteps. have profited by The magnificent new Board of Trade (Judge Huston) to fill the pos~ vacated to attend the funeral. his example." building in Chicago was opened Wednes­ by the resignation of Judge A very, for The Emperor William, it seems, has day with great demonstrations. it is generally conceded that his place no idea of retiring from public life for a upon the BE,nch is well and honorably I was at a * * the* other night; a Secretarv of War Endicott denies that seance long time yet. He will soon depart filled, in a straightforward, safe, and regular mystical-Buddhistical there has been any difference between seance, from Berlin on a visit to Ems. Thence manly way in the discharge of its duties, but it was a cold night and we gof left him and Lieutenant-General Sheridan. he will go to Gastein, from which place with no personal friends to reward or by the spirits. By the way, seances he will return to Berlin in time to wit­ The friends and constituents. of Hon. enemies to punish. Mr. Huston's throat seem to be quite the spring fashion. It affliction, which a few years since caused ness the annual maneuvres of the Im­ S. S. Cox ltlet and adopted a re~olution is getting to be just the thing for the perial Guards. After reviewing the asking him to decline the Turkish min­ him so much suffering and inconveni­ hostess to entertain her evening callers pageant the Kaiser will proceed to at­ istry. ence, at times seeming to be almost at a table where something like the fol­ tend the maneuvres of the Wurtemburg beyond any chance of recovery" by lowing menu is served: Song It la and Baden Army Corps. He will, ac­ The Oklahoma boomers have decided skillful treatment and great care gradu­ to disperse to their homes, and not tres­ Dying Swan, Spiritual Rappings, Music­ cording to present arrangements, spend ally left him, and, while the consequent Box, Gymnastic Performance, A Letter the coming autumn in Baden. pass further on the good nature of the occasional weakened voice possibly Government at present. From Your Sire, Baby Mine, Apparition might have interfered with his success Great-Great-Grandmother, all sea­ Admiral Jouett and Commander Mc­ It la as an advocate, it did not, happily, soned to taste. Of course there are Calla informed the Navy Department at The Alaska, of the Guion Line of militate against him as a Judge. On variations, for spirits are nothing if not Washington that the American forces steamers, has been chartered by the the bench, at the bar, and id the walks were withdrawn from Panama on Sun­ British Government for six months' ser­ original, but the above is the rage just of private life, Judge Huston is ever the now, and if it is a "good night" prepare day, because of promises made by the vice for war purposes. gentleman-modest, unassuming, with rebel Aizpuru, that he would not inter­ for gray hairs and a wig. Miss Phcebe Vanderbilt, only surviv­ the tenderness and gentle sympathy, GRAPHITE. fere with American interests in that city, ing sister of Commodore Vanderbilt, even of woman's nature, yet unflinching and that he would not erect barricades died in New York City, at the age of in the full performance of his duty, with in the streets. The American troops seventy-six, on Saturday. that reserved strength and power conse­ He was informed that a lady had called were marched a short distance from the quent upon his manly dependence upon to see him in his absence. "A lady," he city to' the Panama Railroad Company's Fresh mackerel are so abundant in right, truth, and justice. An acquaint­ mused aloud, "a lady." Upon accurate property, where they were_ stationed at New York that they sell for one and two anceship of nearly a quarter of a century description he suddenly brightened up, the time the telegrams were sent to cents each, and are given away to the de­ has revealed to the writer of this his and added, "0, dot vas no lady: dot vas Washington. serving poor who come for them. possession of many graceful qualities my vife." , 2 8 0 THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. VOLUME III, No. 18. MA Y I , 1885. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC.

HOM~~ S IN CINCINNATI.-Residence of Mrs. Rachel S. Gaff, 260 W est Fourth Street.-Drawn by J . WaITington.

A SUM;VIER RESORT NEAR the merits of the undertaking. GRAPHICI demands of the in creased passenger culine deli cacy of the male attendant CINCINNATI. representatives during the past few traffi c such a hotel must bring." Mr. caused him to hesitate about entering days have waited upon leading citizens, Laboiteaux was very enthusiasti c over the lady's cabinet, the shrieks were so and in every instancp, the schpme met the possibility of the rapid development loud and their bu rden so serious that with their hearty approval. Mr. 1. N. ' of thp enterpl'lse. he felt bound to cast propriety on one F rom time to time THE GRAPHI C has Lahoiteaux, of Duhme & Co., when ap­ Mr. George W. McAlpin beli eved that side and hasten at once to the rescue of editorially and otherwise co mmented on proached, said that there was no locality a summer resort near by would be very a woman in distress. He '1cco rdin gly the feasibility of constructing a summer about Ci ncinnati whi ch co uld compare liberally patronized and would be a burst in to the po.pr lady's roo m, .and saw hotel near Cincinnati. That this cit v with College Hill, as far as pure air, was good thing. the bather sta'i1ding at the side of the needs such a resort there is no denying. concerned. "There are," he added, A well-known T hird Street banker bath. When she perceive Ll a man the With its very hot and depressin g 8ul11- "scores of our regular residents who, was very liberal in his views and be­ lady's confusion got the better of her mer nights, a retreat where cool breezes although very willing to take nep,de d li eved that a large commodious hotel in fears, and to co nceal herself she jumped and freedom from soot and dust predom­ recreation, have not the Illeans nor the one of the suburbs would, indeed, be a back again into the bath, shrieking the inates would indeed be acceptable. and time to go hundreds of miles to secure blessin g to that portion of our city who while more 10}ldly than ever. At last, where better can such an EI Dorado be it. These people, if a sU lllmer hotel co uld not afford the time nor the money however, the "lady grew sufficiently co­ found than in our sub urbs- say College should be built at Co ll ege Hill , or in any to make trips to the sea board. T here herent toexplain the cause of her trou ble. Hill. In addition to escaping from the other available point near by, would were hundreds of people that he knew A serpent, she declared, had somehow close and heated atmosphere of the city, quickly take advantage of it to relieve wo uld gladly support such a place both found its way into the bath, and she we could there enj oy all the real pleas­ themselves of the wretched ventilation financially and by sending their fami­ desired the attendant to hunt for it, A ures and delights of co untry life, and and suffocating heat, of the city. And li es to it. fresh difficulty now arose. Should th e yet be near to business interests in Cin­ how many of our citi7.e ns yearly try to Of the propositi on, a leading brewer lady remain in the bath, which discree tly cinnati. As in many other respects, get out ot the city into the s uburbs, but was much in favor. If a hotel co uld be concealed her fig ure? or should she get Cin ci nnati is far behind her sister cities are prevented from the lack of accom­ constructed that would be healthy and out while the attendant conducted the in this instance, and has really no spot modations and th e unreasonable rates not placed in the hands of a greedy search? There was no time to be lost, where her tired and perspiring business demanded. But there are so many landlord, he had no doubt that it would and the attendant settled the difficulty lll an can take himself and family for rest recommendations for a resort at the be a great success and would fill a long by dipping his arm into the water, where and a breathing-spell, free from dense suburb mentioned. There the family needed want. he rumaged _ around-notwithst.anding smoke and detestable odors. W hat we wo uld have the benefit of a bracing A gentleman who has every year gone the lady's p'rotests-until he found­ need is a Deer Park, a well-seier- ted, mountain air, which means improved to Newport, had no hesitation in saying what do yo'u think? Nothing more well-built, and easily-accessible sani­ appetites, healthy sleep, and happy and that many pc;o ple .who went East, would formidable than the lady's plait of false tarium, with a pretty little lake, large satisfied minds. A location especially remain here if they were assured ni ce fair, which she had accidentally dropped and flourishing trees, handsome lawns, adapted to it is what is known as the accommodations, needed recreation, and in to the bath,and whi ch she mistook, as with tennis courts, croquet grounds, Groesbeck tract. It contai ns ample cool air. This he said co uld be secured she saw it floating on the top of the boating, and fi shing. There are numer­ acreage, and is covered with a luxuriant in any of the suburbs. water, for a real li ve serpent! And now ous sites for such a retreat in our beau­ growth of trees and shrubbery. On the lady has lodged a complaint against tiful suburbs, and once the project is this could be built a large hotel of VERY FUNNY ! the over-oblig.ing attendant, and says she started it will quickly meet with en­ wood, after the fashion of those at all never was so insulted in all her life!­ thusiastic endorsement, both financial summer resorts, the especial obj ect be­ A contemporary relates a story whi ch A,l1w1'ican Registe1', P cwis, and otherwise. Chicago has her Pull­ ing plenty of room and ve ntilation. The is a striking example of the old saw, man and Hyde Park, Buffalonians can cost of construction would be more than va1'i'U1n et m1ttabile sempe1jem'ina es t. Husband (at the breakfast table)-" I take a short run up to Lake Chautauqua, realized by the first summer's in come. T he scene of the affair was on the Lan­ think it's disgustin g the amount of space and nearly every city has a Mecca for About this tract there are many very cashire coast, where a lady was having the newspapers devote to this prize her pleasure-loving pilgrims, excepting cool and attracti ve drives, and the scen­ a private bath at the establishment in fighter Sullivan. His every movement Cincinnati. ery can not be surpassed. The collec­ question, "'hen It male attendant was is giv en to the last detail. This paper The good that this paper has done in tion of evergree ns on the land named is startled by a sudden outb urst of shieks has a column article concerning him." behalf of the idea seems to have attrac­ about the finest in this section of the and shouts of a most alarmin g character, Wife- " Is that so?" Let me see the ted a great deal of attention, fo r we have co untry, and plenty of shade is a big amanating from that lady's private cabi­ paper." Husband-"vVell, wait a minute, received numerous letters and commu­ item. The railway accommodations net. The female attendant happened to I haven't finished the article myself nications urgi ng us to continue to air could easily be enlarged to meet the be out, and though the natural mas- yet." THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. VOLUME III, No. 18.

