)-lItered tit th e Pust Otlke lit Ciueiunatl. 0., as ~e t \·nl.. II!. , \". I(). ' I ' L' R'I ~ {TEN CENTS PER COPY. e l \"C[\N:\TI, ~.\TUIW , \ Y, APIUL 18, 1885. 1'.0 I t 0..; : $:~.OO per Year, in Advance. DOLOROSA.- From an Original Photograph. THE CINCINNATi GRAPHIC. VOLUME III, No. Ie. ,THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. A NEW phase has presented itself- in Some are in favor of the m~h6ds familiar for that purpose, but that sum is n'Ot to camp meetings- ai-Hi revivals, while sufficient. To better the facilities of pas PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. the RieL insurrection. -The Indians in -BY- that sectjoh have joined with the half others discountenance so wide a departure senger and freight transit is for Cincin O. O. HALL & CO., breeds, and are cOl:nmitting s~rious dep from the more dignified and formal con nati an imperativenec.essity,and the Rooms, 7 and S, Hammond Building, N. E. Cor. redations. A regiment of French Ca dud characteristic of Episcopalianism. ugly-looking and pestilence-breeding ,Fourth and Vine Streets. nadians have refused to march against canal in the·,heart of the city should be the rebels because 'Of the inferiority .of AFTER a Inng trial, a jury has found forthwith utilized for that purpose. TERMS OF.. SUBSCRIPTION. their outfit,. but -the real cause is bee James D. Fish, President 'of the ·defunct Commerce demands. that the canal should The pos~e on all subscriptions by mail is pre Heved to be .that they sympathize with Marine National Bank, of N PoW York, be used for a railway artery, while the, paid by the publishers. the half-breeds. The Canadian Gov guilty of the "misapplication" of the pnblic desire to have the ca~al improved THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC will be fur nished to subscribers, by carriers, every Saturday, ernment are much put out at the aspect funds of that institution. As will be into a grand boulevard. We believe at the rate of of affairs, and it is rumored 'On one hand remembered, he was an associate of that that both can be accommodated by low THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. that they are determined to suppress prince of rascals Ferdinand Ward, and ering the bed of the canal, laying a All subscriptions are payable in advance, and may be sent by postal 'order, draft, or regis Riel and his followers, and on the other, they under the guise of the firm of double track, and allowing all trains to tered letter, addressed and made payable to Grant & Ward, carried on a most out O. O. HALL & Co. that negotiations are pending for a and fro to be moved by a cable. This Letters and communications, whether on busi rageous system of swindling; ruined ness or intended for publication, to insure proper peaceful settlement of the .troubles. would do away with the smoke and noise, attention, should be addressed to the young Grant, pulled his poor old father while the trains are pulled by a power "EDITOR" CINCINNATI GRAPHIC, Cincinnati. Ohio. A Washington correspondent says: into the financial mrelstrom, and finally ful cable, say from Cumminsville to the All communications intended for publication "One of the reforms instituted by the wrecked the Marine Bank. The collapse old Miami Depot. A Company could be must be accompanied by the writer's name, as a new Postmaster General is to direct that of this supposably firm institution was a private guarantee of gOOd faith. formed to make this great improvement We do not agree to return rejected manu no outlandish names shall hereafter be great surprise in all circles, but the first whG would have the right to charge a script. accepte' for postoffices. The bo'Oks are throes of astonishment were nothing to reasonable toll for the transmission of En tered at the Postoflice in Cincinnati as second full of this species of American humor, those that followed the unfolding of the the numerous trains through the heart class mall matter. manifested principally by the new set rottenness that existed in its affairs, as of the city from one end to the other. tlements of the far West. To-day the well as those of Grant & Ward. It is Such charges would pay amply on the CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1&l5. name of a postoffice in Georgia, called sincerely to be hoped that both Fish and investment. The roadways and side- , Buzzard's Roost,' was changed to West Ward will get the full extent of the law. . walks over the canal railway to be of the CENTRAL AMERIOA'S REPUBLICS have Lake." Mr_ Vilas' immediate prede very best construction, shaded with settled all their differences, Barrios is cessor attempted a similar effort and A brother of Mayor Grace, of New trees and flower beds between the open out of the way, and the war in that sec prosecuted it so energetically that nearly_ York, has entered into a/ contract with spaces. Of course these improvements tion is a thing of the past. every state in the union boasted of an the Peruvian Government to complete require the very best engineering and office bearing the soft, mellifluous sobri ANew York exchange announces that what is known in that country as the workmanship, and is worthy of immedi- quet ., Hatton." during last year ten thousand five Oroya railroad, and its extension to ate attention. ' hundred ca_ts were found dead in the Cerro Pasca_ Few foreign railroads have A newspaper correspondent has SPRING OPENING. streets of· that metropolis. What an cost as much as this unfinished th'Orough emphatic reminder this is of a. boom in summed up the appointments so far an fare, the amount expended on it so far The ~rand opening of Alms & Doepke, nounced by the new administration and 'On Wednesday ltnd Thursday last, was_a the boot-jack trade. being placed at $30,000,000. It bank discovered that Secretary of State Bllyard rupted the celebrated American railway brilliant success in every way. N otwith ===== standing the very bad weather, the large OVER two' hundred new doctors were leads with the most. He is credited builder, Harry Meigs, a~d unless the establishment was crowded on Thurilday let loose on an unsuspecting public with nineteen, while the nearest approach Peruvian authorities deal more gener with the fashionable ladies of the city. recently by aNew York medical college. to that number comes from Secretary of ously with Grace than with the former, The decorations were tasteful and the Interior' Lamar, who has made six he also will make a financial failure of elaborate, the red, whit" and blue being Jb,is looks as though those institutions especially_ prominent. The cl'Oak room, changes. As soon as this slate of affairs ,were wrrking on full time to keep pace it. When wholly finished it will be one on the second floor, was the 'favorite . with the establishment of skating rinks. is ascertained the Republican press of the most costly as well as the most res'Ort for ladies, and it was indeed a immediately pounce upon the unfortunate difficult pieces of engineering in the beautiful sight to see the many hand GENERAL GRANT continues to improve, Bayard and accuse him of having Presi w:orld. It crosses the Andes, and in a some faces and lovely costumes that met the eyes in every direction. Messrs. and Thursday's bulletins showed him in dential ambition. On the other hand, single section of fifteen miles there is an Alms & Doepke can congratulate the!D such a condition that he himself now the Democratb press assert that the ascent of eleven thousand feet_ There selves upon the success of their spring believes he will recover. His friends cleaning out process has not been general are no less than sixty-three tunnels, one opening, especially as the public has who have been with him through all enough, and charge the administration of which is twelve hundred feetin length. demonstrated that they look to them as the recent dark and trying hours, are with being too favorably inclined toward The coun.try traversed by the road is headquarters for cloaks, wraps, and white dres~es. It was a surprise to all to see hopeful, though life hangs on a very Republicanism. Such, gentle readers, is represented as being very fertile, and the what exquisite goods could be purchased slender thread. the fate of all who would shine in politics. silver mines of, Cerro Pasca, to which the at such exceedingly low prices. Again road is to be extended, are said to be we say to our readers it will pay you to 'LATE dispatches from Europe, al- U. S. Senator Sherman was in the city among the richest in the world. The visit Alms & Doepke's_ though of a rather unsettled nature, last week, and on 'Change Saturday mines are on the eastern side. _of' the ,augur probable peace between Russia made a brief address. The tenor of his Andes, nearly opposite Lima." A TALE WITH A MORAL. and England. The former demands the remarks was to the effect that the salva There was once upon a time a great portion of Afghanistan she now oc-' tion of the country depended upon the SINOE the riot and the burning of the republic called the United States, and it cupies, and the Ameer of that country is citizens looking after public affairs and court house, with its valuable records, had a great navy; and it was very proud favorably inclined to the granting of the not leaving them in the hands of the the citizens of Cincinnati have became of its navy, for it was strong and -mighty. aroused to the fact, that it will not do to Now, not very far away was an ist~mus Czar's requests. professional politician. As compared called Panama; and one day the United with the other nations ours, he s:tid, was neglect the performance of duty that States heard that there was a rebellion President Cleveland isa great admirer in better condition. The change in citizanship requires, namely: to vote, there and they at once "ent their navy .of calla lilies and lilies-of-the-valley, and administration he did not estimate as an to serve on juries and to attentively to Panama, for they had many citizens there, and they feared for their safety. every morning a large basket, principally watch all officials whether they perform unmixed evil. Whatever party was in Before long it. so happened that the . of those ;flowers is placed on his desk in power the business of the country he their duties honestly. 1'he bar have rebels seized a steamer that belonged to his library. At dinner a large flat piece believed would be honestly conducted. aroused themselves to take cognizant of this republic, and made prisoners of the is always arranged, .and a boutoniere He thought that the present head of the the conduct of their members and of officers and crew; and immediately a for the gentlemen and a corsage for each the j udges_ This of itself is notable mighty captain, who c'Ommanded a boat administration was an honorable man and called a man-of-war, rushed bravely to lady is placed on their respective plates. would endeavor to conduct the affairs of and can not be but of great benefit to a telegraph office,' and he telegraphed the country as 'such. He believed that the public at large. The late election his chief at Washington, and asked him HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS, the Prince of a war in Europe would benefit America clearly demonstrated that any public what he should Qo. 1'hen the chief was Wales, is to all appearances having a materially. official who performs his duties honestly, angry, and he replied, and asked why he very pleasant trip through Ir.eland, but c an depend upon the citizens for sup had' not done this, and why he had not ===== done that, and he told 'the captain to . already there have been two riots. 'l'he PREPARATIONS are being made for port and re-election. Our new Board'of take back the vessel and give it to whom second one, that at Cork on Wednesday, what will doubtless be a most remark Police Commissioners have started out it belonged, ?:t he were able. And in was a very serious affair, and the police able religious revival in New York City. bravely to purify the city morally, and this the chief displayed his great wis and mob had a desperate fight, in which A strange fact to begin with, is that the to rid it of gambling houses, street dom, for it was a custom of his country to do nothing that could not be done_ many people were wounded before the Church to make the movem~t is the loafers, res'Orts of low cl:taracter, and to Now, about the same time came The latter were dispersed. Protestant Episcopal, a denominati'On close saloons at midnight. All evil Lily' a ship that belonged to a nation which has not heretofore employed doers, even members of the police force, called Great Britain; and when the THE -present officials of the Young revival methods. The work -will begin rebels saw this ship, they fired 'upon are to be promptly punished, and it her, but she returned the fire, and made Men's Mercantile Library are certainly in September, when missions will be shall no longer be possible for the it very warm for them, and they became a very, lively and energetic combina opened in a dozen or more parts of the vicious to ply their vocations unmolested exceedingly sorry for what they had tion, and if hard, work will give that city where the population is massed in and as they please. We believe that we done. And always after that they let worthy institution a boom, such will tenement h'Ouses. The rectors of fourteen voice the sentiment of the people of all English boats alone. undoubtedly be the result of their And after this the rebels had great Episcopal churches have agreed t'O go Cincinnati, that the Police C'Ommission respect for the United States, for they administration. They have arranged to heartily_ into the campaign, a feature of ers, if they carry out the good work knew that she was not to be trifled celebrate the semi-centennial anniver which will be the fGrmation of White begun, they will be replaced by the with, but would telegraph on the slIght sary'of this library at the Odeon this Cross Leagues, modeled after the citizens. Our streets must be cleaned est provocation. evening, and the affair promises to be a English associations simjlarly named. The moral of this tale is obvious: and systematically improved, and Cin There are alwayg two ways to do a thing very enjoyable one, as well as a decided The question not yet s,ettled is how the cinnatians should rejoice that steps are -one way is to do it, and the other not success. revival meetings shall be conducted. being taken to appropriate $2,000,000 to do it. APRIL 18, 1880. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. 247 MARIE OF OBERLAND. were that in British official circles it is University, at Bloomington, Ind., and the Young Men's Mercantile Library believed that there is no material change Prof. J. M. Coulter, of the Wabash Col Association will be celebrated at the FROM THE GERMAN. in the Afghan affair. No reliable in lege, will probably fill it. Odeon this evening. All tickets will be How beautiful in Helgoland formation with' reference to this dispute Mrs. Harriet Granger, of Sharon, Pa., complimentary and will be issued at the The wives and maidens are! is expected for several days yet. The who forty years ago had an infant son Library to members only. After an The scarlet gown with yellow band St. Petersburg correspondent of the address by President Foley, Hon. Sam!. &0 gracefully they wear. stolen from her, has, through an anony 'l'imes S9yS that alarming rumors are mous letter, found him happily married F. Hunt will deliver an oration, Dr. A. Yes, pearls'are found of purest shine circulating, and there is a f'trong impres C. Kemper will read an original poem Amo.~g those banks of sand; and with a family, near Youngstown, O. And oh, the fairest pearl is mine sion that further conflicts will soon be written by himself, and the Hon. James Marie of' Oberland. reported from the Afghan frontier, as it Secretary Bayard refused to pay the E. Murdoch, the elocutionist, will recite is thought unlikely that the Afghans will salary of Geo. W. Williams (colored), the "Ode to Shakspeare," written by Beneath the spreading branches green appointed by ex-President Arthur U. S. Chas. Sprague. The affair will be full A little cot dotq stand, ' allow their recent defeat to pass without And rustling round the door are seen seeking revenge. He continues: .. Russia Minister to Hayti, unless he will agree dress, and will, no doubt, attract a large Low shrubs on every hand; makes no secret of her intention of to resign. Williams declines, and has audience. Music will be furnished by A window through which the roses twine invading Af~anistan if the Af appealed to the President. an orchestra. Looks out across the stn~nd, ghans compel her t.o do so. The gen Riel's Rebellion is increasing in the And oh, the fairest rose is mine- eral opinion here is that England is com Marie of Oberland. Northwest, and the Indians are being PERSONAL. mitting herself to a dangeraus policy III excited to continue their depredations. There is a hall the water near, forming an alliance with the Ameer One regiment of soldiers in Montreal re Senator Henry B. Payne's mother-in And such a merry noise, without securing absolute control." The law is living, aged 92. When at the Sunday dance appear fused to go to the scene of war, as they Post has reason to believe that the Gov sympathized with the half-breeds. The jolly sailor boys! ernment has received unsatisfactory dis Germany's aged Emperor has of late taken to modeling in clay. And there, in garments rare and fine, patches from St. Petersburg. Russia A settlement of the difference between The lovely maidens stand; Miss M urfree, the novelist, who is And oh; the fairest maid is mine insists on maintaining the positions the striking 'employes of the great Marie of Oberland. which she has already occupied, and in-, McCormick Reaper Company, at Chi beingfeted in Boston, is said to be very timates that unless England holds herself cago,and that company has been reached, pretty. A boat is gliding from the shore, responsible for the acquiescence of the and the 1,600 men having secured what The last three Lord Chancellors of The waves are dashing high, they demanded, returned to work Satur A window softly opens o'er, Ameer in these advances, General Kom England, have all been Sunday-school A kerchief flutters nigh. aroff will advance on Herat. This ar day. teachers. Alas! and must I go from thee, rangement includes the cession by A f The anniversary of the birth of Leblanc, the inventor of our artificial And stormy seas withstand? ghaniEltan to Russia of Penjdeh. It is 'fhomas Jefferson and the dedication of soda, is to have a monumental statue to A brief adieu then shall it be understood that the Ameer has given his Marie of Oberland. the new McCormick Observatory of the his memory in Paris. consent to this proposition, he acknow University of Virginia took place on ledging that his title to Penjrleh was in Tuesday at Charlottesville, Virginia. The W. W. Astor, late U. i:5. Minister to doubt, and declaring that ion order to Observatory building is located upon a Rome, has rented a cottage at Newport, for the coming summer. NEWS OF THE WEEK. reach a peaceful settlement he would mountain 300 feet above the surrounding consent to waive his claim. lowlands, and three miles from the The great-grandnieces o.f 1;'resident FOREIGN. DOMESTIC. University. Upon it Jefferson built" a Madison are conducting a little private school near Orange Court-house, Va. The report comes from Berlin that all small observatory in 1825, but it went to The Akron (Ohio) Volksblatt sus- decay, and was removed in 1856. The rumors of a coalition between Russia pended publication Saturday. Gov. Hoadley, of Ohio, and family, and 'l'urkey are unfounded, as the latter building just dedicated consists of a have gone on a visit to the New Orleans cylindrical building surmounted by a has decided, under Prince Bismarck's The discovery of gold in the Santa Exposition. The party return the 24th advice, to remain neutral in the event of Rosa Mountains; Texas, is reported. hemispherical d~me forty-five feet in inst. war between the former and England. diameter, and of a rectangular building The National Convention of Inventors used as a computing office, library, etc. Secretary Endicott is reported to have A telegram from Rome says that the will be held the 22d inst. at Columbus. The dome weighs 25,000 pounds. The leased, for four years, the house of ex "Congregation of Rites has approved a The print mills of Fall River, Mass., telescope is similar to that in the United Senator George Pendleton, Minister to petition received from the Flathead will shut down for four weeks on account States Naval Obseryatory, at Washing Germany. tribe of American Indians to canon of over-production. . ' ton; its focal strength is 32~ feet, and George Alfred Townsend, "Gath," is ize the Jesuit martyrs who were The family of the late General Barrios, the clear aperture of the object glass is said to be writing another novel, in massacred, in 1646 by the Iroquois President of Guatemala, have removed 26 inches. The graduated circles are 'Yhich the crountry about Haper's Ferry Indians. , from that State to San Francisco. illuminated by small incandescent elec is to figure largel y. News is growing rather tame concern tric lamps. The telescope cost $46,000, A dispatch received at Washington the building about $30,000, both the gift Mrs. S. S. Cox, wife of the newly ing the trouble in the Soudan. The from the Costa Rican Minister says the appointed Minister to Turkey, has visited latest dispatches from that country are of Leander J. McCormick, of Chicago. Central American troubles are settled. 