The Villa Mottet stands in the L. Frazer, President; Oscar B. Tod­ grounds of the Hotel de I'Europe, of hunter, Secretary, and Joseph Debar, which it is the dependance. It is really Director Ohio State S.P. C. A. two houses, says the London lYQ1'ld, The price of admission has been and both have been taken for the Queen., fixed at 50 cents. Tickets may),e pro­ who, with her s uite; occupies upwards cured at the College of Music or at The of forty rooms. There are quite a large headquarters of the As,ociated Chari­ number of Hoyal servants; and a car­ ties and the S. P. C. A., 177 W. Fourth riage, foUl' horses, and two ponies have Street. Reserved seats, at 75 cents been sent over from IVindsor. The each, will be placed on sale at the Queen herself occupies an apartment of John Church Co.'s, May 5th, 6th and fou r rooms on the second floor, and 7th. General admission tickets may be Princess Beatrice is next door to her. exchanged for reserved seat coupons The whole of the suite are accommo­ upon payment of 25 cents additional. dated in the villa, instead of being rele­ gated to hotelR, as at Baveno, Mentone, and Darmstadt. A messenger leaves J. P. CARBERY, ESQ. London every morning for Aix, and the Among the other pictures in this Queen receives almost hourly telegrams week's GflAPHIC is thatof J. P. Carbery, from Whitehall and Buckingham Palace. one of the foremost citizens of Cincin­ There is, in the charming eity of San nati. He is a native of lreland, and first saw the light of day in the Green Isle in Jose, California, a lovely young lady, A.ug nst, 1827. He wns c'a rly n member but unfortunately she is fat as she is of the Confederat.e organi7"ttion of which beautiful. Her charming manners, fair John Mitchell, Thomas Francis Mea~her fac e, and large prospecti ve fortune attract and others were founders. H e came to this to her side many ardent and youthful country in 1849, at once settling in Cin­ suitors. Recently, in the twilight of a Written for the GRAPHIC . cinnati. From his first appearance in But marriage is merely a business pleasant evening, she was taking a stroll And the tomb of love, my belief." this city he has been one of the most There's a pleasan t party of gossips along Santa Clara Street, and one of her And not a "Spring chicken"-you see, The Foote's were wrapped up in a paper, many admirers overtook her and walked prominent Irishmen amongst his people, Confessing to Summers-but fort.y, Tied down to a column or so, and anythinp; that argued well for his Happy, and brimful of glee. by her side. The genial atmosphere Short essays on high art wrote weekly, and the uncertain light prompted him to old country found a warm supporter in And how to paint saucers, you know. A racketing time they are having unburden his soul. In most eloquent him. He was a member of the Board of Education from 1866 to 1873, and also 'With a budget of news on each lip, Of course, from those having least know- terms he offered his hand and heart. All eagerly stri ving to tell it, Instruction ever comes best. [ledge, of the Union Board of High 8chools And tongues going tripatreetrip. The young lady smil ed, bowed, but per­ "Common sense now hardly keeps foot­ sistently turned her head away. The during; a part of that period. He was The kind hostess ponred out the nectar, A truth most broadly confessed. [hold, " suitor grew bolder; words came like a elected to the Constitutional Convention of 1872-3, and was appointed by the Su­ Hebe-somewhat in her prime­ There's Miss Dobson does some line paint­ bubbling spring. The fair damsel smiled Matron and Maid, just seven sit down, ing, and nodded, but looked askance from preme Court and chosen by the Common To their cup of hyson divine. " Her name tells us that" said Miss King, him; his wildest protestations on ly Council a mem ber of the Board of Trus­ Curls and cap borders now fluttered, "But a little art, as of learning, made his love lean away from him. In tees of the University of Cincinnati. You know is a dangerous thing." Gov. H oadly recently nominated him as Mrs. Gubbins open the chat, despair he stepped behind her, intend­ a member of the State Board of Chari­ 'With a dreadful tale of Smith's daughter, "Be her pictures in as good color, ing to pass from her left to her righl And that wicked son of old Pratt. As well and as carefully drawn, side, when to his dismay he found an­ ties, but the Senate have not as yet acted on the matter. Mr. Carbery is a The wife of the parson they hated, As the tea of our hostess we're drinking, ther suitor glued to her side, and the The sins of ber boy did bewail, Then her day of glory will dawn." pair were exchanging honeyed words Democrat of the old school, \0 which "If I (lon't like a cat," said Miss Brown. and feasling upon the love they saw the new school seems to be returning. The glad evening now wearing away, Mr. Carbery presided at the late Pendle­ "I surely don't like a eat's tail." And everyone happy,"no doubt, shining in each others' eyes. The left­ The tea getting weaker and weaker handed youth followed them for a few ton . banquet, and during his speech, Judge Jones came home from a fishing, which was especially happy, he said: So t:ially Trim ble was told, These garrulous women gave out. steps, then stopped short, took off his "For to catch a third wife"-good gracious! hat, and swore: "vVhenever I propose to "For a moment the star of Pendleton "Gave out" that a week from the present, "His second, should lirst get cold." another girl her dimensions shall be seemed to fade, but it was a mistake. A TheY'll tea with dear Mrs. Rawle, noxious exhalation had come between Said Mrs. Cook, "How could he forget, So "good nights" were hastily sounded, somewhat less than the trunk of a The shock of that last year's grief, With pleasan test wish to all. Mariposa tree." us and its brightnes. Can that star shine again? Not now with the reflective light The students of the Elocutionarv De­ from one state only, but luminons with partment of the College of Music, as­ the refulgence of the whole glorious SOCIETY. Mrs. Harry H. Balder, of Wallace sisted by some of the friends of the sisterhood." Avenue, Avondale, will entertain some College, are arranging to present the Miss Fletcher is still in California. friends on Thursday evening next. plays of "J nlius Coosar" and "Hich­ elieu," at the Odeon, on the evenings of HOMES IN CINCINNATI. Mrs. Louise Anderson is visiting 111 Mrs. Alice Dandl'idge Irwin enter­ May 6th and 7th. The following points Washington, D. C. tained the Young Ladies' Sewing Circle The GRAPHIC this week begins a series in reference to the proposed entertain­ at her home on Oak Street last week. of pictorial illustrations of the beautiful Miss Pendleton, of East Fomth Street, ments may be noted. The casts for the is visiting in New York. Theatrical parties are again in vogue, plays include tho best amateur talent in houses in Cincinnati with that of Mrs. Rachael S. Gaff, at No. 260 West Fourth and the habitwis of the orchestra chairs the city, in ad(htion to me III bers of the Mr, and Mrs. Albert Netter were Street. The structure is a stone mansion protest most vigorously against them. College classes. The leading characters visiting in Atlanta last week. of large and stately proportions, and is in the two plays will be take'l as fol­ Mr. Elliot H. Pendleton, Jr., is build­ one of the handsomest down-town resi­ Miss Neff of Atlanta, Ga., has been lows: In" Julius Caesar" Mr. Charles ing a handsome house near College Hill. dences. The interior is richly furnished visiting relatives in this city. J. Koehley will play Cassius; Mr. Dame rumor has it that it will be occu­ and has been the scene of many a bril­ Henry Burnhorn will play Anthony; The best dressed W01llan in Europe is pied in June. liant social entertainment. said to be the Queen of Portugal. Mr. Albert M. Reinhart, Brut1tS ; Miss The next reading of Mr. Geo'rge Rid­ Helen Gallie, Portia; and Miss Mattie dle will be on Monday evening, at the Mrs. George W. Jones and falllily Gibson, Calphu1'nia. In" Hichelieu," FANNY FERN, have taken a house on Ludlow Street. residence of Mrs. Elliott H. Pendleton, Mr. K oehler will take the part of the 100 East Fourth Street. Cardinal; Mr. Barnhorn, Ba1'radus; Recently, when asked as to his ac­ Several elegant dinners were gi ven at quaintance with Fanny Fern, Henry the Queen City Club during the week. Announcement is made of the engage­ Mr. Hinehart, De Jl£wnpt'at; Mrs. Prof. ment of Miss Lizzie Zerega, daughter of Pinkley, ,hdie, and Miss Pfau, Marion. vVard Beecher said: "Why, certainly, I Mr. a.ld Mrs. Sol. Langd,n have re­ Louis H. Zerega, to C. S. Pelham-Clin­ The scenery will be the same as was knew her well. When I was a boy at turned home from theIr f:)outhern trip. ton, eldest son of Lord Charles Pelham- ' used for the Dramatic Festival. 1'he school in Hartford she was one of the Clinton, and cousin of the present Duke stage management is by Mr. vV ill H . most lively and attractive girls at my The Misses Bradford, of West Court of Newcastle. Bowers, who managed the Dramatic sister Catharine's school there. She Street, are contemplating another trip to Festival stage with such marked suc­ was not Mrs. Eldridge then, nor Mrs. Europe. ~1r. Joseph White, of East Walnut cess. The supernumeraries are selected Parton, nor Fanny Fern, but she was Mrs. C. F. Bragg, of Avondale, is vis­ Hills, gave a dinner and theat"r party from the pupils of Hughes and vVood­ simple Sara vVillis, not even known as iting her sister, Mrs. Whillll.g, of De­ last w"ek in honor of Mrs. White, nee ward High Schools, and are being care­ N. P Willis' sister. Catharine kept a lot of horses for the girls to ride, and troit, Mich. Winnie 8mith, of Winchendon, Mass. fully drilled in their parts by Mr. Bow­ The guests were Miss Strader, Miss ers. The music will be furnished by my sister Harriet and Sara Willis were Mr. Bentley, of Youngstown, Ohio, vVoo ley, Mrs. IVhite, Mr. Steele and selected pieces from the Philharmonic together often. Sometimes (as often as has been visiting Mr. Charles Ie . Hofer, Mr. McClellan. Orchestra. Itehearsals have heen in I could) I joined them on a gallop in to of this city. progress for some time under the direc­ the country. Sara was a blonde, with The engagement is announced of Miss Mrs. vVartmann, of West Walnut tion of Prof. Pinkley and Mr. Bowers. a very fair face an,1 flowing flaxen hair. Estelle Garrison, daughter of William Hills, has gone South on the Steamer Nothing that will contribute to the artis­ She was quite a bewitching little crea­ R. Garrison and grand-daughter of John Gi lbert. tic success of the entertainments will be ture-one of the prettiest girls in Hart­ Commodore Garrison, to the Hon. left undone. ford." Fanny Fern's pseudonym had Mr. Clifford Neff al1d Miss Neff, now Charles R. Maule Ramsey, son of the In accordance with the desire of the become quite well known but she was of Atlanta, Ga., were visiting friends in late Admiral the Earl of Dalhousie, and actors, the proceeds of the entertain­ struggling hard to 'support her babes, the city this week. only brother of the present earl. ments will be devoted to a charitable when Mr. Robert Bonner paid her $1(100 for a story in the Ledger. Mr. and Mrs. IValter Mitchell gave a Judge Longworth is having built a purpose, and the Associated Charities handsome card party this week at their beautiful sleam yacht, seventy feet and the S. P. C. A. have been selected as apartments in the Ortiz. the recipients. A similar series of en­ long, which is to ply upon the Ohio A PHILADELPHIA evening paper pub. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duvall have waters. The cabin is to be most beau­ tertainments was given at the Grand Opera House, two years ago, when from lishes a very clever poem entitled a taken a handsome house at Ingleside tifully finished, and the little craft will two presentations of " Hichelieu" $3,000 " Breakfast Song," dejettner it la fOU1'­ Place, West Walnut Hills. be a beauty in every respect. It is ex­ chette, in which the historic "Davis' pected she will be launched next week. was realized and donated to St. Xavier Mr. S. Skinner is still in New Orleans Church. The following named gentle­ Ham " of Cincinnati comes in for a share looking after his ice machine, which The following card will speak for it­ men have consented to act as the Com­ of praise. vVe copy a couple of stanzas referring to it : promises to be a great success. self: mittee of arrangements: Amor Smith, "The Cin cinnati Bicycle Club pre­ Jr., Mayor of Cincinnati; William Mc­ 'What food of the gods could compare Miss Stella Goshorn, of Covington, With thee! famed " Diamond Brand," who, with her mother, has been visiting sents its compliments and requests your Alpin, Acting President; Virgil A. Pink­ A bonne boltche we 're happy to share in the South. has returned home. presence at its opening' Smoke,' to in­ ley, Professor of Elocution, College of When broiled by dexterous hand. ' augurate the riding season of 1885, at Music ; Peter Rudolph Neff, President Col. George Ward N ichols has re­ Sa vary ham! so tem pting to lure club rooms, corner of Dayton Street and Central Board; IV. Alex. Johnson, Gen­ " An anchorite back to earth," turned from Georgia, where he has been vVestern Avenue, on Saturday evening, eral Secretary; Henry S. Fechheimer, vVith Westphalia's best I am sure spending the winter for his health. May 2, 1885. C. lVI. Gal way, Secretary." Director Associated Charities; Abner It would rival in matchless worth. MAY 2, 188q< THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC.