'l'he directorship of' the observatory is Constantinople twice with her husband that Osman Dign", with but few follow and speaks the Turkish language fluently. ers left, is retreating to the interior, and Senator Sherman was on Monday given endowed with the sum of $50,000, of that General W olseley is expecte:i in a reception by the Ohio House of Repre which $22,000 is given by Virginia, and Ex-Gov. Sprague, of Rhode Island, is England. sentatives, in which the Senate par the rest by citizens of New York, Phila now a business man in the city of Mex ticipated. delphia, Boston, and Baltimore. An ico, while his former wife, Mrs. Kate M. de Freycinet, Minister of Foreign additional sum of $25,000 was also given Chief Justice Morgan, of Idaho, has Chase, is educating her children in Eu Affairs at Paris, had a lengthy interview by W. H. Vanderbilt, of New York. rope. Wednesday with Mr. Campbell, the decided, under the new election law, 'Prof. Ormond Stone, the director in representative qf China. The latter im that Mormons impanelled on a jury are charge, is a graduate of Chicago Uni Hon. George W. Childs, the venerable parted to M. De Freycinet official tele not eligible. versity. and philanthropic editor of the Phila grams showing that the Chinese Govern It is rumored that Carter Harrison, LOCAL. delphia Ledger, fell on the pavement ment was executing the preliminary after the official cOllnt, will resign the in front of his office last week, and se . treaty of peace in a sincere and satisfac- mayoralty of Chicago without waiting The Post-Office will be moved from riously injured himself. tory manner. for a contest. its old quarters to the new Government Building the 25th inst. Jay Gould, having just recovered Senor De Peralta, the Costa Rican H. C. Hufstatter, ex-Assistant Secre from the grea.t strike of the employes Minister at Washington, received Wed tary of the Senate of the Indiana Legis Mayor-elect Smith was sworn in by on his western roads, is now in the nesday night the following telegram from lature, has been indicted for forgery of the Common Council Thursday, and throes of another. His gardeners, who President Zaldivar, of Salvador, who certain warrants. Mayor Stephens retired. are paid $1.25, demand $1.50. was in command of the army of that The Canadian heirs of the Lawrence George N. Stone, Esq., has been elect- 'l'he Rev. David Lathrop Hunn, the Republic at the battle of Chalchuala : Townley estate of England, valued at ed President of the Board of Aldermen, oldest graduate of Yale now living "SANTA ANA, April 15. $50,000,000, claim to have established and W. G. McGary Vice-President. (class of 1813), resides in Buffalo, and Peralta, Washington: the line of their descent. U. S. Senator Sherman was in the city at the age of 96 enjoys the lise of all Peace of Central America signed-a SatuTdayand Sunday the guest of Judge his senses, though his ears and. eyes are new triumph, doing great honor to The Governor of Kansas has issued a Foraker. On Saturday he made a few not as serviceable as they were. Salvador. ZALDIVAR." ninety-day quarantine against the impor tation of cattle, to prevent the introduc remarks on 'Change. Boston mourns the death of Charles The Congress of Guatemala has de tion of pleuro-pneumonia. The new Police :::;ommission are open- W. Slack, editor of The Oommon clared as Provisional President Senor Al ing their career with an evident deter- wealth, and Collector of Internal ,Rev judora Sinivaldy until a general election Justice Wylie, of the U. S. Supreme mination to rid the city of many of its enue, and of George Basil DixwelI, a can be held. Sinivaldy was an intimate Court of the District of Columbia, has evil residents and to revolutionize police lineal descendant of one of the judges friend of the late President Barrios, and notified the President that he desires to matters. who sentenced King Charles 1. to death.' be put upon the retired list. for many years they were partners in SalPuel W. Ramp has been elected Prince Louis Napoleon, who travels business matters. It is believed that he A son of S. S. Conant, the missing Tr.easurei' and A. E. Heighway, Jr., and under the name of Comte Louis de Mon will e.deavor to carry out the policy of editor of Harper's Weekly, has pro Dr. Herman Groesbeck Directors of the calieri, is about to return to Ejlrope. his late ambitious partner. General Bar nounced the body found in a creek near Cincinnati Gymnasium. The annual When in Egppt he went as far up the rundia, the Minister of War of deceased New York as not that of his father. meeting of the association was held Nile as Assouan, visiting on his way dictator, continues to act in the same The Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Com- Tuesday night. Abydos, Siout. Luxor, and of course the capacity to President Sinivaldy. pany is extending its lines from Sey- The Board of Trustees of the ITni- incomparable ruins at Karnak. Serious riots have occurred in Mallow mour to Indianapolis by way of the' versity of Cincinnati on Monday elected William H. Vanderbilt has let the and Cork, and on each occasion after the J effersollville, Madison & Indianapolis the Hon. Jacob D. Cox President of the contract for a family tomb to be built in Prince and Princess of Vi' ales had de Railroad. University. .Judge Cox is also Dean of the Moravian Oemetery, New Drop, parted. The royal pair so far 'in their Indiana's Legislature has limited the the Cincinnati Law School, but his new Staten Island. It will be in the Roman trip through Ireland have been enthusi r.harges for telephones in that State to position will not interfere with his duties esque style, 100x100 feet on the ground astically received, but counter demon $3.00 per month, and where more than of the latter. The choice is cert~inly a and 63 feet from the surface to the apex strations have been attempted agaiilst one is used by the same party to $2.50 most admirable one. of the domes, of which there will be two. those extended them. The Cork affair per month. At the election of St. Paul's Episcopal It will require about 8,000,000 pounds of was the most serious. A mass-meeting Returns to the Department of Agricul Church Monday the following vestry- granite, marble and limestone to com of Nationalists was held after the Prince ture, at Washington, indicate a reduction men were elected: G. H. Barbour, Harry plete it, and will cost $250,000. had retired, inflammatory speeches were in the area of winter wheat of over ten made, and the gathering developed into L. Laws, R. A. Dykins,';E. Zimmerman, A London cable despatch announces per cent., the shortage in all States being A. T. Goshorn, Edward.Boyd, C. F. the death of Earl Selkirk, a r,epresenta a mob. They committed many outrages, 3,000,0\.J0 acres. but were finally dispersed by the police Bradley, George T. Stedman, G. K. tive Peer for Scotland. He was born after a desperate fight. Many people Gov. Hoadley, of Ohio, has designated Bartholomew, E. P.Bradstreet, E. L. ,..I\.pril 22, 1809, and in 1820 succeeded to Ireton and PeterA. White. The vestry- the· title, which was created in 1646. He were wounded. the 24th in st. as "Arbor Day" for the planting .of forest trees. He recommends men met subsequently aud chose the was married to a daughter of Sir Philipp The latest news from Europe is of a that that day be devoted by the people following officers: Senior Warden, G. C. Egerton, but leaves no children. He very conflicting nature. There are ru to that purpose. H. Barbour; Junior Warden, R. A. Dy- was keeper of the Great Seal in Scot mors of war and of peace, but the situ kins; Secretary, G. K. Bartholomew; land, Lord-Lieutenant of Kirkcud ation is nearly the same as last week. The Chair of Botany and Geology has Treasurer, E. L. Ireton. bright, a Scotch representative Peer, From London on Wednesday the tidings been' established in the Indiana State The semi. centennial anniversary of and a Conservative in politics. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. VOLUME III, No. 16 . .------~------. ------APRIL 18, 1885. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. 249 COLONEL M. L. HAW KINS. LITERARY NOTES. Col. Morton L. Hawkins has been . Messrs. Funk & IVagnalls, of Ne\y before the public so frequently of late York, will publish early in MiLy a book years that his history is familiar to all by Dr. Schnff', under the title " The Old our I?eople. The Colonel, previous to est Church Manual," call ed "Teachin o. e nter~ng upon his political career, was a of the Apostles," with illustrations and promment local. journalist, and was con fnc -silililies of the Jerusalem MS., and ne?ted with several papers, his last work cognate documents ; with full di scussion belllg done on the Enqtti1'el'. He was of the subject. This will be the latest for three years city editor of that paper, and fullest work on this remarkable and a(terwards gained a co nsiderable book recently discovered by Bryennios, reputation as a correspondent for it. In the Metropolitan of N ico media. It will 1882 he was chosen Sheriff of Hamilton give the text of the "Teaching " in County, after ~ very close an..! hotly Greek an d E nglish, with a Commentary, conte~ted electIOn. Never perhaps in and all the cognate documents (the the history of the city did the occupant Apostolic Church Order, the Coptic Can of the Shrievalty pass throu".h th e ons, the Seventh Book of the Apostolic exciting times that Col. Hawkins'" did in Co nstitutions,) with translations, and a the trying days of the riot, But in those number of Chapters of Discussions con dark and troublesome hours he conducted nected with the subject. 'l'h ese chap himself like a thoroughly heroic man and ters \yill give an account of the manu now has the admiration of thousands 0f script and its discovery, a sketch of Dr. citizens who recognize that but for him 13 ryennios, an analysis of the contents, the terri ble record of that time must have an estimate of its theology and general been something awful. Never when in value. They inquire into the age and the most desperate straits did he falter authorship, and its relation to simi l"l' and the court house would not have beel; doc llm ents of the first and second ce n destroyed had Col. Hawkins bee n in full turies . The questions of the primitive authority, and had his order for callin'" Ill ode of bap tism, and the administration out the troops been recogniz ed. Th~ of the Lord's Supper and Agapre re Colonel is especially adapted to such COLONE L M. L. HAWKlNS. ceiv e large attention. So also the prim. work as the Police Commission calls for V' rom n Pl10 tog nLph b~' Lfl lld~ · . itive officers of the Church mentioned and as chairman of that body is certail; in. the " Didache," as A postl es, Prophets, to add to t~e excellent reputatiqn he has Bishops, und Deacons. The book is an already gamed. An account of his mar is the son of Mr. L. Eo Stevens, formerly THE CU LTIVATION OF FLOWERS. important contribution to the hi story of riage is given in another column. of Chambers, Stevens & Co ., wholesale the post-Apostolic age. A unique feature dry.goods and. notions. Mr. Stevens, the "On lIl e the cultivation of flowers has produced a never-ceasing delight ; it of the work is the illustrations and fac JULIUS REIS. subJect of thiS sketch, came to Cincin pimilies of the Jerusalem Monastery, nati in 1859; he was educated in the wedded me closer to humanity; it has c?nquered, to a large ex tent., my preju and the library where the MS. of the public hi ~h schools of this city and Julius }leis wa s born in Baden, Ge r di ce aad m)' egotism ; has taught me the "Did ache" was found, two pictures of many, on the sixth of January, 1841 and entered hi S father's store in 1873. In the MS. itself (which is now almost in 187H he went into busin ess for himself great les:on of attraction to be drn wn emi grated to this country in 1857. ' He from the beauties of nature; to refi .. ct accessible), and several baptismal pi c as a partner in the well known house of tures from the Catacombs. The fac has been ~n business in this city since ~he~n IVeatherby, Stevens & Co., on I~T est on and see how the S1t]J1'em,e J8Gl, and IS at present the President of J[(lj eso// nurses and protects every par· si rnili es were obtained from friends in the Ligowsky Clay Pigeon Co., a cor Fourth Street. Mr. Stevens is a married Constantinople, and have never before man and has one child. He is a staunch tlc!e III ~dlUtever fornl it exists-no part p01":1tIOn under the laws of Ohio, with a eX ists Without the other to supplement bee n published. The book contains capital of $175,000. They ship their Hepublican and has always worked for also fill important communication and a the s uccess of hi s party. A Ithough a It, and none is full y beautiful alone! pi geo ns all over the world. 11 is maiden Shall then man be less to man? Il ow leiter frolll 11ryennios, of Nicomedia, effort in the political field was in 1872. young man, scarcely thirty-on e years of the di scoverer and first editor of the age, Mr. Stevens has remaI"l,able ex ungodly, how inhuman, if \\" e oppress He has been an Alderman for twelve our fe ll ow man; if \I'e, tbrough ou r ex " Didache." co nsecutive years, and Presid ent of that ecutive ability and is 'much liked by all who know hl11l, wh ether Democrats or trem~ selfi shness, obstruct his prosperi The editions of The Cent'l.wy .L1Ia.ga body for fi ve years. H e was always a t):' ; If we, through egoti sm and preju z-ine a.re no w so large that it has become very active member of it, and was the Hepublicans. He is a Director of the Lincoln Club and Vice-Presid ent of the dice, throw obstacles in his way to exist necessary either to go to press at an a~lth?r of~ the bill creating the present Young Men's Blaine Club. 'vVe cannot happy a n~ make o.f him, through our earlier dale or to postpone the day of Smklllg 1 JULIUo REIS. WILL rA. STEVENS. From n. Steel Engra.ving. From n. Photograph by Landy. CINCINNATI BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS. THE CINCINNATI GRAFHIC. VOLUME III., No. 16. A REVERIE. Wednesday next. Immediately after ApriL 30th, at 3 o'clock; and. at Mrs. John Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles the reception the wedded couple leave Elliot H. Poodleton's, on Monday eve P. Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Thy way, he said, -is smooth a;nd green and fair, for the East and sail for Europe, to re ning, May 4th, at eight o'clock. ''I'hurs Miss Judith Stevenson, Miss Steitinius, There are no thorns to wound and bruise main away until October, visiting the day evening, April 30th, Mr. Riddle will Mrs. Lodwick, Mr. Perry. Mr. and Mrs~ thy feet; . family of the groom in Belfast, and read the Antigonus of Sophocles, at the '1'hornton M. Hinkle, Mr. Will McAl Where summer reigns, and starlike blos making a delightful tour. Odeon, assisted by the Apollo Club, pin, Mr. E. T. Goshorn, Miss Harrison, soms sweet Mr. Frank Hunting-ton, Rev. and Mrs. Menus and dinner-cards came into The' visit of the Queen of F,ngland to TIend to the wind's low call: . thy path is Hamlin, Mr. Frank J:? Mitchell, Dr. there! general use about the middle of the sev- Aix-les-Bains has drawn manv Americans Wallace Neff, Miss Bowler, Mr. and And mine? Alas, no dewy mornings enteenth century. In speaking of a din- to tha't charming spot. A~ong those . break Mrs. Edward. Colston, Mrs. Louise N . ner given at Guildhall, London, in 1663, rec~nt1y arrived at the Grand Hotel Across the valley where my path hath la~n, Anderson, Miss Lincoln, Miss Belle And yet, though youth be dead and faith Pepys in his diary says, "under every d' AlX and the ~otel de 1'.E~rope are Mr. Eckstein, Mr. and Mrs. Walter .J. be slain, salt there was a bill of fare." He does - and Mrs. Baldwlll, Dr. Wllhams, Mr. and Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gano; I keep this token for the old love's sake. not tell ns whether the salt-cellars were Mrs. F. Williams, the Misses Emery, Mr. Lucien Wulsin, Mr. and Mrs. Brent "individual" or otherwise. The French Mrs. B!)wditch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Above the urn that holds no hidden flame Arnold, Mr. Ledyard Lincoln, Mr. and Of altar fires that long have paled away, took up the idea, and not only gave the Shermau, Miss Sherman, Mrs. G. 'I'. Mrs. Burt, Colonel Leopold Markbr6lit, I yet may pause, and in the ashes gray cards their present name, but made Strong, Mr. Strong and Mr. an~ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Harrison, Mr. Fen them beautiful. Gregory. The Queen goes to Alx-les- Read with dim eyes the old familiar name. ton Lawson, Miss Phipps,Miss Stan And if some shadowy memory should Bains to avail herself of the natural hot awake, White Sulphur Sp~ings. Va., ud~er the water baths. The snpply of this water wood, Mr. Harry Cleneay, Mr.. J. J. If once again- my eyes with tears grow wet, mana!?ement of Major Eakle, WIll re- (as is stated by Francis BertIer, M. D., Emery, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ingalls, If in my heart should spring some vain open .ltS door~ as soon as the weath~r Paris), amounts to a million gallons Miss Donahue, Mr. and. Mrs. Stewart regret, perml~~. Major Eakle has. made th~s daily, at a temperature of one hundred Shillito, Miss Singer, Miss Roelker, Mr. Nay, do not scorn me for the old love's and Mrs. P. Burt, Miss Lulu Wooley, sake! beautIful spot doubly attractIVe, and thIS and twelve to one huudred and fourteen "Saratoga. of the South," as it is .oft~n degrees fahrenheit. The skilI'ful ser Mr. W. F. Webb. Mr. F. O. Suire, Miss As one who' sees in old remembered nooks, ter~ed, l'lvals the. N~rthern spa 1~ I~S vices of the shampooers after the bath Therese Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J os. Wilby, With eyes that have grown sad with SOCIal gayety, whIle It surpasses I.t III were highly beneficial to Princess Miss Stanwood and others. ceaseless tears, na~ural beau~y. Young people espeCIally Beatrice, who has inspired the Queen The,same glad beauty of the long-lost HA WKINS -WEATHERBY. years, enJo.f th~ mghtly hop~.or balls ,;here to avail herself of these world.renowned And hears again the song of summe.r .d?-ncIng IS kept up With old-fashIOned baths. The proximity of Aix to Marlioz Colonel Morton L. Hawkins, ex-Sher brooks, vIgor. and Challes, where are two very strong So if from troubled dreams I could awake iff of Hamilton County, and recently And feel thy warm, soft kisses on my face, The Avondale auxiliaries for the Ohio sulphur springs, enables guests to enjoy appointed Chairman of the Board of I think the sweetness of thy winsome grace Hospital Festival have issued invitations 'the aid of all, as the thre.e springs ant Police Commissioners, was married last Would touch me~only for the old love's for a musicale, to lie given on the even· together III complete medICal harmony. evening to Miss Cora Stevens Weather sake! L. G. H. ing of Tuesday evening, April 21st, at .May, June and ~eptembe.r are the favor by, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ite months at. Alx-les-Ballls; the hotels Charles S. Weatherby, at the family Cook, Main Avenue, Avondale. Among are op.en throughout the year,. as the residence on West Ninth Street. The SOCIETY NOTES. the artists who will. take part are Mrs. town is protected from cold WInds by house was charmingly arranged for the Laura Aldrich, Mr. George D. Newhall, the last spurs of the ~lps, and by a occasion; the floors screened with linen, The Misses Duhme are in Germany. Mrs. Nettie Gordon Grose, Mr. George range of lofty wooded hIlls. the drawing-room mantles banked in the Miss N clttie Ferguson returned from A. Bowen, and Mrs. Louis Cook. The . The farewell dinner given to Mr. most artistic style, with palms' and ferns the East last week. entertainment is in charge of Mrs. Henry Irving last Monday night at Del to the ceiling, and at the southern end George Hafer, with wbom such pro of the room was arranged an arched Mrs. Secretary Whitney has a coat-of monico's was a notable testimony, not j ects are always successful. only, to the werth of the honored recipi bower of palms, beneath which the arms on her visiting cards. bridal pair took their places for the cere The opening of the W.alnut Hills Rink, ent, but to the increasing influence in Miss Anna Davis was entei-tained at mony. The bride, a beautiful hrunette, on McMillan Street, near Kemper Lane, this country of the art which he repre lunch by Miss Nellie Cady, of West wore an exquisite wedding gown of Walnut Hills, was announced for last sents. Senator Evarts presided and at Eighth street. . the same table sat Chief-Justice Noah white India crepe, trimmed with a pro evening and was without doubt a most fusion of hand run Berlin lace. Three For the first time in twenty' years the brilliant affair. As THE GRAPHIC goes Davis, Charles Francis Adams, ex Senator Fenton, Samuel D. Babcock, graceful scarfs, lace-edged, crossed the wife of the Vice-President is a feature to press every Friday morning, we re left side, the tablier was covered "with in Washington society. gret our inability to give details of the Rev Henry Ward Beecher, Parke Good win, Charles A. Dana and others, and light gabots of lace, and knots of wide -Miss Marie Van, who has been visit event. The rink is 70x200 feet, built in cream-tinted ribbon with many flowing the strongest manner and is intended to among the two hundred who joined in ing in the -city, returned to New York, this compliment to Mr. Irving were men loops. About the edge of the train, on Wednesday evening last. excel any floor in this section of the which was a succession_ of soft waves of country and equal to any in the country. of the highest distinction in literature, law, politics, commerce and other walks. crepe, were carried plisses of lace. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Spencer, of West It will certainly be a most popular and The decolletee bodice was filled in with Seventh street, have as a guest their fashionable rendezvous. The officers In his speech in response to Senator Evarts Mr. Irving gave some ground for tulle, and the bridal veil was fastened sister, Miss Ada Armstrong. are, J. Landy" President; A. A. Bennett, by a diamond spray, the groom's gift. 'I'reasurer; and H. B. Gurley, Secretary. hope that his decision not to return to A dramatic entertainment will shortly this country is not irrevocable. "As an She also wore diamond ear-rings, the be given at Resor -Hail, Clifton, for ,the Covington has always been liberal in actor," said Mr. Irving, "I fear and I gift of the groom, and carried a magnfi be-nefit of the Ohio Hospital. responding to the noble charities of the believe that I shall never return. Many cent bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by two little Chief J Matthews and his three cities, and has not often asked Cin of the ties which I have formed III u~tice maids of honor, her sister, Miss Bessie daughters and youngest son will soon cinnati to aid her in goo No. 288 BaymiUer Street. Among Francisco. She said it. m'ade her feel AMUSEMENTS. May Fielding, a prime New York fa those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. very tired. vorite, who was for quite a number .of Weatherby, Mr. andMrs. L. E. Stevens, Blind Tom, the pianist, is -said- to have Mr;" Havlin's cozylittIe theater' was' years one of Daly's Company. Mr. and Mrs;' Elmore Weatherbv, Mr~ packed- from parquette to gallery on and Mrs. W; A. Stevens, Miss· Lillie developed into a perfect idiot and' last Lady Monckton, who made her debut week at Columbus, Ga., pending pro Monday evening; the occasion off his Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Richard benefit. The attendanc~ was iiI itself a as the the Princess Bouillon to Mme. son, Master Lee Richardson, Miss Min- ceedings to 'inquire into the state of his Modjeska's Adrienne Lecouvreur, on mind; he was placed under a guardian magnificent. re.stiwoniaI or the esril'em in . nie Richardson, Mr. J amels Weatherby, wbleh Mr-. Havlin is- held by this com the Lyceum boards in London, has for Mr. P. G. Weatherby, Miss Maria Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, who has munity. The-ptay ofl'ered on this occa many years been a prominent personage Weatherby, Mrs. Amelia Andress, Mr. not sung' in public since 186~ now pro sion was· "Across the Continent," in in the London amateur world. She was .the rival of Lady Seabright, whose: re and Mrs . .T.1. Quinton, Mr. and Mrs. W. poseS; to raise her voice in Norwich,. whfi::h Mr~ Oliver Byron and his wife, E. Hutton, Mr. Percy Hawkins. Master England, for the sake' of raising- funds Mrs. Kate Byron, take the principal tirement from the amateur stage and Willie Hutton, Mr. and, Mrs. p.-J: Mar for a children's infirmarythereofwhi'ilfl roles. Both are artists of no mean fashionable world, created so much qua, Mrs; Lizzie Young, Mrs; R. If. Gor she was the f(JUndress; merit, and in, their frequent appearances sensation some rfour years ago. AS.she is on the shady, side of 40, she is: not don, MisS' Belle Gordon, Mr. Charles Herr, Franz von Suppe has written a in this city have made a host of friends. Morgan, Miss-Edith Morgan, Mrs. Mary Some variety business is introduced likely to come to America as a profess one-act operetta, called "Die Matrosen" ional beauty. Webb; Miss Florence Web-b; Rev. Dr. (The Sailors) which is to be br(mght into the performance, for which there and Mrs. Joyce, Mr. and'Mrs .•Tames out shortly at the Vienna Hof-Theatre. seems little excuse, and which is cer Weatherby, Mr; and Mrs. William It is said to be a pretty little work and tainly no improvement. 'l'his is the re FASHION ITEMS. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn, Mr. to contain the elements of popularity. sult of pandering to a sort of morbid and Mrs. Ricbard Dymond, Mr. and Mrs. desire on the part of a considerable per Some of the new cashmere gloves Jacob Ebersole, Mr., and Mrs. Harry The' Damrosh German opera company cent. of the public for something very have the long wrists embroidered in Millar, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Neare, Mr. have been meeting with great success in funny.,' And I presume the tumultuous chain stitch on the closed tops with silk and Mrs. F. H. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Ed~ Boston during the last week. The applause that comes principally from of a ,pale shade. win Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Van operas for the week were: "Der Pro the gallery gods is a seductive tempta- The most stylish handkerchiefs are Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woolley, Mr. phet," "'l'annhauser," "Fidelio," "Lo tion to the average manager to intr()duce plain white, with narrow hems and and Mrs. W. E. Harkness, Miss Mary hengrin," "La Juive," and Gluck's some of this eleme!lt into his play. The tucks, or borders composed of squares G. Moore, Miss Cary Cody, Mr. and Mrs. "Orpheus." whole affair was a great success, and formed of alternating thick and trans C. C. Couden, Dr. and Mrs. Bigney, Mr. The Handel Society of London, Eng Manager Havlin is heartily congratu- parent blocks,. and Mrs. James O'Kane, Mr. and Mrs. land, to which many of the leading so lated upon the happy outcome, both ar- Wide bands for covering the skirts of Chas. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mil ciety people belong, gave Handel's tistical1y and financially. cloth suits, made of wide and narrow ler, Mr. Magrue Finn, Mr. Flliot Ringel, "Saul" three weeks a!!:o. Mr. Glad Only t,he inclement, and threatening braid crocheted in elaborate patt~rns Mr. C. F. Harm, Mr. Arthur W. Lewill, stone's sons and daughters were amongst weather has prevented Jacques Kruger with heavy silk cord, are seen in 'sets Miss H. Rogers, Miss Carrie Andress, the performers, and the Prince and from doing a fine business at the Grand comprising skirt and waist trimmings. Miss Alice Andress, Miss Annie Har Princess of "Vales were present. in "Dreams, or Fun in a Photograph Among other delicate and novel bon· vey, Miss Annie Sloan, Miss Goodrich, Gallery." As it is business has been net trimmings are imitations' of birds' Mrs. Agnes Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. C. H: 'The Leipzig Signale justly remarks fair. The play is an old one and a good wings and tails of crepe lisse embroid Gould, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLean, Mr. that "the greatest ann most imposing one, and Mr. Kruger is the originator of ered in white silk applique on velvet, and Mrs. G. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. musical personality of the present is, the star part, and plays it with all his and also in delicate gilt thread on black Steinau, Mr. and Mrs. T. C, Campbell, since the death of Wagner, undoubtedly original humor and drollery. lace. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fogg, Mr. and Mrs. Rubinstein. To him now belongs, the A very lovely mantle is of moss green Julius Reis, Mrs. Lydia Egglestone, world, he is the focus of musical interest, Mrs. Langtry is, playing "Peril" in brocade, showing an ottoman satin Messrs. James McDowell, Louis 0' and beside him and the splendor of his London. ground, with raised velvet ·flowers in fame all contemporaneous efforts pale." Shaugnessey, R. W. Criswell, Mul Lotta has drawn very light ,houses the same shade. A wide band of os- ford, Brown, Roe, Meeker, Anthony, Referring to the leading soprano of this week. - trich feather trimmings outlines' the Jackson, Hollingsworth, Reiley, Wis the Carleton Opera Company, which ap edge, and the lining is of bright red newski, and others. pear at the Grand nxet week, the New John McCullough talks of going to silk. York Herald says: Miss May Fielding Europe this spring. Drei)ses made entirely of lace are a is off with the new love and on with the Nea~ly every theater in Chicago will dainty novelty w.orn by those who can MUSIC. old. Six years ago, before she joined run with comic opera this summer. afford such expensive luxuries. M:ade Mr. Augustin Daly's company, she was over a black silk, they are worn for At the Odeon on the. 9th of April a a church singer in Buffalo, possessed of Manager Miles, New York partner, dress occasions in the daytime, and over concert of unique character and unusual a fine soprano voice. She has grown General Barton, continues to be very ill. silks of delicate colors for evening. interest was given by Miss Louise Roll tired of the drama and returned to the Manager John Havlin'S benefit was a Nothing can be more elegant. Black wagen and Jacob Bensing. Both sing lyric stage, having but lately signed with big success. Another feather in his marquise lace, a very beautiful silk lace, ers are of Cincinnati origin and both now the Carleton English Opera Company. cap. with exquisite flowers and vines on a fine net ground, is used for this purpose, resident in Boston appeared before a "Auld Robin Gray," the famous bal good audience in a concert of vocal num A number of the leading attractions as well as the French and Chantilly lad, was written by Lady Anne Lindsay, have been