NOT SO BAD AS THAT. thereafter loud singing and boisterous the lieutenant with guard, representing Robert Bonner is said to have expended hilarity proved to'me thlttthe men were the na ive authority, had disappeared. $100,000 in advertising, but has never In'Bing Sing I dwell, filling with.firewater.~ Towards evening But not only this small squad, also I have poisoned a well, admitted an advertisement of any sort in I·h.ave turned on the gas in the dark; we reached the city of Panama. '1'he' nearly all our soldiers had gone. Even his Ledger. I have kidnapped a lad, train ran alongside of the pier, which our own guard u'nder Lieutenant F. had extends about 500 yards into the bay, disappeared. The 'officers with their Rudolph Eitelberger von Edeleberg, I am awf\llly bad,' Professor of lEsthetics in the Univer­ My murders havE' caused some remark. where our transport, the "Atlantic" had families had retired to their staterooms already arrived. Owing to the loading on the steamer and were peaceably sity of Vienna, is dead. He was born I have broken ban.k locks, in 1817, at Ollumutz. I have robbed the poor-box, of the vessel, then in progress, it slumbering, unconllcious of the drunken I've deserted my chUdren and wife; became necessary for the troop~ to sleep orgies an,1 riots then being enacted by Quarlitch, the famous London book­ I have taken my' lot - on the pier. 800n the men were eatin o ' Uncle Sam's boys. The ringlea(jers seller, wears a shabby old felt hat for In a dynamite plot, their supper and spreading their blanket~ among them had organized into groups, oddity's sake, for which he has refused , But I never ate peas with a knife. for a short night's rest. "Guard mount" had surprised and disarmed, had beaten quite largGl sums from curiosity hunters. -Snap. and "retreat" had taken place; a detach- and put to flight the Mexican guard. A bookseller in London offers amongst ment of twe.lve soldiers of local militia They had then scattered through the other curiosities the autograph of "Adams . [For the GRA.PHIC.] under command of a lieutenant was town. Fruit starids were kicked over, THECAPTUR.Ek OF .THE CITY OF (C. Francis) late President of the U. S. stationed by the town authorities at the whisky and brandy procured "ad A., letter of three pages signed and dated PANAMA BY' U. S. SOLDIERS. gate of the pier with orders to prevent libitum," barrooms and dancing halls June 20, 1868.-3s. 6d." the boys in blue from visiting the city; demolished and the captured firearms BY COL. GUIDO ILGES. everything seemed quiet, safe and discharged in. every direction. The Ashmead Bartlett, who married the secure, Heing relieved from guard uuiy, "Alcade"-hi~hest city authority-with Baroness Burdett-Coutts, was formerly The recent capture of the city of Pan­ and with permission of the conllllanding some of his police and militia, endeav­ a student in St. Stephen's College, An­ ama by U. S. marines recalls to my officer, I started in company with Uap- ored to restore order and- make arrests, nandale, N. Y., and remembers the fact memory II liv ~ly episode, which took tain H., of' my regiment, on a stroll but he was soon overpowered by the by an annual gift of books. place in the fall of 1865, upon the class­ through the town. .Panama at that time boys in blue, who' arrested and brought Hon. John W. Foster, who was Min­ ical grounds at the foot of the Ancon had a population of about 6,000 inhabi- him triumphantly towards the pier as a ister to Spain under President Ferris, hills, selected 370 years ago by Father tants. The houses were mostly of stone prisoner. In the melee one of tha, sailed last Wednesday for Madrid, . Davila for the.,.site of this now ancient arid adobe, built ill the Mexican style natives was killed and many of them where he will conduct further negotia­ city. '1'he urama or rather burlesque, with one story, with courtyard~ and severely wounded. '1'he town was at tions in regard to the Spanish treaty. I am about to describe, had for' its verandas. '1'he only buildlIlgs' of note that moment to all intents and purposes heavy villain a battalion of a certain U. we saw, were the cathedral, the town- in the possession of United 8tates Sir Henry Thompson, the famous S. infantry regiment, which landed at hall, and the warehouses of the railroad soldiers. But there was a strong and London surgeon, is celebrated for his .Aspinwall in the early part of October, company. '1'he town ill the past hus determined lIlan on board of the steamer, "octave" dinners, at which there are 1865, on its way toCalif'ornia. sutlered much from di~astrous fires; in who suddenly arose to the requirements never more than eight guests, inCluding , Owing to the character of the majority 1737 it was almost entirely destroyed, of the occasion and soon mastered the the host. This makes up the number of of these soldiers,. who had enlisted for again in 1864, 1870 and 1874 it lllet with situation. General W., our command­ the. muses which is. said to be the correct the sole purpose of getting a free passage a similar fate. We found the streets ing officer, at once organized the officers thing for a dinner. from New York to the Pacific coast, all lined with venders of cocoanuts, oranges, and such of the men as could be found, At the quarterly meeting of the the arms ,of the rank and file had fortun­ bananas, tortoise shells, liquor, anu also manv of the sailors of the "Atlantic" Viennese '1'ailors' Trade Guild the chair­ ately been boxed up before landing. cigars. Sounds of music and the ::;huf- into pat;ols. Arms being distributed man made the unexpected announcement On the first day out from New York, a. fllIlg of feet came-frolll the open WlllUOW::; we started at "double time" into the that for the last t'Yelve years - that is, formidable mutiny had been quelled by of many of the houses. Gursing anu city in the direction of the disturbance. since a vi~it to the Vienna Exhibition of summary measures, and the ringleaders swearing, wIJd yelling anu louu laughter Strange to say, there were but few 1873 - Prince Bismarck llllu all his 1>la~ed in ir{)ns. Before marching from everywhere. l'eeplllg llltO one of the arrests made, for nearly all the men had clothes made in the Austrian Capital. the steamer upon the wharf' at Aspin­ rooms we beheld a crowd of soluiers and quietly relUrned to their blankets and wall,·these men had been released upon sailors intermingling with native beau- were innocently snorin'g away upon our Mrs. '1'heodore Tilton is living quietly promise of good behavior, and as they ties in the wild charms of a "fandango." return. A mongO those arrested was with her mother in Brooklyn. _Bessie were carefully guarded until seated in Softly we steppeu into one of the low Lieut. F., the officer of the day, whom I Turner is married to a Mr. Schoonmaker. the cars of the P. R. R., nothing of any buildings which had been pointed out found drinking and carousing with Since her marriage she has lived very startling nature took place until arrival to us as a gambling den. The room, a drunken soldiers in a bar-room. He quietly, and is now a middle-aged, fairly at Panama. large one, had a mud floor ami low ceil- was, after arrival in San Franci~co, good-looking woman, passed in the '1'he distance across the isthmus be- ing, the latter being matched with bun- court,martialed and s'oon thereafter dis­ streets without recognition as a notable. 'tween the two cities is 48 miles; the dies of "sacate" grass; wincjows and door missed from the. service. The investi­ Lieut. Scheutze, U. S. N., and Geo. scenery along the line of the road is were represented by rawhides tied to gation during the night failed to fasten Kennon, the author of "Tent Life in charming and variegated in its presen­ posts. Here we found congregated about any of the crimes upon individuals. Siberia," have been commissioned by tation of.,wild forests, .open fields, and twenty-five persons of both sexes and all The natives were too much frightened the Government to carry rewards to the volcanic mountains in the dfstance. ages, squatting upon the ground-chairs to come forward and give evidence. Lena River people who helped the . The climate is extremely hot and sultry being an unknown luxury-and all Soon after daylight we embarked and Jeannette survivors, and lent their aid along the coast, but on the flanks of the smoking cigarettes. They were gathered steamed out of the bay. to Lieuts. 8cheutze and Harber when hills in the interior it is relatively cool. around a Mexican blanket spread' upon '1'here was complaint made on the they sought and brought home the '1'he wet season' lasts from March till the floor. Silver coins were scattered part of the Columbian government, bodies of DeLong and his men. upon the blanket and a "lay-out" of which resulted in the paying of some January and the miasmatic fever pre­ Samuel S. Cox, the new Minister to vails everywhere. Nearly all the vege­ cards thereon,' near which "withered damages and an apology on the part of old hag, with wrinkled face, sat deallllg "Uncle Sam." Tm'key, received the nickname of "Sun­ table products of the torrid zone grow set" soon after he had'become editor of in wild luxuriance, and much of the "monte," Her "corn padre" or partner, '1'he reader will wonder less at the a murderous-looking, black-bearded disgraceful conduct of these "regular" the Ohio (Columbus) Statesman, territory is covered with dense forests thirty-two years ago. He wrote for his of large timber, such as the giant cedars Mexican, close by her side as "look- soldiers on this occasion, when he is out," was handling the capital of the informed that they had been enlisted in paper a highly sophomorical a.ccount of .and palues. Fruit is abundant during a fine sunset he had witnessed, which the rainy season, and the wine, sago, b~nk. '1'wo of t~e players were young the city of New York and within a very girls, scarcely thirteen years olu, but evi- few weeks of our departure. Many of was so widely commented upon and ivory, glove, and:cacaopalues are inter­ ridiculed that he was daubed Sunset dently adepts III all the vices of their peo- them were bounty jumpers and thieves twined and decorated with flowering Cox, and has never got rid of the sobri­ vines of many colored tints. '1'he ap­ pIe. They were the most incessant smo- and the remainder had not been suffi­ kers, the heaviest betters, and the noisest ciently subjected to that wholesome quet, though very few persons who use pearance of these dense forests is grand it have any idea of its origin. In those beyond description. Standing upon of the party. "Caramba maledita carte!" discipline, which renders the "regular" cried one of them, called Dominga, as of the present day in efficiency, obedi days the editors of this city, opposed to their outskirts you hear the rustle of him in politics, were wont to amuse the "King" was turned by the dealer ence, and bravery the pride of the animal life, which shelters within the themselves by writing him down as shadows of the narcotic undergrowth; and "dos pesos," which she had staked nation. Citizen Samcox. here you find turtles, snakes, and on the "four"-that being the opposite· rodents. The. trees are alive with card-were swept into the bank. The PERSONAL. Henry Villard, the noted railroad monkeys and birds, butterflies and other other girl, who had won, smiled compla­ magnate, now bankrupt, was lately re­ insects fill the air. cently, lighted a fresh cigarette and placed It is said· that Queen Victoria has ar­ quested to call upon the Empress of The railroad, 'belonging to an Ameri­ a handful of silver coin on the "Queen," ranged to visit Ireland next autumn. Germany-a request from royalty can Company, pays to the government of which had replaced the defunct "King." amounts to a command~and when he Somebody has discovered that not one Columbia a certain annuity, under which '1'he rest of the company were a uirty, had·called she congratulated him on his protection is gran ted. '1'he construction half-naked lot of men, women, and of the Generals of the Revolution wore completion of the Northern Pacific Rail­ of the work was begun in 1850, and children, All were engaged. in the game a beard. road and thanked him for his liberal finished within five years with a 'cost of and from time to time gave ·utterance to 8ecretary Bayard is credited with contributions in behalf of Fatherland at $7,500,000. Only one tenth part of the exclamations ;.imilar to Dominga's, as possessing the urt of cooking terrapin to the time of the great inundations, and area is cultivated. The inhabitants are the fortunes of the gume turneu for or perfection. for his endowment of the Charity Hospi­ of a very dark color and extremely poor, against them. Now and then a quarrel President Cleveland held his first tal at t'pqer, in Bavaria. He has fixed living mostly upon maize, rice, coffee, arose between some of the players and public reception at the White House his residence in Berlin, where he is liv­ cacao, tobacco, sugarcane, and fruit. the old hag who dealt the cards, she '1'uesday evening. ing quietly with his family and where Some small income is derived from the being frequently accused of cheating. he expects to remain for the next year sale of these products and the sale of On such occasions two or three of them Constantine Rosetti, the Roumanian and a half. their manufactured goods, such as coarse talked at once, very loud and very fast, poet and statesman, is dead, in his gesticulating wildly, but the interfer­ seventy-first year. Meissonier has just completed two linen cloth, grass hammocks, grass hats, new studies. The more important is a saddles, lariats, matting sails, and soap. ence of the "com padre" soon 'ended the J. M. Farrar, an Englishman badly family picture-a transcript, with a difficulty. From his opinion, generally At one of the stations along the route, infatuated with Mary Anderson, has carriage in waiting, of a dry moat below given in favor of his "co madre" or part­ where an iron bridge, 625 feet long and written a life of her. a bastion at Antibes, wherein a number 40 feet above the water, spans the river ner, there was no appeal, and no doubt Osman Bey, the favorite chamberlain of people have assembled to play at Chagres, we were obliged to stop about it was w~ll for the aggrieved parties to ball. '1'he players are .in every-day submit to his judgment, for the judge of the 8ultan, owns a paper mill which 30 minutes. Being "officer of the day" garb, whIch is rendered with the minu­ carried in his belt a long-bladed knife is managed by his son. on that occasion, it became my duty to test care. A blue sky is overhead, and and in his treacherous eyes sat a lurking see that none of the soldiers left the '1'he distinguished French General, bright sunlight runs through the land­ devil, ready to command an ever obedi­ cars and to keep away from them the Louis Pajol, Chevalier de la Legion scape. The other picture is a gray many hundred natives-men, women and ent subject to the perpetration of bloody D'Honneur, is dead, aged sixty-eight. crimes. Similar scenes we witnessed in study, a view on the banks of the Seine, children, who were peddling fruit and near Poissy. A solitary horseman h9uSes in other parts of the town. It It is believed that ex-Mi'nister to bottles containing native liquor, called tramping tne towing-path is the only had nnw grown quite dark and Captain England, James Russell Lowell, will sail "avua deute." In this I was assisted by figure in this scene from nature. most of the commissioned and many of H. and myself concluded to retrace our for this country on the ninth of June. the trustworthy non-commissioned offi­ steps to the wharf, when "bang!" went Sir Edward Malet, who has been pro­ cers, but it soon became evident that a shot, then two, three, a dozen or more, moted to be British Ambassador at Ber­ Oan't something be done to civil-eyes my duties had not been performed accompanied by the most unearthly lin, is only forty-seven and is about to the tribe of young savages who stare at thoroughly. Some of the soldierR yells. At a run we started for the bay marry a daughter of one of the richest all the pretty young ladies on our jumped from the moving train, and soon and upon reaching the pier, found that Dukes in England. streets? tv 00 ..j::>.

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THE WAR I"N TlIE SOUDAN:- The Fight at Hasheen. The 5th Lancers Chargin·.; on th e [·'lank or Osman Digna's Attack. MAY 2 • .1885. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. 28 5

THE HlGII'!' HUN. 'I liE EAJ:1. OF I>llFFIWIN, U. C. 13., VICI ~ Il(lY OF INDIA.

QUET'I'A, THE MOST ADVANCED BRITISH MILITARY STATION TOWARDS AFGHA.NISTAN. 286 THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. VOLUME 111., No. 18

[For the GRAPIDC.1 the Fl~etwood Stables' Clatter, by Lis­ bring it out.. To-day they go to Louis­ THE VICEROY OF INDIA. FLOWER SOULS. bon, dam Clarina, and Craftsman, by Fel­ ville and to-morrow they return and The deep green vale is laden lowcraft, dam Dixie; Shawhan and An­ ,meet the Pittsburgs in this city. We present a portrai t of the Right With the sound of fragrant notes; derson's Font, by Fonso, dam Planetar­ Among the amateurs there is much Hon. the Earl of Dtifferin, who went to The flowers are singing a hymn ium; W. L. Collin's Ultimatum, by talk, but little activity. Numerous nines India last October as Viceroy, and who From their thousand tinted throats. King Alfonso, dam Ultima; Morris .& have been organized but they seem to is now engaged in negotiations of great They sing with a voice that is guileless; Patton's Campbell, by Glenelg, dam Cor­ have little faith in their playing. One importance with the Ameer Abdurrah­ Their souls are in their eyes, delia; James & Co.'s Littlefellow, by or two Leagues and even an Amatuer man, ruler of Afghanistan, and in admin­ As they praise the King of beauty Longfellow, dam Chicahominy; L. Association is discussed but really with­ istrative business needful for the great With their fragrant melodies. Christy's Tennessee, by Ten Broeck, out any definite action. 'l'he various military preparations to support British dam Lizzie Hoover; J. M. Clay's La nines seem to be aft'aid of the champions policy with reference to the safety of th() I can but think these flowers Are deathless in their beauty; Sylphide, by Fellowcraft, and Bersau of last year-the Shamrocks. The gym­ Afghan frontier. Lord Dufferin's emi­ Their lives seem so complete, and Lepanto, mentioned in previous 'nasium meditates .. nine. It is to be nent services to the British Empire, as a So void of undone duty. stakes. For the sixth day there are the hoped that such an idea will be nur­ most popular Governor-General of EUGENE ASHTON. McGrath stakes for two-years old, the tured and that the team would enter the Canada, and as Ambassador to Russia FRANKFORT, Ky., 1885. same as the other stakes for those Association. and to Turkey, besides· his special per­ youngsters, with nineteen entries and LA WN TENNIS. formances as political agent in settling the Ashland Oaks which is a forerunner the affairs of the Lebanon some twenty_ OUT DOOR SPORTS. of the Kentucky Oaks is for three-YElar~ The season promises to be an interest­ four years &go, and two or three years old fillies $100 entrance, $60U added and ing one among the lovers of lawn tennis ago in makiug inquiries and reporting this summer. The Cincinnati club The opening of the great running the distance ten furlongs. There were upon the condition of Egypt, and the· thirty-six entries, but five are out. The opened iheir grounds on Saturday last needful or desirable reforms to be at­ meetings of the West takes place on and have arranged a series of monthly Tuesday, when the Kentucky Associa­ promising ones are. E. Corrigan's Lizzie tempted there, have earned him the Dwyer, by King Alfonso, dam Lizzie tournaments which are open to all its highest reputation. The Earl of Dufferin tion begin!! eighteen day:.s racing at mem bers. A record of all such matches Lexington, with four good contests each Duke; J. A. Richardson'S Gold Ban, by is an Irishman, and a great· grandson of imported King Ban, dam Cicely J apson ; will be kept by the secretary and at the the accomplished Richard Brinsley day. It is confidently expected that end of the season prizes will be awarded there will be 250 flyers in the Associa­ Randall & Jackson's Anna Woodcock, Sheridan. He is Frederick Temple by imported Billet, dam' Calomel; J. & to the succe'ssful competitors, thp. awards Hamilton Blackwood, only son of the tion grounds ready for the fray. The to be based on the general results of the most valuable stake of the meeting, the S. Swigert's 'l'rosseall, by imported King third Baron Dufferin, in the Irish peer­ Ban, dam Modiste, and Wanda, Vallisia, series. The opening game will take age, and his mother, the late Dowager Distiller's, will be run on the initiatory place on the third Tuesday in this day, Tuesday. The distance is ten fur­ Retinue and impromptu, mentioned in Countess Gifford (by her second mar­ other stakes. month, and the matches will continue riagt), was a clever lady· authoress, longs, it is for all ages and is worth on the third Tuesday of each 'month $2,UOO. Eighteen entries have been The seventh day has two stakes, the eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Sheridan, Citizen's for all ages, nine furlongs for until October. Twelve prizes will be and heiress to the wit, talent, and genial named, all of which it is believed will given as follows: Two first ones to the start. The best of these are, James $500 added money, $25 entrance, play temper of her family, which her son has or pay with fourteen entries and nine de­ team of two ladies having the best aver­ inherited in his turn. Lord Dufferin was Murphy's Binnette,' 3 years, by imp. age score in games played in the month­ Billet, dam Mirah; J. T. Williams' clared and the Blue Ribbon. This is born at Florence in 1826, succeeded to the most important stake of the meeting, ly tournaments; and two second prjzes the peerage on his father's death in 1841, Bob Miles, 4 years, by Pat Malloy, dam will be awarded to a similar team having Dolly Morgan; G. Cook's Ferg Kyle, 5 as the result of it has much bearing on was educated at Christ Church College, the Kentucky Derby, being of the same the next highest average. Two first Oxford, but took no honours or degree, years, by Rebel, dam Lyda Gaines; ones to the team of gentlemen having the Fleetwood Stables' Wanda, 3 years, by distance and containing nearly all of its leaving the University early; hE. enter­ entries. It is for three-year-olds, $100 highest average scure in games played ed public life as a Lord-in-Waiting in imp. Billet, dam Weiland; E. Corrigan's in the monthly tournaments; two to the Modesty, 4 years, by War Dance, dam entrance and $800 added money, dis­ Lord J. Hussell's first Administration. tance a mile and it half with thirty­ team, consisting of a lady and gentle­ He was attached in 1855 to Lord J. Rus­ Billet; same owner's Swiney, 4 years, man, having the highest average score by Ten Broeck, dam Nora Creina; 'I'.J. eight entries of whom one is dead' sell's mission to Vienna; and was sent and twelve have declared out. 'l'he for double games played against a by Lord Palmerston as British Commis­ Megibben's Audrain, 4 years, by Spring­ similar team, and four for single-handed bok, dam Aline; Morris & Patton's leading entries are E. 'Corrigan's Irish sioner to Syria in 1860. He was Under­ Pat,by pat Malloy, dam Ethel; B. G, contests. The competitors in single­ Secretary of State for India from 1864- Compensation, aged, by Catesby, dam handed games will· be divided into two Australia; M. Young's Pegasus, 3 years, Thomas' John Himyar, and Bootblack, to 1866, and in the War Office, subse­ l<'ellowcraft, Ten t)tone, Freeman, Ber­ classes. A first prize to the lady in the quently,. for a few months. Under Mr. by Rhadamanthus, dam Highland Vint­ first class having the highest' average age; sltme owner's Troubabour, 3 years, san, Orlando, Redstone, Isaac Murphy, Gladstone's Administraiion, which com­ Bill Owens, Duke of Hamilton, .socks score in games played in the monthly menced in 1868, Lord Dufferin was by Lisbon, dam Glenluine; Mack & tournaments; a similar one to the lady Penn's Slipaway, 5 years, by Longfel­ and Lepanto, named in other" stakes. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster The meeting closes with the Post in the second class having the highest for four years, and then assumed the low, dam Slipper; C. R. Jayne's & Co.'s average score; also to the gentleman in Imogene, 5 fears, by King Alphonzo, Stakes on the eighth day. This cer­ direction of the Government of Canada, tainly promises a great deal of rich the first class having the highest aver­ a post which he held until 1878. He dam Susan Queen; Clay & Woodford's age score; also to the gentleman in the imp. The Admiral, 4 years, by Vedette, sport, not to speak of the purse races, was subsequently Ambassador at St. two or three of which are run daily. second class having the highest average Petersburg from 1879 to 1881, and was dam Regatta. The possible winners as score. No player can compete for the selected bythe knowing ones are Au­ appointed to Constantinople in April THE NATIONAL PASTIME. prize in both the first and second classes. 1881. The following year he went on a drain, who won several valuable stakes In order that every member may have a at Latonia last year, Binnette, Trouba­ The Cincinnatis opened this week special mission to Egypt. He was cre­ . well, uefeating their old time rivals, the fair chance to win a prize, the Board ated in 1871, a Peer of the United King­ dour, and Modesty. will handicap the teams, as they deem On the second day will be run the Louisvilles, on Sunday, handily before dom, as Earlof Dufferin and Viscount an iLllInense crowd, the score being 8 to right, by requiring some of them to win C1audeboye. The noble Earl became Robinson stables, half a mile for two­ seven or more games in a set. 1. But on Tuesday and Wednesday they known as an author in 1860 by his " Let­ year-olds, with the amount estimated at The officers of the club are: President, $1,000. There are twenty-seven entries experienced very depressing defeats at ters from High Latitudes," a lively nar­ the hands of the St. Louis team, who Arthur Stem; Vice President, Mrs. John rative of a yachting tour to Iceland; his with no declarations as yet, but as the Wiggins; Treasurer, Dr. Herman Groes­ youngsters are entered, the prophets are never allowed them in either game to speeches also have been published; and bring in a single run, the results of the beck; Secretary, J. E. White. 'l'hese he has written several pamphlets upon slow in selecting a favorite. The chan­ officials with Miss Woolley, Miss Jane two battles being 5 to 0 and 6 to O. Irish questions. Lord Dufferin married, ces are, however, that Megibben's Ata­ Frances Pendleton, Nathaniel Henchman lanta by Springbok dam Aline will be And thereby hangs a tale. Cincinnati in 1862, Harriet, the eldest daughter of would not make a good soldier. In a Davis, J. V. B. Scarborough and E. W. Captain Hamilton. of County Down, and the choice. On-this same day the three­ Andrews constitute the Board of Direc­ bll,se ball way it is unable to heroically added the name of Hamilton to his own year-olds will be given .an opportunity tors. The grounds remain as last year withstand defeat. Its representative by Royal license. His eldest son, Ar­ in the Phrenix Hotel Stable·s. 'l'he dis­ on Arbigust street, near Oak street, tance is ten furlongs. There were orig­ team has for the last three years been chibald, Lord Claudeboye, was born in so emblematical of success that to see it Walnut Hms. The club has fully one 1863, and is expected to enter Parlia­ inally forty-one entries of which two hundred members and all in a very undergo subjugation shakes the confi­ ment at the next General Election. are dead and seventeen are declared out. flourishfng condition. It is probable dence it has reposed in it. 'l'his is The purse is sure to be rich, as the en­ that in addition to thp. monthly matches trance is $100 each and $800 added wrong. No athletic aggregation is so G. P. Putnam's Sons will publish im­ envincible that its equal and e'en its an effort will be made to secure some money. Among the most notable are, WIth outside clubs. mediately a new volume by the Rev. R. E. Corrigan's Isaac Murphy, by Virgil, pier does not occasionally thrive. Base Heber Newton, entitled" Philistinism: ball is queer; aye it is slippery. Like dam :Mary Howard; G. W. Downing's NEWSPAPERS OF 'l'O-DAY. plain words concerning certain forms of Bill Owen, by imp. Thunderstorm, dam an eel, you no sooner have it than you unbelief," co~prising discourses on the' Brillianteen; O. A. Gifman's Wanton, lose it. Prophecies about it are as People generally, and even those who following subjects: Concerning Philis­ by Wanderer, dam Mamie G; G. T. fickle as winter eggs, and no man knows may be termed steady readers and close tinism and its Goliath; Christianity and Graddy's Duke of Hamilton, by Ten. what the next game may bring forth. observers, have but a faint conception its critics; Dogmas: the Trinity and ffroeck; dam Mollie Hamilton; J ack­ Cincinnati has an excellent nine. It is of the magnitude and influence the press original sin; Dogmas: election and son & Randall's Socks, by Tom Sawyer, weak in the pitcher's position but its of this country has attained. From a atonement; Dogmas: the resurrection of darn Actress; J .. G. Mc.!<'adden's Le· batting and fielding strength will pull it careful examination of the advance the body and future punishment·; The pauto, by Longfellow, dam Nora Creina ; out of a great many intricate places. pages of the 1885 edition of ~he AMERI- mystery of matter ; Mind in nature; J. R. Swinney's Red Stone, by Wan­ The players will most assuredly triumph CAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY, Issued May Design in nature; The problem of pain derer, daD:! Katie Pearce; T. J. Megib­ in a fair majority of their engagements 1st, by: Geo. P. Rowell & Co., of New in the Animal world; The problem of ben's. Orlando, by imp. Billet, dam lEo­ and to expect more is base ball insanity. York, It appears tha~ t~ere are 1~,147 pain in the human world; The historic lia; Morris &; Patton's Bersan, by Ten The men are human-they need en­ ~ewspaper~ and perIOdICals publIshed fact-Jesus the Christ; Immortality in Brreck, dam Sallie M; same owners' Ten couragement and patrons should applaud lD the U mte~ States ll,ndCanada; of the light of physical science. Stone, by Ten Broeck, dam Lizzie Stone; them rather than condemn them. A these the Umted States has 12,973, an same owners' Favor, by Pat Malloy, dam straw may block a stream, so may mis­ average of one paper for every 3,867 Favorite; Milton Young's Bootblack, by fortune befall base ball men. The persons. In 1884 the total number of A book publisher' announces: ., In King Alfonzo, dam Beatitude. If all pitchers who now appear weak and newspapers was less by 833 than at press-A Pretty Girl." She is oLen in these start, which is not probable, they worthless may develop into most valu­ present, and while the gain this year is . that pleasant predicament-and the work will prove a fine field and the battle will able individuals before the season is not so marked as in some previous years, is to be· continued next week. be an exciting one. Favor, Bill Owens, well advanced. 'l'hat the National past­ it is still considerable. Kansas shows and Troubadour are the favorites. time is a coquette is shown in the case the greatest increase, the number being The Philadelphia ladies assert that the The third day will bring another two­ of the Columbus nine last season. It 78, while Illinois follows with a gain of most elegant way to eat an orange is no year-old dash of five furlongs for the contained not a solitary player that stood 77. It is curious to notice that New longer to extract the juice by a spoon Bush stakes with $500 added money high, but as a combination they were York, the scene of so much political but to put a fork in the orange at th~ and twenty-two entries, no declarations. mighty. Their prowess was remarkable. activity during the last campaign, should part precisely opposite to the stem. 'rhe three-year-olds are the favored While early estimates placed them at the have about only one-third as many. new With a steel knife, that has been sharp­ ones. On the fifth day there is none tail of the pennant race, their own work papers as the State of Pennsylvania. ened for the occasion, pare down the that have won a stake prior to January nearly won the leading rank for them­ As an index to the comparative growth peel in thick slices untiL you have all eighteenth 1885. 'l'he contest is for the selves. So with the Cincinnatis. While and prosperity of different sections of the white inner skin cut away. Then Clay stakes, distance ten furlongs, with public opinion is wavering, admirers of the country, especially the 'l'erritories, without removing the fork, hold it up. t~ $500 added and $50 entrance, and there the noble sport should bear in mind that the number of new papers forms an in­ the mouth sideways and eat it as you are twenty-eight entries and M far nine the team have played great base ball ; teresting study, and may well occupy would corn from the ear. This gives have declared out. The best ones are they have the material and time may the attention of the curious. you the pulp only. MAY 5, 1885. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC.