booked for next season at the laces. ' bers, interspersed by some piano solos daughter of the fifth earl of Balcarres. by Mr. Ergot. The general form and Grand. ' Among the new Easter costumes was She was born on Nov. 27, 1750, and at Judic, after her American trip, will one in dark blue tricot, with panels of make-up of the concert was not unlike the early age of twenty-one produced that of the song recitals of Mr. and Mrs. retire from the stage, and all Paris is sad blue frise on a brown ground over the ballad which Sir Walter Scott sayR over this announcement. brown velvet. The long pointed over Henschel. The miscellaneous concerts, "is worth all the dialogues which Cory with one star in the middle and a variety skirt, very fully draped, opened on one don and Phyllis have had together, The regular season at Havlin's ends side over the double panel. A "est, of lesser and faInter lights dispersed from the days of Theocritus downward." around it, seems to be a thing of the to-night, but will be followed by a cheap collar and cuffs were of the frise, with It was not until she. was in her seventy comic opera season with Grau's Com- an outline of brown velvet. A small past, and the spirit of invention is ever third year, that Lady Ballard made at work devising new combinations of pany. visite mantle of frise, with short back known the secret of her connection with Lawrence Barrett will close his sea- and long pointed ends in front, was pleasure. the ballad. gotwithstanding the simplicity of the son in Montreal, June 1st, and will pass lined with brown silk and trimmed, with programme, the audience was so well Letters from London fail to confirm the summer at Cohasset, Mass., in his a blue moss fringe. A dark blue semi entertamed as to demand frequent en the glowing accounts of young Fuller seaside cottage. poke of straw was faced with 'vehet, cores. Miss Rollwagan has a voice of ton's opera, " The Lady of the Locket," and trimmed with a long blue ostrich the most sympathetic character imagin sent by cable. The score is' said to be Rose Coghlan has finally married, but plume that completely encircled the a dull reminiscence of a dozen familiar she will not retire. She will star next crown of the bonnet., able and her art has been developed in season in "Our Joan," which has proved all respects to so high a degree that she composers, though the piece is sure to a decidf·d success in New York. The new pinafore front, a revival of may well receive the name of artiste. be popular, owing to the brilliancy and the J ewess tunic, is a style likely to In former appearances here her, singing abandon of its Egyptian and Venetian 'l'hl'latrical managers of this country find favor with economical women, both 'was so marred by a prevailing uncer ballets. On the other hand, Gilbert and meet in New York early in June, to take as a means of freshening an old dress tainty of pitch that it was almost entirely Sullivan's "The Mikado" seems to be some action of a united nature in refer- and making the same dress do duty as ruined, but on the occasion of the recent even more successful than at first indi ence to several important matters. two distinct toilettes. It is, as its name concert she was remarkably free from cated, and to rival "'l'he Pirates" and indicates, an a,pron, fitted to the figure that blemish and the result was that her "Patience" in its excellence. Wilson Barrett, the .great English and covering the whole front of- ,the singing gave unalloyed pleasure and was actor, during his forthco-ming American dress from the shoulders down; its ef The Boston Ideals have made their engagement, will play in "Claudean," fect is greatly improved by cutting slits. universally admired. Especially beau last season notable by the production tiful was her expressive delivery of the "Hamlet," lind "Junius." He will in either side a little below the waist of two operas from the French never bring with him his London scenery and line near the hips, and draping a plain Schubert song, "Death and the Maiden." before sung here, though they are not Mr. Jacob Bensing began to attract new, works. One was" Fanchonette," effects. sash through them, letting it form a fes- attention here as a promising young by Serpette, the story strongly resemb It is stated that Mr. Lytton Sothern, toon in front and full ends behind. basso about three years ago. He was ling that of "Girofle-Girofla," and the has found among the papers of his de· The extensive variety of wool fabrics then under the tuition of J. S. VanCleve other "Giralda," by Adolph Adam. ceased father a comedy entitled" A N 0- for Spring consists of English serges, and made such unmistakable progress The music of this latter opera is called ble Noodle," written by the late Henry cashmeres, bison cloth, Khyber cloth, that his friends gave him a benefit con sweet and pleasing, but neither work J. Byron. It has never been acted, but camel's-hair serge and albatross clCrth. cert in which a large sum of money was was specially successful. There is a Mr. Sothern intl'lnds to produce it, and These are all accompanied by the same realized. During the last two and a half rumor, which is not yet confirmed, that to play the part that was designed for material figured or embroidered, for -the years he has been under such instruc the Ideals will continue, without Whit his father. vest .and other parts of the costume. tion as that of Charles Adams and others ney, next season, under Tom Karl's The drapery of an English serge is in Boston. Mr. Bensing is a basso of The public will be delighted to learn covered on the front with ovals of black management. that Mr. Havlin proposes inaugurating a velvet, united by diamonds applique-d the purest school. His voice is large ===== and yet mellow. His tone never seems season of light opera at popular prices. on the brown ground. A dark bison to exhaust the resonance of his throat. THE EDEN PARK CONCERTS. Next week Grau's Opera Company will cloth is embroidered over with small He pronounces well and places the tones The Cincinnati Orchestra "Reed Band," give "Olivette," and other popular' medallions edged with gold thread. Ex for the most part forward in the mouth, under Michael Brand's baton, will con operas. 'l'he company is .a most excel- quisitely fine cashmeres in delicate though some care in this regard would sist of: the following instruments: three lent one, including many artists of shades are embroidered with gilt thr~ad be an improvement. flutes, two Qbois, ten clarionetR, one note. Two performances will be given in designs of arabesques covering 'the daily, and the admission will be 10, 20 surface with thick trelliswork of leafy The solos of Mr. Ergot on the piano bass clarionet, one cornet Englais, two and 30 cents. were thorohghly enjoyed, as was also bassoons, six cornets, four French horns, stems and vines, fan-like ornaments and the organ accompaniment of Mr. Arthur two tenor horns, two baritones, three W. T. Carleton's English Opera Com- rose branches or separate stars, squares, Mees. trombones, two tubas, two bassos (string) pany will open a week's engagement at crescents and moons. On Khyber cloth the Grand to-morrow night. The com- there ,are designs in applique .of an Miss Emma Thursby sang recently at and batteries. The concerts will begin in the early part of May, weather per pany has scored great triumphs wher- other shade outlined with g!)ld-thread; a private recep~ion tendered her byMiss mitting. ever they,have--appeaI'ea.,. and recently,in a heavier style-is embroidery, in squares Cleveland at the White House. New York were most flatteringly re- or blocks of openwork resembling wool Miss Nevada kissed three hundred The mills of justice grind slowly, but ceived. Mr. Carleton's himself has few lace; this forms vest and trimmings of girls a day or two before leaving San they grind out many a fine. superiors, and with him there is Miss skirt draperies. THE CiNCINNATI GRAPHIC. V OLUME Ill, No. 16: APRIL 18, 1885. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. GALLERY O l ~ REAU'I'IFUr. WOMI<;N.- BEATRIC E. 254 THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. VOLUM·ElI1.·N".,16. ' NOW AND THEN. My sister was fond of Signorina of excitement, scarcely a sign of in- Filomela's" apartments'. He was dressed Giulia, but told me she would like to terest in what she had to do, yet the as a gentleman, and looked strong, but Calm was the night in that still weather, autumn know something of her history before look she threw along the rows of seats I observed he had a slight limp. For And calmer still and colder were the permitting the intimacy for which the made one_Jeel that it was a matter of three evenings I noticed him, and began twain girls were eager. , consequence to her who filled them. to wonder why he was watching my' Who, parting then, might yet have kept "Does the lady ,encourage' them ?" She sang some music by a. young darling',sJlOme, and if he were connected. together asked 1.' amateur which had been written for with the strangeness of her behavior. If pride had not been stronger even than 'pain. "By no means," was the answer; her, and the composer was her.. Jl.Ccompa- On going into my sister's 'drawing- .. she discourages the slightest attempt nist. The words were sad ones, and room a week after she had called at No. There were no bitter tears, no sighs of sor ,to establish more friendly relations; and each verse ended with a refrain of" Ma 17, Ru.e de Colisee, I found her and Gi row, all I know of her is that she was trained pace mai mai /" The idea was that ulia in earnest conversation. Giulia was No sad reproaches uttered at the end; for a public singer, and has for some the singer could taste love again, fame, crying and iny sister seemed agitated. And should they meet, years hence or on the morrow, reason entirely relinquished the career, ambition, but that remorse prevented "Here is Paul,'" she said, "we had 'Twill be with courteous ease, as friend and will only teach or perform at private any hope of peace: and theearnestuess better tell him, Signorina, he will help meets friend. concerts, and even then she is capricious with which the Signorina gave "But US," in her choice of houses to which she peace, oh 1 nevermore," was almost ter- "My father is very ill," she said" Oh, mocking words for those who' once will go." rible. When the song ceased the audi- looking up at me with her eyes full of Henceforthloved madly, to be mere friends-not less, "In what way?" I inquired. ence remained perf,ectly still for some tears. "He will see no doctor. I don't not more- "She has never sung for any of the seconds, and then a whirlwind of ap- know what to do." ,Deep in each heart a death-knell sounds Americans here, but for French, En- plausp literally ,shook the room. No "Tell me his symptoms," said I. sadly, _ glish, or foreigners of any other nation- encores were permitted, owing to the iilhe described his sufferings, from her For love deemed deathless in glad days ality she will always appear; and her length of the programme, so" La Filo- careful account of which I easily gath- of yore. voice and style are really quite out of mela" was not seen again till her next ered the nature of his malady. "Have Not more than friends; the voices must the common. She would have succeeded turn came in its course, and then she you tried such-and-such remedies?" I not falter, well in public, I feel certain." sang an elaborate scena, which displayed asked. For answer she showed me Lest broken tones betray a vain regret; "Strange 1" I said. "What belong- the excellence of her training, and the three or four prescriptions, which told And on the lips the forced smile must not ings has she ?" beauty of her voice, but to me it was me his case was a bad one, and of long alt.er To show how, 'neath that mask, grief's " That I really do not know," replied meaningless. In the first piece was the standing; the only other help of which lines are set. my sister. " I hav c!J Z H Ul Ul ~ o Ul H H APRIL 18, 1885. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. 257 WATCHING THI£ COMET. "THEIlE IS THE EARTH AGAI;\! IN .iV[ Y \\'.\ Y !,. THE COLLlblO:\. THE 1\l~ S L' LT. ]\H::\IlI~1} TIlE EAR'!'I!. SO:lH:WIIAT ]l[IXIW Ul). THE ANNEXATION. EVERYBODY IS HAPPY AG.\IN. THE EARTH, THE COMET, AND THE MAN IN THE MOON. A Short Story, Explaining how Clifton was Put upon the Map. 258 THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. VOLUME III, No. 16. THE CHRONIC KICKER. was a dismal failure, his delivery being same time Morgan was the champion as is generally supposed. Read had too wild. .Another experiment is to be athlete of Oxford and the best amateur been drinking freely and wrote the JIe 'kicked about the weather, He kicked. when it was wet, attempted with a strapping big fellow thrower of t"e heavy hammer ,in Eng- poem whillOl lying prone on his stomach He kicked about election, named Cooper. He has already given an land. These two were frequently pitted upon the floor. My informant says that And wouldn't pay a bet. exhibition of his .pitching, and manager against each other in trials of strength this was the poet's favorite position, and Snyder feels quite confident that he has' and 'skill, and at least on one occasion in that he never wrote well, an,d rarely He kicked about policemen, merit. Unless he proves a success and a determined battle with boxing gloves. attempted to write' at all,withoufhaving He kicked about.his bills, He kicked about his mother-in-law, the other trio on08sers recover the deft- They are magnificent specimens of burly first .coquetted with the ·cup. To him, 4nd kicked at d.thers' ills. ness of their arms, the local team would build, being over six feet in height and as to many other reapers in literary fields, seem to be at. the mercy of their oppo- proportionately broadcshouldered. wine seemed to be necessary to counter- He kicked about the cooking, nents. It is true that in a fielding and THE SILENT STEED. bl.aflanhce thheleffidects of the whild bohemian He kicked ll.bout the bed, batting way they are probably as strong, 1 e t at e e. Read oug tto be alive He kicked about his load at night, And in tbemorn his head. if not more so, than any of the American The bicyclists are shinin'g up their to-day. His death was untimely and nines, but without an effective pitcher' lamps and brightening up their wheels beyond doubt the result ~f the manner He kkkedwbeIi he was dying, they would be like a vessel without a to prepare for the da,ily and weekly runs. -of his living. Rea.d; Landor and Poe! Heldcked hard for his breath, rudder. To-day they start the ball '1'he coming week will undoubtedly What they did we know; what ·tliey And by continuous kicking He kickedbimself to death! rolling in earnest, and open business with brillg much news from them. might have done we can only' imagine a game with their old foes, the Louis- . .:MAUD' s.'s RECO~DS. with vain regrets. He .kicked at old St. Peter villes. This team has the advantage of * * * . When at the pearly gate, . the home one by fully a month's practice During h~r career on the turf Maud But Peter he kicked back rIght bard, in the South, although it is understoodS has trotted· thirty-five public heats, It does not seem to be generally known And downward made him skate. that one or two or-their men are off with .averaging 2.17. She has participated in that Read Wafl!lt one time_an actor, or ·So should you.(lVer ~eet him, Dad arins. They are not as formidable four races with other horses, and only rather an actress; but such .he was, as . It's almost sare to bet. either, as last year, in that they have lost . lost a heat. In ·two heats she has went well as painter, 'poet, and cigar-maker . Tbat·up, above clr down below Gerhardt at second. Their' infield seems between 2.09 and' 10, four heats between He went up to .Dayton from Cincinnati You'll find him kicking yet. to be considerably' of an exp'erimental 2.10 and '11, three heats between 2.11 and engaged with a troupe for one season, nature. Geer, of last year's Brooklyns, and '12, and seven heats between 2.12 taking the part of a woman, for which his Miller, of last year's Toledos, and and '14. She has covered a quarter mile delicate and refined features aamirably OUT DOOR, SPORTS, McLaughlin, their old short-stop, have in· public in 31!, a half mile (middle) in fitted him. Whether he ever thought of all been tested at second, but they do, 1.02, and Lree-quarters in 1.35!, the "starring," I do not know. An old and -To-morrow .the Cincinnatis try their not appear to have suited, although it is first two of wnich were made in 2.1O! intimate fr~end of Read's says that he hands again with the Louisvilles in that learned that as soon as Miller recovers mile in Chicago in 1880, and the latter had no love whatever for the filthy city, from thence they go to St. Louis, from a recent Illness he will take care of in Buffalo in 1881. In the fourteen lucre; that he has known him to, get plaYIng there' Monday and Thursday, that ·base. Hecker and White will be races, regular and special, in the years $400 or $500 for a picture and 'not have and returning home Friday. the opposing pitchers in this first battle. 1880 and 1881,she won $25,750, over a dollar of it at the end of two or three $17,000 of which she placed to her credit days, adding with emphasis" '" He owes ,The matter of.the "black-listed play "YE MERRIE BOWMEN." ers" remains. in statu quo,although it in 1881. She is now being put in shape lIIe a thousand dollars now for paints, is still darkly hinted, that they will all The Tusculums, of Tusculum, have for the coming season by her old driver, canvas, picture frames and other things." be.reinstaled. One very. convincing ar one distinction .hat it will take years to Billy Bair, at Belmont Park, Philadel- * * * rob them of. Mrs. M. C. Howell, one of gument in supp<;lrt of this belief is that phia, and will be given a chance this A good public libraryis.about the best the majority of tliem are now in St. their most prominent members, is the chance to lower her own record of 2:09!-. lady champion of the country-indeed thing that a city carr possess. Hardly ~ouisj practicing on Mr. Lucas grounds. she is such· a remarkable archer that THE KENTUCKY DERBY. any other institution in Cincinnati is Among' the amateurs there promises doing the .city as much good. to-day as there are few men who can equal her. Less than a month remains before the be interesting times: To-morrow two the large and well-arranged Public to Kentucky Derby will be run. This is by of'the strongest nines, the Shamrocks The Sagittarians, of Walnut Hills, are Library. It contains now 153.870 bound one of the oldest bodies in the country. all odds the most important Western volumes, besides pamphlets and manu :and Clippers, come together at the old running event, and much interest is cen · Batik street grounds, and a most exciting Mr. C. J. tHrong is their best shot, scripts. There are only five other tered in the possible starters iIi it. Bet fight is expected. An association 'of almost while Miss Strong and Miss McLaughlin libraries in the country as large, and ting is already very brisk on the result, four. clubs will probably 1;le formed in a take high rank amongst the ladies. '1'hey they are all in the East. These are the will have this summer t,wo divines, pro although the book-making on it hardly .f~wdays. In addition t.o it, there is a Astor Library, New York, containing shows the activity of past years. This Students Lel,igue, comprised of the fessors of Lane Seminary, addeu to their 192,547 volumes; the Mercantile, New membership. state of affairs is due to the fact that the York, with 193,000 volumes; the Public· University and High Schools, and scores books opened on this fixture are decid of other teams that will battle for honors Library of Boston, 395,478 volumes; Then, there are the Robin Hoods, of edly too close to warrant a hettor lay in the local diamond. Dayton, Ky., who are very strong, the Howard University Library, 259,000 ing his money. Still, each of the favor volumes, and the Library of Congress, Of all the American nines that have so Robin Hoods, of Dayton, 0., and the ites has received a goodly amount of Merrie Bowmen, of Eaton, 0., with Col. the largest in the. country, containing far played exhibition games the Balti support, and foremost in the betting is 396,000 volumes. Europe is far ahead mores appear to have made the best Robert Williams, the c.mmpion of the Favor, by Pat Malloy, dam Favorite, by country, at their head. '1'.he East Ends, of us in this matter 'Of li\)raries. Paris showing, as they have enjoyed the most King Ernest. This colt is the property has the largest collection of books in the successes. They have certainly im- of this city; although not enrolled as of Green Morris, he having bought him members, are expected to become such· world, the Bibliothique N ationale, · ·proved their infield and undoubtedly last wint~r .Jor $12,000. Next in the will this year. which was founded about 1595, and be much more powerful antagonists, odds is Bootblack by King Alfonso, dam contains