MUSIC. entry of Nero, and is an exact reproduc­ yet with the true cosmopolitan charity of crowded that place of amusement, and tion on the stage of Kaulbach's cele­ religion, it condescends to the simplest in many ways testified their appreciation Strauss' pretty little opera," The Bat," brated picture. In the second act,· the and humblest tasks. It is singularly of her as an actress and as a woman. has had quite a run in New York in its audience is introduced to the apartment undervalued by the public, whether we The afternoon was devoted to a repre­ new English dress. Aft,er the run is of Nero's mistress, Poppea. Nero, to a are nowadays so frivolous as not to wish sentation of " She Stoops to Conquer," in over it will probably be brought West. harp accompaniment, sings a beautiful uplifting influences or whether people which the beneficiary appeared as Mrs. lyrical song to justify himself in the feel that this big positive instrument is Ifardcastle, and in the evening" The . Several unpublished compositions, in­ eyes of his jealous companion. In the not alone like the moral law to be feared, Rivals" was produced, with Mrs. Vin­ cluding two concert overtures, a sonata third act,. however, the brute nature of but also, like the moral law, to be cent as Mrs. Malaprop. The theatre for piano and violin, and numerous quar­ Nero comes out again. He persecutes ignored. Miss Purdy's beautiful play- was elaborately decorated for the occa­ tets and songs, have been found among the beautiful Ohrysa with his declara­ . ing was treated as most organ solos are sion. and promenade concerts in the the papers of Robert Vokmann. tions of love, furgetting that he has treated, but was not therefore the less lobby preceeded the performance. Ed­ W. T. Carlton has purchased all the caused Rome to be set in flames. excellent. win Booth occupied one of the boxes. traveling rights of "Nanon," to be pro­ In the glare of the conflagration Mr. Albert Freiberg, :1, pupil of Mr. Cincinnati theatre goers had the op­ duced at the Casino, and will ·star in it Ohrysa interrupts him and attempts to Victor Fiechter, late of lilis city, now of portunity of hearing for the first time through the country after he has played flee, The people press forward in order New York, appearell ill a violin solo and the delightful comedy "May Blossom," a short engagement in that theatre in it. to massacre the Christians. Nero delighted the public so much as to re­ written by David Belaser and produced Nearly four hundred new opera.s and watches the burning of Rome from the ceive an encore. His playin'g was for at the f}rand this week by the Madison balcony, and sings a song in glorification the most part excellent.. Some hurrying Square Oompany. The company is a operettas by Italian c~mposers were pro­ duced last year, and it is significant of of the conflagration. Ohrysa declares and unsteadiness of the tempo there was, superior one and really better than the the state of lyric art in Italy that the herself a Ohristian, and saves her honor it is true, but that probably came from play. Miss Georgia Cayvan takes the name of scarcelv one of these has been in being murdered by the excited masses nervousness; his tone however was pure title role in a very creditable manner, heard out of their own country. of the Roman people. The burning of and in perfect tune. pleasing by her apparent simplicity and Rome, as it is given in Vienna, is a mas­ Some excellent accompaniments were naturalness rather than by any great The following new comic operas will terpiece of scenic effect. The flames furnished by Mr. John Y ookley, profes­ effort at power or expression of pathos. be produced shortly at Vienna: "The spring up in such a frightfully realistic fessor of the pianoforte at the Goeppert The emotional requirements are severe, Bohemian Baron," by Strauss; " 'I'he manner, that it seems as if nothing School of Music. but she is equal to the demands, Joseph Bell-Ringer," by Suppe; "'1'he Chap­ could prevent the whole stage from be­ . The affair was a credit to all con­ Wheelock is an old friend to Cincinnati lain of the Regiment," by Millocker; ing cons~med. In the fourth act Nero cerned, and indeed Mr. Tarvin's name is audiences and was heartily welcomed and" '],he Postmaster," by Zeller. An comes ttl his end by the hand of the always a guarantee not only of good and succeeded well in his difficult role. unnamed opera by Genee and Roth is assassin. singing, but of tasteful and satisfying Maginly, Robinson, Currier, Orampton, also" announced. Y .. M. C. A. CONCERT. managership. and Miss Mary Henderson all did well. A Vienna correspondent of the Sile­ On Tuesday evening at the Vine EDEN PARK CONCERTS. The play is something after the style of Street Oongregational Ohurch, before an other plays adopted by the Madison sian Gazette writes them that Liszt is Mr. Louis Ballenberg appears de.­ not a. Hungarian, but a German; for audience which completely packed the Square management. There are pathos house, the last concert of the season in termined to give our citizens the best and anguish, domesticity and childish although he was born in Hungary, his music possible through the Cincinnati the members' course was given under simplicity, a vein of comedy and some parents were Germans. ..There is no Orchestra. He is negotiating with the the management of Mr. S. W. Tarvin. points of considerable strength. It is Hungarian blood in his veins, he does trombone soloist of Bilse's Orchestra, not ullderstand the Magyar language, The concert in question was in all re­ all in all a very good play and will be spects a most excellent entertainment, of Berlin, Germany, who will be one of very popular with the ladies. arid always has his Magyar texts trans­ the stellar attractions of that excellent lated into German before he uses them. and proved at once how strong a body musical organization. of active workers the Y. M. C. A. is and Sir Arthur Sullivan, in assuming the how thoroughly their efforts to refine directorship of the London Philharmonic and uplift are· appreciated by the general DROLLERIES. Society, continues a line of conductors public. The programme was of a varied which has included W. G. Cusins, Stern­ character and arranged with excellent dale Bennett, Richard Wagner, Michael judgment, so to afford variety without Joseph Wheelock will be " Louis Ipa­ Shakespeare wasn't a broker at all, Costa, Mendelssohn, and Vveber, all and incongruity, and consistency without noff" during the engagement that the but do you know of any man who has successively dating back to the time monotony. The chief lady vocalist of present" May Blossom" Oompany sup­ furnished. so many stock quotations? when Spohr, in 1820, superseded the the evening was Mrs. Beattie. Mrs. port Fanny Davenport ·in "Fedora" at '~first violin and leader," and insisted Beattie is now instructress in the vocal San Francisco. What is the difference between an upon wielding the baton himself. art at the Goeppert Oollege of Music Henry Irving reached England on exasperated father and a poor musical A German paper says that a proposal and is one of the best known of our Monday and was tendered a banquet as conductor? NOlle; they both beat the has been' made to found a "Richard local artistes. She shows in every tone a welcome home. 'l'he Earl of Wharn­ air. Wagner Musikschule,"" in Bayreuth, which she utters that she has a well con­ cliffe presided and other noted lords and "Tommy, did you hear your mother where the musical educatiou is to be sidered and well mastered method, and dukes were present. call you?" "Oourse I did." "Then, conducted in accordance with the prin­ gives the inner meanings of the work why don't you go to her at once?" with intelligence. The popular treasurer ~f the Grand ciples of the master, and the pupils are Opera House, Daniel Clifton, has been "Well, you see, she's nervous, and it'd to devote themselves to an exhaustive She sang a new ballad by Weelings, shock her awful if I shoilld go too sud­ the author of "Some Day." It is a tendered a benefit at that house for next study of the works of the composer. Monday night. The Lorellas in their den." It is further stated that the special en­ song in the semi-dramatic style, with frequent changes of rhythm and a very specialties will be the attraction, and a "Where does Mr. Jenkins live, and dowment of the Wagner Buhnenfestpiel big turnout is to be looked for. in Bayreuth is likely to receive solid rich harmonizatIOn, and to be classed how old are you, my dear?" he asked lielp, as King Ludwig, of Bavaria has with Blumenthal's" My Queen." N ext week the famous Lorellas in of the pretty attendant at the apartment given the total receipts from the "people's Birdie Byram, a little lady of ten, who their new sketch of " Mishaps" will be hotel-and demurely looking into the representation" of " '1'ristan and Isolde," has as yet taken no lessons, sang with at the Grand Opera House. This Oom­ pockets of her apron she answered, in, the Munich Oourt Theatre, on the so strong and sweet a voice as to elec­ bination is one of the best on the road. " Suite 16, sirY , trify the audience. If she studies with On Monday evening, the treasurer Dan anniversary of Wagner's death, to this At a printer's festival lately the fund. zeal under some good master she will Clifton takes a benefit. become a singer of the highest rank. following toast· was offered: "Women, The American Register, of Paris, The power of Garrick's piercing eyes second only to the press in the dissem­ Mr. S. W. Tarvin, the impressario of and expression has often been described. says of Gounod's new mass, recently the evening,is a tenor of that rarest ination of news." The ladies are yet performed there at St. Eustache, under When, as "Macbeth," he said to one of undecided whether to regard this as a variety, a tenor with a tenor voice. the murderers, "There's blood upon the great composer's personal direction, Nearly all those who come before the compliment or otherwise. by Benjamin Godard's orchestra and the thy face! " he did so with such earnest­ .public in these" days and call themselves ness and reality that the man forgot his At an art exhibition: "That picture of united choirs (over. 300 performers). of tenors are only so by courtesy. They St. Eustache, St. Sulpice, St. Roche, proper answer (" 'Tis Banquo's, then,") X's is a fearful daub, don't you think llsually have thick, semi-baritone voices, and replied, "It's there, by jingo!" so ? " The gentleman addressed: "I Notre Dame des Victoires, Notre Dame which they contrive by a deal of twisting de Bonne Nouvelle, and St. Lambert, A notable event will take place at beg your pardon, but I am the.artist." to wrench into tenors; but Mr. Tarvin the Academy of Music of New York on " Oh, I beg ten thousand pardons! The that it was an imposing ensemble, and has a voice of the genuine tenor timbre, proved a brilliant success, and coriti.flUes·: the 7th in st. Madame Ristori will then fact is, I don't know anything about art­ at once clear and soft, combining bril­ make her farewell appearance inAmerica. I just repeat what I hear everyone "This latest work of the great master liancy with mellowness. He sang, be­ shows a return to the traditions of the Edwin Booth, who has just closed a saying!" sides a duet with Mrs. Beattie, a little very successful season has consented to oldest, simplest, and severest styles of sacred ballad adapted to that priceless The Baltimore Sun is responsible for church music, modeled upon that of appear with her. " Macbeth" is the among melodies, "The Last Rose of Sum­ play selected, Mr. Edwin Booth playing the following anecdote concerning Elias Palestrina." It is free from all theatrical mer," and with such true sentiment that his ·great role of Macbeth to the Lady Howe, the inventor of the sewing ma­ effect. As the composer himself is said every heart was touched and an encore chine: At the outbreak of the rebel­ to have expressed it: "My mass is en­ Ma<:beth of Mme. Ristori. was asked, but that is a matter of course, Mr. Havlin's effort to furnish good lion, when he. was '" millionaire, he tirely hewn in gray sandstone: my next for Mr. 'l'arvin selects his music so enlisted as a private to show his patriot­ work will be still more austere, if I suc­ opera at cheap pricesJ~;4as been moder­ judiciously and delivers it with such art ately successful from "rnnancial point of ism and independence. Money grew ceed in giving due expression to my that a repetition is always demanded. scarce, and his regiment, which was sent innermost sentiments." view. "']'he Queen's Lace Handker­ Mr. George D. Newhall sang "An­ chief" has been given this week to fair South, was left unpaid for three months. Rubinstein's opera" Nero" was pro­ chored in the Bay" with that surety and At the end ·of that time Howe, in his duced last week at the Imperial Opera houses, with" Little Duke" at the mat­ aplomb which is always to be taken for inees. Miss Helene Oooper maintains private's uniform, one day entered the House at Vienna. The cablegrams an­ granted whenever he is on the pro­ office of the quartermaster and asked nounce that it is a return to the manner the fair reputation she acquired in gramme. " Mascot" and will, no doubt, do excel­ when the soldiers of the regiment were of Meyerbeer and the French classics, '1'he pianists of the evening were Miss to be paid. and appears therefore as a protest lent work in "Pinafore," which will be Kate Schrauder, a gifted young lady who the principal attraction for next week. " I don't know," replied the quarter­ against Wagner and Wagnerism. '1'he master. has recently come to us from Germany, This opera, though an old one, is one of libretto is by Barbier, who depicts the Miss Addie Byram, a pupil of Mr. " Well, how much is owed them?" noted Roman Emperor not alone as a the best comic operas of modern times Andres, and Miss Bessie Shields. They and perhaps the best in every respect blandly asked the private. tyrant, but as a lyric singer and artist. appeared conjointly in pieces for four "What is that to· you?" said the His idea of the individual is a combina­ that Gilbert and Sullivan ever produced. and eight hands, so that any detailed 'l'housands, who heard it three and four storekeeper, with a look of surprise. tion of the most ruffianly rudeness and personal criticism is impossible. It may years ago, will gladly embrace this op­ " Oh! nothing," replied Howe non­ the highest striving after the ideal. And be said in general, however, that their chalantly; "only if you'll figure ~ut the the most interesting feature of the opera portunity to freshen their recollection of performance evinced good schooling and its many beautiful and taking airs. amount I'll give you my check for the is announced to be that the librettist and conscientious special preparation. whole business." composer have understood how to unite The organist of the evening was Miss Mrs. J. R. Vincent, Boston's favorite " Who are you?" gasped the quarter­ these antitheses. Ella Purdy, who.is so well and favorably actress, on Saturday celebrated the master. The story of the plot, as described by known in Cincinnati as scarcely to need fiftieth anniversary of her debut. Mrs. "Elias Howe, and my check is good the foreign dispatches, is as follows: more than mention to indicate the ex­ Vincent, who was born in Portsmouth, for the pay of the entire army." '],he first two acts serve mostly to show cellence of her work. The organ is an England, in 1818, has been a member of The quartermaster made out his bills the mise en scene, which is in fact pom­ instrument of the noblest and most musi­ stock companies in that city forty years, and Howe gave him his check for thre~ pously magnificent. The closing scene cal character; it is allied to the loftiest having been attached to the Boston Mu­ months' pay for his regiment. The Gov­ of the first act represents the triumphal and most intricate form of composition, seum since 1855. Saturday her friends ernment afterwards reimbursed him. 288 THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. VO L UME III ... N o. 18.

THE SURRENDER swing my hat with the other. The old ceived notice of the surrender, but such in the lamp-light. The people shouted governor dropped his brusqueness and news travels rapidly. to the governoi' to put on his hat, but liOVERNOH BHOUGH AT CO LUMBUS, Of-nO , said \vith heavy tend ern ess of tone, " They put Governor Brough on a pile with a voice husky with emotion he reo "'l'here is very little neWR, but it is over­ of brick in the middle of the street, and plied. .. No, not on such a ni ght." He "I was never drunk but once in llly whelmingly good." he spoke in the rain. Then the members was glad to stand uncovered on such a life," said my fri end, the ex-congress· "After tantalir.ing l1 S I'or a lllinute he of the legisbture and others went to the ni ght. and in the humbleness of a man, "and that was the night we re­ said plainly that Grant and Lee had had Neil house fora jollification. I drank a drenching, thank God for-I'Iis goodness ceived'the news that Lee had surren' a little talk, and .hat the latter had agreed good deal in sheer absent-mindedn ess, to the land and the people. dered to Grant. I was at Co lumbus, to) Grant·s terms of surrender. There as did my Sunday school friend. After " Instantly every head in that trem'end­ Ohio, on that day, and a well kllown Sun· were around Brough at that minute six a time I started to go upstairs to bed, ous crowd was uncovered, and with one day. school ol'ganir.er and Ill yself went or eI ght sober-minded, self-possessed and wa, dumbfounded to diRcover that voice they sung 'Praise God from whom over to Governor BrouO'h's offi ce to gentlemen, but after one screech in my fcet would'nt take me up with the all bleg!' ings flow', T am not an im­ learn if he had any ne,,~s from Grant. chorus they were wilder than any boys usual skipping step. My legs below the pre!'sibl e person. but [ never lJe for e re-

.I: THE ULTIMATUM. 'rhe governor had a telegraph instrument I ever saw. 'L'hey danced and screamed knees doubled up in the most absurd alized what exalted meant. I can see in his office, and those of us ori the out­ and whooped. and th en seizing the go­ way, but [ was determined to skip, and that Rcene in the rain, the drops splash­ side often went there at night to get the vernor, literally carried him back to hi s 1 kept experimenting until it flashed in g on a hundred bald, venerable heads, latest war news. office for m'ore news. across my mind that I was tipsy." tears of gladness in thousands of faces, "We met stout old Governor Brough " "Vhen we left the streets they had a " That was a grand night," put in an bu t I never expect to feel again the thrill in the hall, coming toward us with a Sabbath day qui etness. "Vhen we came ex-army officer. " I was there myself, that swept over me when 20,000 voices quicker ,step than was hi s wont. He out after the few minutes spent in the but I was in toxicated only with the wild swelled to magnificent volume the words slowed up when he saw us, and to our capi tol they were alive with people. spirit of rej oicin g. I remember that of the doxology, I never new the full demand for the latest news. "There is Men, women, and children seemed to while Governor Brough was speakin g meaning of the words and music until that very little," he said brusquely and with have rushed like mad into the rainy ni ght, from the brick pile in the street it began night, and I have lived on a higher plane simulated impatience, but there was an The church bells were clanging, and to rain hard. The Governor had taken and with more faith in humanity since after tremble to his voice and a some­ everybody was shouting and singing. It off his hat, and I stood so near that I that experience. Those were times that thing in his eye that caused me to clutch seemed incredible that in so short a time could hear the drops l';patter on his bald brought out all that there was in a man." his arm with one hand and get ready to the whole population should have re- head, and could see the splashing glitter -Cu1'bstone Crayons in Inter-Ocean. MA Y 2. 1885. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC.

HON. WM. MEANS. Captain W. H. Glenn was raising a com­ pany at Hillsboro for this regiment. In Ex-Mayor Means, whose picture is this company Foraker vo lunteered, and given in this week's GRAP HIC, was born was assigned to the second sergeancy. at the Union Furnace, Lawrence County, The 89th went immedi ately in to active this State, and is a son of Thomas W. fin d severe service. Its terri ble marches Means, who is the recognized iron king and camp privations, as ,,-ell as losses in of the Hanging Rock mining region of 1>at ti e, rapidly thinned the ranks anrl Ohio. He finish ed his education at lI1f1de way for promotions, by loss of Marietta College and spent a year at co mmissioned officers. The s ub.i ect of Farmer's College in this city. In 1880 this sketch had taken part in all thi s the former institution conferred the de­ service, and had become succes~ively gree of Master of Arts upon him. H e orderl y sergeant, second and first li en­ began his business career at the Ohio tenan t, and finally captain. l\S such he Furnace, Scioto County, in 1852, and command ed two co mpanies in the at­ after two years at that point he joined tack at Mission Ridge, and led thelll with his father in erecting a blast fur­ over the ridge into the enemy's worb, nace in Vinton Co unty. The Meanses bein g; th e first man of the regim ent to early withdrew from this enterprise, and en ter. He was with Sherman in hi s cel­ luckily too, for the undertaking proved ebrated march to the sea. He was at afterwards an unfortunate investment. the fall of A tlanta ; afterward an aid to He then entered the banking house of General W. H. Slocum, who comman(iell Dugan &; Mackoy, at Portsmouth, Ohio, the left wing of Sherman's army. The and became a partner there in connec­ war bein g over, Foraker callie home anI! tion with his father, and . subsequently at once began his efforts for a better enga!!ed in the banking business at Ash­ education. He studied awhile ntSouth land, Kentucky, and later assumed the :--alem, Ross County, and then entered ma~a~ement of the extensive iron and the Ohio "Wesleyan University, at Dela­ coal interests of Means, Kyle 87: Co. In ware, as a fresh map. He remained there the spring of 1868 Mr. Means removed two years, aft er which he went to Cor­ to Cincinnati, and has continued to rep­ nel! University, Ithaca, New York, resent that firm in his own name to the where he gTaduated with its first class, present time. It was while he was en­ in 1869. gaged in the management of the inter­ At Delaware, he met Miss Julia Bun­ ests of Means, Kyle &; Co. that he orig­ day, a daughter of Hon. H. S. Bunday, innJed a form for ascertaining the cost of J·ackson, Ohio, and they were married and profits and losses in the manufac­ in 1870. They have four children, and ture of charcoal iron, which has since reside at Walnut Hills. He studied law been printed and extensively adopted in while in college, but finished under the Hanging Rock iron region . Hon. \N~l. MEANS, of Cili cillll:lt i. J udge Sloan, at Cincinnati, and was ad­ The couragp, deliberation, and execu­ mi tted to the bar three months after hi s tive ability which characteri7.es the sub­ FrUlll n. l'hoLogrll ph l)y Lall(l y. graduation. He advanced rapidly in hi s ject of this sketch were fully displayed profession , and, becoming :tctive in local while superintendent of all the furnaces ity which the goorl of the city required. fore the ()xpimtion of" hi s t01'l1l 01" "m e", politics. nttracted co nsiderable attention. and mines belonginging to Means, Kyle When Mr. Means retired from office Awl whi ch he st ill hold:,. rn 1878 he was appointed supervisor of & Co. There was but one strike among an ever- to- be-remem bered demonstra­ the congressional elections at Cincinnati. the employes during the whole time h e tion transpired in the Common Council H e was nominated for Co mmon Pleas HON. JOSI~PH B. F OllA KEI1. was in charge, and this was so well man­ Chamber. Both aldermen and co uncil­ .Tucl gd in 1876. Ge neral disas ter over­ aged that he left the men with their full men were in session, and there were Ho n . .roseph B. F oraker, whose por­ t.ook the ti cket that yoar, but Mr. Fora­ confidence and esteem. Always kind present all the other officials. After trait appears in the GRAPHfC, is a native ker made such a remarkable run, and and charitable to the poor, he was uni­ making his farewell address he was pre­ of l1ainsboro,Highland County, thi s came so near nn election, that the party versally loved and resp ec ted by hi s em­ sented with several beautiful floral trib­ State, having been born there in 1846. ins tincti ve ly turned to him as an avail­ ployes. Through the war he kept his utes. In addition to serving the city as Hi s parents, w ho are stili living, repre­ able lender, and in 1878 he was nomi­ men armed anrI organized, and during its chief executive. he was a COlllmis­ sent the sturdy agricultural class of our nated and elected Judge of the Superior the Morgan raid was virtually in com­ sion er of the Cin ci;lnati Industrial Ex­ population, and upon their f'trlll, on the Co urt, at Cinci nnati, in which position mand of a camp of about nine thousand position and Chairman of the Committee Itocky l"ork of Paint Creek, he spent hi s he gain ed di stinction as a Judge of abil­ men. In the spring of 1881 he was nom­ on Hules for fiv e successive years ; Vi ce­ earli est years. As a boy he was fore­ ity, clearness, and impartiality. In May, inated by the Democratic City Conven­ President of the Chamber of Co mm erce; most in the sports and ~fu n es of the 1882, he r esigned on account of im­ tion of Cincinnati for the offi ce of Mayor, and as one of the co rporators of M u';i c school and as eager in th e pursuit of paired health. When the Hepublican without any solicitation on his part, and Hall was very in strumental in secLl rin .~ Sitch learning as co ul rl be had. When Convention met in Co lulllbus, in 1883, in the April following was elected by fllnds for the .completion of the Exposi­ he WflS fiftee n yearf; old the war broke ou t he was nominated as candidate for Gov­ more than two thousand majority over tion buildings. He is now pre;; ident of and his elder brother, the la te Captain ern or without oppositi on. He was how­ the incumbent. The remainder of the several in co rporated cO lllpanies in Ohio Burch l"orakel', j oined the arll1)'. The ever defeated by Governor H(lalll y after ticket was defeated. The administrution and other States. Mr. Means declined younger l,'oralcer wa, very anxious to a brilliant campaign. [lavin g recovered of Mayor Means is familiar to our read­ a re-election to the office of Mayor, and, follow Durch, but his parents ob.i ec ted, hi s health, he resumed th e practice of ers, marked as it was by unusual exec­ although his name was prominently men­ as · he was too youn g. ·Finally, fearing his profession, in which he Utkes :t hi gh utive ability. He fearlessly enforced tioned as a strong and available candi­ he would go anyhow, hi s parents gav e a rank. honesty, economy, and efficien cy in all date for Congress in the F irst Distri ct, reluctant consent. By this time the the departments of the city government. and also for Governor of the State, he second year of the war had rolled round. He reduced expenditures, increased re­ retired from politics to assume the pres­ The 89th Ohi o Volunteer Infantry was \OVith the appearance of kite tillie, ceipts, initiated practical r e form ~, and idency of the Metropolitan National being recruiterl in Clermont, Ross, Yo ung America raises hi s voice in favor never hesitated to assume a responsibil- Bftllk, to which h e had been elected be- Brown, an(1 Highland Co unties, anrl of uurl erground wi res.

Hon. J. B. FORAKER, of Cincinnati. I-[on .. 1. I'. CA BBERY, of Cincinnati. From u. Phutograph by L und,\' , From fl Photograph by I.alld~·. PROMINENT lVIEN OF OHIO. THE CINCINNATI GRApHIC. VOLUME III, No. 18.

SY~~ATHY. Mrs. Butler, the well-known painter Some ladies now wear at their waist a cut out slightly at the neck and are of the "Roll Call," and several other bunch of roses or some. oth~r flowers double-breasted, closing a little below "Cl!J,1 again," he said to the butcher, military subjects, has produced a picture tied with ribbon. It has a pretty effect, the waist-line. Below the point of clos­ "Cllll again another day." The britQber pocketed his bill called "After the Battle," which she is but is rather hard on the poor flowers, ing the sides are cut away with a broad And sadly turned away. sending to the Academy. The battle is as they come in contact with their flare in the marquise style. The backs that of Tel-el-Kebir, and the picture wearer's arm and with the table, and have narrow coat flaps. "He's busted," said the britcher, contains the portraits of Lord W olseley's soon loose their fresh appearance. Dark silk mantels are lined with "Flat-broke, alllf drawing room, on behalf of the Queen, in have just rushed down to the canal to done on the completed garments. g~ld-tmsellace .. A cluster ?f Marshal Dublin Castle on the 9th inst., when drink after the night's work, stop to Some of the new French polonaises ~hel roses and SlIvery geramu~ leaves about seven hundred and fifty ladies cheer their general. To the left- Sir are cut with a rounding or Zouave front IS placed on the tOl?' .The strmgs ~re were presented, most of whose dresses John Adye rides up to ask a question over a vest and pani-er drapery of goods of stra:w.-colored .satm-lmed velvet rlb- were composed of hish poplin trimmed relative to the pursuit. Behind him is of some contrasting material. The bon two m~he~ w,lde. .. with Irish lace, and made in .Dublin. Sir Redvers Buller whose horse is shy­ dress skirt is trimmed or kilted up the A becomI!1g COIffure fo~ a bnde IS to 'l'he number of gentlemen presented at ing at a dead Arab, while on the right front to meet the panier, and the back have the haIr combed yP ~n the back of the levee held by the Prince of Wales Mrs. Butler's husband, Colonel Butler, of the polonaise falls in the straight the neck and taken m rmglets on the exceeded one thousand. The Prince and trots up on his horse Glencar, and stops waterfall drapery. top of the head like puffs. Among these Princess have everywhere received a to speak to a soldier. The whole picture Muslins satteens chamberys French are small bunches of orange blossoms most hearty and enthusiastic welcome, is full of life and vigor, and makes lawns, andaH the better class 'of wash wi~h ?ne very large one in front. The which has unfortunately been accepted amends for the falling off in her work materials will, the coming season, be haIr IS curled over t~e forehead and by tl~e anti-Irish press as a proof of the which Mrs. Butler has shown lately. trimmed with lace and ribbons in tal- combed. back on the SIdes. Th.e long waning influence of the National party .. Mr. George R. Sims, writer of "'l'he low, cream, ecru, ficelle, and the various tulle yell ta;ken over the. head. IS fast­ This has naturally called forth a strong Lights 0' London," "The Romany Rye," shades of coffee, as edgings to flounces ened In front by tWj} pInS WIth gold feeling of opposition, and it is quite pos- etc., has just produced a new piece at and tunics; while lace flounces, mOlmt- tops. . sible that it will only be by means of the Adelphi, called" 'l'he Last Chance," ed on soft silk or pale-tinted satteen Some low-necke~ dresses for ev.enIng forcible protective measures that the the plot of which is about the most in­ skirts, and accompanied. by polonaises wear are covered ":Ith fichus or gmmpes visit of the Prince and Princess will ter- volved one we have ever met with. You or full apron overskirts and corsages of of .lace tulle or sIlk. gauze. A velvet minate peacefully and quietly. At Mal- must not let your attention wander for a figured or broche satteen, will be among ,waIst, heart-shaped In the n~ck, b?th low, on the 13th in st., an anti-English, single instant else you find yourself all the favorite afternoon toilets for the back and front, IS very becommg, WIth demonstration was only prevented byr abroad. Marion Lisle, a lovely but not Summer. a fichu of a point of .lawn pl~ited like. a the energetic action of the police. This very virtuous lady, has two lovers, James Mourning goods are in grenadine and pea~an~'s handkerchl~f. It IS takel;l In trouble is undoubtedly due to the un- Barton and Richard Daryll. She marries carmelite for thin materials. These are the InSIde of the waIst, and the pom~s reasonable exaltation with which the the latter, but deserts her husband some in a great variety of checks and plaids. are crosse~ on the bre~st. The fichu IS natural civility of the Irish people has time after, taking her boy Rupert with Moire ribbon is used both for millin- fastened WIth a large pm. been hailed by the English press as a her. Daryll, having good and apparently ery and dress-making purposes. The latest n.ovelty in trimming is go~d loyal demonstration. trustworthy information, believes his The fish-wife poke and the small ca- galloon e~brOldered on handsome IndJa We see that an automatic arm has just first wife to be dead, marries again, and pote have things all their own way this cashmere In the newest shades. been patented, which enables a person becomes the f:;,ther of the hero of the season. who has lost an arm to write, to carry piece, Frank Daryll. Barton, however, Flowers, instead of forming chaplets parcels, to pick up things, and, in fact, hearing of the second wife, puts in an and wreaths, are now arranged in pom­ l)ROLERIES. to perform nearly all the functions of the appearance with the first, and forces pons and aigrette fashion, and placed directly in front of the crown of the original limb. If things go on at this Richard Daryll to destroy a will, drawn Motto for the stranded theatrical rate it will soon be a matter of indiffer- in favor of Frank and his mother, as a bonnet, the stems and grasses falling at troupe: Be sure' you're left, then go ence to us what portion of oUr anatomy, price for silence on Barton's part. The. each side. a-foot. accident may deprive us of, as we can old Daryll dies of a broken '!lear~ and hIS The Fadice mantle is a jaunty wrap replace the "missing link" by artificial son, who is secretly married to a daugh­ that may complete a tailor-made cos­ In India a widow burns for her first means. Imagine what a boon an automatic tel' of Barton's, becomes wretchedly poor, tume, or may be· worn independently husband. In this country she burns for a digestive organ would be!. With what and with his wife undergoes the most with any suit. The fronts are square second one. joy an Anglo-Indian would hail an auto- terrible and ghastly hardships and pri­ and considerably longer than the back An English friend calls Oscar Wilde matic liver! The thought of being able vations. Rupert, the first son, has claimed pieces, ·and are fitted in a single dart laudanum because he is an resthetic. to eat what he liked, and of having his and enjoys his heritage, but is made un­ each, while the shoulder pieces are set He is'nt ether. dinner placidly digested by his internal comfortable by an old acquaintance who in with a slight fullness laid in a plait machine, would draw tears from the turns up and reminds him of a certain at the top, and the back terminates in "PreSs-toe change! " said the dude as sleepless eyes of a dyspeptic martyr. murder which he, Rupert, has com- postillion plaits below the waist-line. he drew his favorite corn from beneath Talking of dinners, the latest fashion mitted, and for keeping which secret he, Braid, arranged plainly or fancifully, is the foot of a St. Louis belle. in London menus is to have the dishes of course, demands hush-money. All a suitable garniture for cloth wraps or all expressed by quotations. 1<'or ex- comes right, however, in the end. Marion those made for suits. The design is Every man is fond of striking the nail ample, "There's a divinity that shapes Lisle was united to a Pole, Karasoff, be­ very good for silk and thin f~brics, and on the head; but when it happens to be our ends," is supposed to stand for ox- fore she married Daryll. She betrayed for these a full trimming of lace, fringe, his finger-nail his enthusiasm becomes tail soup. This is .!J, most unkind and Karasoff to the authorities for some po­ and jet'will be most suitable. wild and incoherent. barbarous' fashion. In the effort to dis- litical offellce, and he therefore hates her, Velvet lizards and velvet flowers are cover what the terrible list means, so and, finding that she has committed big­ reported on French bonnets, but they A young man sent twelve stamps to that you may save yourself for your amy, he hunts her down in the gardens do not find favor here. an advertiser to learn "how to make favorite dishes, you either neglect to of a hospital and attempts her life, which Small sun umbrellas are still the con­ money fast," and was advised in reply talk to your fair neighbor, who, of course, is saved by Frank Daryll. In due course servative choice of economical women to glue a five-dollar bill to the bottom of can't help you with one of the quotations, Rupert 'is given up to justice, Frank re­ who do not attempt to keep up with the his trunk. or else you give such random answers stored to his property, his wife, who has height of fashion. A popular clergyman in Philadelphia to her remarks as cause her to look been missing for some time, is discovered Garibaldi waists are coming in fashion delivered a lecture on ,. Fools." The upon you as a natural idiot, or as the in an almost witless condition, but her again. tickets to it read, "Lecture on Fools­ very rudest man she ever met. Your husband's voice recalls her to herself, Lace is the favor of the season. admit one." There was a very large literary host, who has,.' after days of and they both" live happily ever after." The newest passementeries are in attendance. careful research, preparlfd this iniquit- This is a very powerful melo-drama, and large beads, and look like jet jewelry ous trap for you, sits serenely smiling at contains many dramatic situations. It Archie-"See how I am hunted after; struI!g together. all these are invitations." Friend­ the head of the table, blissfully conscious is well put on the stage, well acted, and Velvet-brocaded grenadines head the "Good gracious! all invitations? Invi­ that he is "not as other men are." Nor bids fair to be one of the attractions of list of costly novelties. tations to what?" Archie-"To call and should he be if you could get him out- the season. Jet medallions in close rows form dog side the door for a few minutes. There is a very large choice in trim- collars, clasping the full lace frills about settle accounts." Here is a good story of English sno b- mings this season. Woolen lace in all the necks of elegant wraps, and jet "I suppose it just means that he hired bism. A party of visitors, who, though widths and all colors is much used and buckles and large ornaments loop the 'em out," was the reply of a small Sun­ not belonging to each other, had arrived is pretty and not very expensive. Lead soft folds of handsome costumes of lace day-school child when asked what was together, were being shown over Chats- beads mixed with jet are made up into or grenadine. meant by the expression, "And the King worth, the seat of the Duke of Devon- fringes and galons, which nearly all have Deep lace flounces, forty inches wide rent his clothes." shire. One of them, a stout and over- tMssels and drops at close intervals fall­ or thereabouts, are used to form the No, my son, it is a messenger· call, not dressed lady, wishing to impress her so- ing from them. Braiding in all widths, skirt to lace dresses, black or white. a messenger-alarm. You may call the cial status on her fellow-sightseers, made of fine mohair braid, united by Sashes are very fashionable; indeed, messenger, and he will eventually come. turned to the housekeeper, who was bars and wheels worsted in purse silk, ribbons are used in profusion on dresses But you cannot alarm him. When people acting as cicerone, and said, "And how can be bought ready to be laid on, but wher.ever it is possible to employ them. are alarmed, they run. is the Duke? He wasn't very well when might be easily produced at home for The old-fashioned, long, round over­ I saw him last." "His Grace has one quarter the large price for which skirt, much J draped, comes back with a "What building is that?" asked a a slight cold," replied the house- they are to be purchased. A lovely ma­ fresh lease of popularity. stranger of a boy, pointing to· the school. keeper, "but is otherwise very well." terial has been made for bodices, in The new plain sewing-silk grenadines ., That," said the boy, "why, that's a After waiting until she thought that the woven beads on a foundation either of are exquisitely soft and sheer, and are tannery." And he feelingly rubbed his company was sufficiently impregnated grenadine or firm silk. It can be cut to most effectively made up over colored back as he passed on. with the astounding fact that they were any shape without fear of the beads linings, red or yellow producing_a shot in the presence of one intimately ac- dropping. or changeable effect. "Where's Jones ?". "Dead." "Dead? quainted with dukes, t)J.e lady went on, Fancy pins have the heads in the form Jackets and coats of light color and W ell, I declare! Paid the debt of nature, "And how is the dear Duchess?" ., The of beetles, butterflies, hatchets, sphinxes, material are trimmed with velvet or eh?" "N0; compromised at less than Ducli.tiss, madam, has been dead the last and several varieties are often placed in satin of dark shades. They are worn 50 per cent." "How so?" "He left his thirty years !" the string of our bonnet. reaching to the knee. The fronts are better half behind him." MA Y .2, 1885 . THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. .BEE LINE rCleveland, Columbus .. Cincinna ' j & Indianapolis Railway.] The Great Central Trunk Line ==THE GRAND== BETW EEN THE EAST AND WEST f\t\iGl: -~Clmlner 11 Cllnfc)ar --OF-- 4-FAST TRAINS A DAY-4 Dr. B. P. BELKNAP, -TO- Inven tor of th e painless ex traction and filling Tfte eittCittUQti &rQvftic of teeth by clectricit.y. All work done at reas­ onuble prices. Ex tra ction free ill the morning, for th e poor. Will be issued in JUNE, and will be a far more attractive new York and Boston Office, 215 West Fourth St. Journal than was our late Holiday paper. lind no Exira Charge for Passa ] e by Limited Trains. Sixteel'1 Pages of Reading Matter! HOURS 15 MINUTES Sixteen Pages of Beautiful Illustrations! 26 Cincinnati to New York. THE P ULLMAN CAR LINE Two Colored Supplements! The only line running rrbrough Sleepers frO])l Cincinna ti in to th e city of New YO l'l\:, landing the passengers at the Grand Cen t ral n epot (the CinCinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, only depot in New York), and avoid ing the disa­ AND 'J'HE NOU'I'H\\,EST. HandsolTIe Cover Printed in Colors! greeable Ferry Transfer. II Hours the Quickest Time RETAIL PRICE, 25 CENTS. of any line running Throngh Sleeping cars The trade supplied through Woodruff, Cox & Co., General Agents, Cincinnati. CmCmnlTI TO BOSTOn O. O. HALL & CO., THE SHORTEST LINE Publishers Cincinnati Graphic. -TO- Dayton, Spri ngfield, Cleveland, Lake Chautauqua, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls. O«LAWN-TENNIS~ All first·class tick ets via Bee Line, Lake Shore and l\'1i chigan Sonthern, an el New York Cen tral Hailroacl s, react ing to points b eyon d Alba n y, win b e made goo(l vin. Niagal'fl.FaUs b y ticket agen ts, if p u rchaser so requests. Gomplete Outfits for Clubs and Individuals. New Equipment, the best Roadbed and the Safest Road in the West. NETS, RACQUETS BALLS, Trains leave from Cen tral Union Depot, corner AND Third street and Cen tral Avenue, the most con­ The Best Makes at the Lowest Prices. venient location to h otels and th e busiuess cen­ ter of any depot ill Cincinnati. Tick ets are on sale a t the m ain o ffi ce, 108 West Fonrth Street , Cen tral Union Depot, and Grand SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. H otel, Cincinna ti, and aU the regular ticket offices thronghout the country. KNOST BROS. & CO., E. B. THOMAS, O. B. SKINNER, A. J, SMITH, 2-EXPRESS TRAINS DAllY-2 With ele~nllt Pnllman S)p,,)ing-("RI'S 137 WEST FOURTH STREET, Gen'! Manager, Traffic Manager, Gen. Pas. Agt. anft 'I'hroll;:-b Conche s. CINCINNATI. CLEVELAND, O. ThThirsough is tb eCa SrLiHORTEne ySiaT IN DIii H NA PO liS ~BA.SE BALL SUPPLIES A SPECI ALTY. Cull and see us and compare our J. E. REEVES, Gen'l Southern Agenl, p Depot 001'1U' 1' F 'ifth and HO(1("1711 ,"t1'e ts, prices before purchusing elsewhere. 1y 108 West F ourth 8 t.• f"incinnati, O. Ticket Office N. W. ('01'. 5th (l'I'l.d J'"'ine Sts. JNO. H . GARRISON , District Passenger Agent, . 129 Vioe Street, Cincinna ti. O. ) JOHN B. CA RSON, W l\L S. RA LDWIN, Gen'l ~f fL nfl ~ er , Oell'l P fL ~s' r Agent, GUT FLOWERS. Chicago, lli. Chicago, Ill. LOW PRICES AT DUHME &COI~S FlowersandDecorations for Wed­ FEES::a:: ..A.EEI'V'"..A.LS! dings, Dinners and Receptions. The Queen City Floral Bazaar, E:.I e,tro-pia ted Tabl~ Ular~8. Best Triple-Plated Fruit Knives ... $3.00· per Dozen. 195 W. Fourth Street, Best Triple-Plated Dinner Knives. $4.00 per Dozen. P.·o)riei.or Best Triple-Plated Forks ...... $4.00 per Dozen. Best Triple-Plated Butter Dishes .. $4.00 Each. Best Triple-Plated Casters ...... $5.00 Each. Best Triple-Plated Cake Baskets .. $4.00 Each. Best Triple-Plated Ice ' Pitchers ... $8.00 Each. HAVLIN'S THEATER Best Triple-Plated alvers .. ····· $3.00 Each. THE ALDINE Best Triple-Plated Oyster Dishes .. $6. 00 Each. THE GRAU OPERA COMPANY Best Triple-Plated Tea Sets ..... $30.00 Each. -IN -- (lfU'Togeth er with a Large Collection of Other Articles a t Very Low Prices."'lila DUHME & CO., FOURTH AND WALNUT. Gr f11111 Hevival LAST WEEK Co mmcncing Printinrr Works, Sn ncluy Matince May 3d. Prices: Gallery, JOe. ; Balcony, 20c. ; Lower Floor, rC5e rved, 30c. ~~OUR~~ 248 Walnut Street, RAND OPERA HOUSE. CINCINNATI, G FFER unsurpassed facilities to all n eeding "BLUE BOOK," O P rinting or Bind ing in a ny form. The largo est Independent Book a nd J ob Printing Office CONTAINING THE and Bindery in Cincinnati. :Macbinery and l\ ra~ terial of th e n ewest an d most approvcd p a tterns Wrneeekn cciongm · SUNDAY , MAY 3 • and styles. NAMES AND ADDRESSES Matinecs Wednescl ay and Saturday. -OF- Fire- Proof Vaults for Storage of E lectrotype PLates. THE GREAT lJeadin~ Families in f-!amilten Geilnt~~. Special atten tion given to 'Vo ou~ C ut o,ndPhoto .Ei1gr flVe L1 tJl E tch ed Plntes. Will be issued early in MAY . Anthors and Pnblish ers w ill find it to their in ter est to consult ns before letting out th eir con 1J8RBIJIJA$ tra cts. CONTENTS: C. J. KREHBIEL, Proprietor. Names and addresses of H eads of F amily. Personnel of the Local Press. Names of Members of F amily. Rules fo r pl aying Various Games. M1SHA1?$. Days of Reception. Rules of Etiq uette. A Musical Farcical Comedy in 3 Acts. Names of Members of Leading Clubs. Interesting Reading Matter. '('HE CHICKERI NG Ladies and Gentlemen are requested to send in their names and addresses at earliest convenience. UPRIGliT PIANOS Monday, May 4th, All communication s can be addressed: THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC, Are presented to the musical public Benefit of Dan, W, Clifton, as the most perfect in struments of their class in the world:­ Treasurer Grand Opera House. Second only in merit to the Grand P iano-forte. D. S. Johnston & Co. \\' holesale [lnd Rctail Dcalc!'s iu PIANOS AND ORGANS, Nos. 46 and 48 Fountain Square . . THE ·CINCINNATI . GRAPHIC. VOLUME III, No. 18.

A new edition of the popular Art Book by H enri Clarise, entitled, ~mateur ~rt. [t teaches Lnndscape nnd Flower Pninting in Oil and Water Colors, Cameo Oil Painting, Chinn Painting, Transferring Photographs and Prints to Glass, Coloring Photogrnphs in Oil and Wnter Colors, Painting on Velvet, Kensington Paint. ing, Painting on Silk, Snlin, Plush, Wood arid G lass, Crayon Portraiture, Chnrcoal Drawing, Repousse (Hammered Brass) Work, Lustre Painting, etc. Also,

A table compiled, and endo,.,;ed by the leading Artists of Chicago, for Mixing Colors for Hair, Eyes, Drapery, Foliage, or any shades desired in Portrait, L andscape, or Flower Paint­ ing, in Oil or W"ter Colors. This table is indispensable to amateur and professional, and is worth many times the cost. of the book.

I< This is all elegant and cOlleise book of dil'ce­ SUTTEE WOHSHfP ] ~ fNOfA. tions essential to the beginner in the fascinating 1V0rk of painting and decorating according to till'. Preparing for the Sacrifice. modern methods, and is useful to fLlI who desire to leaI'll tllC vnrious lnethods of home adornment by means of pleasing hits of color, and all who des ire to cultivate natural taste should not fail to ROLLER SKATES. order fl copy of this 1Nork." -flappy Hours. Extension and NOll-Extension Skates, in lever Clamp, hfiH clamp and all clamp patterns. A. HIRSCH, Sent to any address on receipt of price, $1.00. Meta aucl wood tor Rink Sl'fites or nil stfLndard makes. SOLE AGENTS FOR CINCINNATI, O. Raymond Skates, Union Hardware kates, ,,3 W. Fourth Street. Carlisle Building. "Acme" Conner Skates, WOODRUFF, COX & Co. Neeley's Muncie Skates, Since our removal from Walnut Street we have added facilities for the manufacture of Crocker "B" Skates, Ladies' Fine Shoes, a nd nre accordingly now Arcade Book Store. Cincinnati, Ohio. 'VHOLESALE AND RETAIL. prepared to furnish from stock or make to order the Fiuest of Ge ntlemen's or TR.A.DE SUPPLIED. POWELL & CLEMENT, ISO ~IAIN S'I'UEE'r. LADIES'SHOES! Will remove to New BUilding, 72 W. Fourth St., as soon as Completed. Cincinnati Grana Orcnastra AND REED BAND. MICHAEL BRAND, - Conductor. MUSICAL AGENCY . . The mllll~~cmellt Ilre prepared to furnish Musil, f?l' all ] egltlma~e Eutcr~a.inmcllts, Sy mphony, , Concerts, OratorIos, FestIvals, Operas, "J"heatri­ cals, C:;oID llleucements, Dancing. Etc. Only First-Class l\'lusir.ians nre ellgi.lged in the [I above· named Organization. 'Ve are connected with George 'V. Colby's New York Musical Agency, and can furnish the best Vocal and Instrumental Soloists of the United States; also make a speCialty to furnish first·class Chamber Music and Ensemble Performers. . Send orders to the "lanager, or cnll at NEW SPRING PATTERNS. BODY BRUSSELS. JOHN CHURCH 8i. CO.'S MUSIC STORE. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. INGRAINS. LOUIS BALLENBERG, Manager. EXTRA SUPERS, and SUPERFINES. Best Bargains Ever Heard Of! SP~I~ FjSHIO~, ALMS & DOEPKE, Main, Oanal and Hunt Streets.

Established 50 Years. TEASDALE'S

265 Walnut Street, Cincinnati. Cleaning and Dying dl:~!~~S,be~~t~"c~~£i;~ ~~'~l c~{g~~ dg a~~~t,di~~~\~~ Saves them from 10 to 30 per cent Gents' and Ladl'es Wear ~Special Line of cloth1l1g, shawls, cloaks, and other artICles of 0 11 thei r Railwa)TTi cket" wean ng apparel. (... . I , Goods returned by Express to all IJllrts o[ th e I Un ited States. Office-No 55 West 4th St ROBERT WALKER N oveltjes Imported Di­ Circular and price-list seut Oll appli cation. ' . . - WM. R. TEASDALE . I H eadquarters (3 ) Astor Hou,e, N. Y. No. 61 E. Thlrdt. rect. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COl Consolidated -Coaf& Mining Go. Whol esale and Retail Dealers in A First-class English Fire Company for all Classes of Property.

Established in this Country for Thirty Years. All Kinds of Coal and Coke, 33 W. PEARL STREET. J. M. DeCAM P, General Agent, Cor. Third and Main Sts., CINCINNATI, O. TELEl'JlONE 6,4.