more than 2,290,000 vplumes. than they have been. The Pittsburg The archers long fora chance to try Beatitude, by Bonnie Scotland. He be The British Museum comes next,. but combination are It very capable crew their prowess, but as yet there is not longs to Milt. Young, and following him far behind, with 1,500,OOOb6und vol and in fact excepting Louisville, Cincin~ any particular 'stir amongst them. Still, come Ten Stone, by Ten Broeck, dam umes, besides many thousands of manu nati and the Metropolitans, the American the feeling with all whom the GRAPHIC Liz'zie Stone, owned by Morris & Patton; scripts and pamphlets. teams enter the field for 1885 in'a great representatives have talked is that arch Bersan, by Ten 'Broeck, dam Sallie M., deal· better shape than in 1884. The re ery will enjoy a decided bo~mi. While owned by Morris & Patton; Isaac Mur tirement of Keefe and Esterbrook from it is true that the noted College Hill clubs phy, :byVirgil, dam Mary Howard, George Augustus*** Sala, who lectured · the.' Metropolitans and the substitution are no more, there have .appeared in owned by E. Corrrigan; Joe Cotton, by so charmingly at the Odeon: not long of Begley, Han.kinson and Becannon their place the Fairmounts and West King Alfonso,' dam imp. Inverness, since, is said to be an inveterate scrap practically throws them out of the woods, both of whom bid fair to be owned by J. T, Williams; Irish Pat, by book maker. . Whenever he sees a champion possibilities. formidable competitors for the s~ason's Pat Malloy, dam Ethel, owned by E. statement which he thinks maybe of laurels. The Highlands of Wyoming Corrigan; Reds~one, by Wanderer, dam use to him at some future time heim The present season has been so far a will.be in the field with their champion Katie' Pearce, owned by J. R. Swiney; mediately transfers it to' a scrap-book crusher to the hopes of the ambitious gimtiemen's and ladies' teams; and at Orlando, by Billet, dam Aeolia; owned and waits for the market in that kind of lircher, lovers of lawn-tennis, cricketers, the national tournament in Eaton, .his by·T. '.1. Megibben; Warrenton, by information to rise; then he makes it the in fact, to every variety of out-door sport. State, in June, and the Ohio tournament Wanderer, :dam ;Kiss-Me.-Quick, owned nucleus of an elaborate lettt!r 1tn4 s~nds Tlie cold and chilling weather could have in August in this city, are confident of by, ;. J .. NicholS;' 'rhistle, 'by Great itqff to his newspaper. He ·ha.s. ~been been endured for two or three days, but retaining the honors, Their big four Tom, darn Ivy Leaf, . owned> by P., G. doing this for years and has ,collected an my! oh, my! to have it piled on so con- will be Messrs.W. A. Clark, C. S. Upson, Speth ; Lord Coleridge, by Buchden, astonishing amount of information.. ..An tinuously, with scarcely a breathing spell, A. W. Houston, and H. M. Pollock, dam Catinai owned by Capt. W. Coterel ; other author who kept much' of his is certainly enough to drive the last flick- while their ladies' quartette will be the Falconer, by Harry O'Fallon, dam Spray, knowledge in a scrap-book was Charles ering spark of energy from the body of same as last year. '1'heir bea.utiful owned by J. Churchill; Jim Quest, by Reade, to whom "The Cloister and the the most enthusiastic admirer. One grounds in Wyoming, on Burns Avenue, Buchden, dam Mrs. Grigsby, a brother Hearth" brought honor enough for one tnight occasionally wade through flev,eral will be the scene of many an exciting of last year's Derby winner, Buchanan; man. Somebody has said of him that feet of mud, or accept most gracefully a and pleasant occasion this summer. '1'he Lep!tnto, by Longfellow; dam Nora brilliant as he was, he carried more thorough soaking to have a few brief Westwoods start 1885 under very flatter Grenia, owned by J. P. Richardson; brains in his scrap-book' than he did in moments of pleasure, but to be inter- ing auspices. Mr. James M. Gamble, of Vaulter, by Vagabond, dam Moonlight, his head. rupted by a snow storm, this is indeed Proctor & Gamble, has arranged hand owned bv MaxweU& Co. From all re too much. So' the interest, although SOme grounds at Westwood, for them and ports it would seem that Morris & Pat *** ~hafing under its lo~g winter's restraint, they have some very promising bowmen, ton's four have the advaNtage' in train Miss :Clara Morris, the actress, is.fond 111 rat~er at an ebb.Just no,,:; but when especially prominent being Mr. Miller ing, and have developed into stronger of horses, ve;ry fond of horses. Seeing !;unshIne comes, If eve~ It does, the and Miss Kate Miller, the ex-State three year olds. Joe ·Cotton is well up a superb animal hltc4ed in. front. of her prospects are very ~attermg fo~ ~ most _, champion. The Fairmounts also have in the former respect, but the feeling is hotel in New York the other qay, she prosperous season In !111 v~netles of .'their own grounds at Fairmount, and, almost akin to confidence that Favor or went down and began feeding him sugar. pastIm~s.. The local pro~esslOnal base although new, their shots, especially his ··stable companions have a certainty Thereupon a poor, penny dndelet,. with paU'DIne has been makmg ~e.sperate Messrs. Hubbard and Gwinn, are highly on the·Derby.. a six-inch collar stepped up saying, "By endeavors -to secure the proper InItIatory spoken of. Jove! A w, I like sugar -too." Miss training to prepare th~mselves' ~or. the . MUSCULAR DIVINES. Morris, of course, paid no attention to hard summer's 'campaIgn, but It IS a . BRIC-A-BRAC. him. This so worked upon his, micro queliltion whether the contests they have Two of New York's prominent divines scopic brain that he was' immediately so fll,rparticipated in have not done more were formerly the . leading athletes in forced to rush up and throw his dude itijury .than good. They have met the England. They are the Rev. W. S. Written for ~he GRAPHIC. ship's arms about the lovely Clara. Of Chicago, Pittsburg and Indianapolis Rainsford, of St. George's Church,where course she fainted; of course somebody teams in five games, but have won but he last year succeeded the once famous A new account of how Buchanan Read caught her; of course she recovered, . one. The opening of the championship but now demented Dr. Stephen H. Tyng, wrote" Sheridan'S Ride" has just been and of course it was all a clever' adver- race, which occurs to-day, finds them in and the Rev. D. l;'arker Morgan, of the given me. Aralic of the "Sketch tising scheme. GRAP:B:ITE. a rather disheartening. condition, due Heavenly Rest, where he has just taken Club," of which Read was for some time only to the wretched weather. While the rectorship made practically vacant a member, says that this poem, which, Shallix and Mountjoy, their pitchers, are by the mental ailment of the Rev. Dr. by the way, has done more toward im The season for amateur photographers really in no shape for effective work, as S. S. Howard,. so long a favorite Fifth mortalizing Sheridan and his black has now come and wewonld suggest to their arms are very lame, 'while Snyder Avenue preacher; Rainsford was ten charger than did any battle of the Valley all those who take an interest in this art is greatly handicapped with a sore arm. years ago the stroke oar of the college campaign, was composed by Read at the to call at headquarters, Sheen & Simp A ·trial was made on Sunday last of a crew at Cambridge, England, and the Burnet hotel, this city, and not 'lot the kinson, on Race Street, where theY.will young pitcher named Reccius, .but he strongest student of his day. At the house of his brother-in-law, Mr. Garrett, find ali they need in this line. ~PRI L 18, 1880 THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. 259 A. H IRS C H, Special Announcement! THE ALDINE CINCINNATI, O. THE PU LL~r AN CAR 53 W. Fourth Street. Carlisle Building. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, AND THE NORTHWES'I'. Sin ce our removal from Walnut Strect we THE GRAN D h ave added facilities for the manufacture of Ladies' Fin e Shoes, a n d are accordin gly now prepared to furnish from stock or m ake to order the Finest of Gcntlemen's or LADIES' SHOES! May Number 248 Walnut Street, Consolidated Ooa\1 Mining Co. --OFTHE-- CI NCINNATI, Wholesale a n d Retail Dealers in Cincinnati All Kinds of Coal and Coke, FFER u nsu rpassed facilities to all n eeding O Printing or Binding in any fo rm. The la rg 33 W. PEARL STREET. est Independen t Book an d Job Printing Office T E LEPJlON E 6 ?4. and Bindery in Cincin nati. Machin er y and Ma te rial of the n ewest and m ost approved patterns ~Graphic an d styles. FiTe-Proof Vaults f or S tomge of E lectTotype BEE LINE Will be iss ued early in May, and P lates. rCleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati & Indianapolis will be a far more attractive journal RailwaY·l than was our late H oliday paper. The Great Central Trunk Line Special attention given to Wouu.-Cut a n d Photo BET WEEN T HE E"gravea v, Etch ed Plates. EAST AND WEST Sixteen Pages of Readin)!;Matter! Authors a nd Publishers will find it to iheir 1n terest to consult u s before lettin g out th eir con 2-EXPRESS TRAINS DAIL Y-2 Sixteen Pages of Beautiful Illustrations! tracts. With ele/l,"ant Pullman S I ...·)jng.C'ars and Throu gh Coaches. 4-FAST TRAINS A DAY-4 C. J . KREHBIEL, Proprietor. Two Colored SUDDlements! This is th e SlIOHTEST INDIANAPOLIS -TO--, Throu gh Car Line via D epot COr1t~ 1' F i fth a ruZ Hontlly ~"t're p, ts, Handsome Cover Printed in Colors, Dr. B. P. BELKNAP, Xic1 HOURS 15 MINUTES Th e trade supplied through 26 Cincinnati to New York. WOODRUFF, COX &. CO., The only line runn ing Through Sleepers from Cincin uati into th e city of New York, landing GENERAL AGENTS, CINCINNATI. the'passengers at th e Grand Cen tral Depot (th e only depot in New York), an d avoid ing the disa greeable Ferry Tran sfer. II Hours the Quickest Time O. O. HALL & CO. of any line running Throngh Sleeping CIU S Publishers Cincinnat i Gra ph i c. CmCmnlTI TO BOSTOn · THE SHORTEST LINE -TO- Dayton, Springfield, Cleveland Lake Chautauqua, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls. All first-class tickets via Bee Line, Lake Sh ore and Michigan South ern , and New York Central Hailroads, reading to p ai n ts beyon d Alban y, wIll be m ade good via Niagara Falls by ticket ageD ts, il p urchaser so req nests. New Equipment, the best Roadbed and the Safest Road in the West. ~~OUR~~ Trains leave from Central Un ion Depot, corner Third street and Central Avenue, th e most con venien t location to botels and th e business cen GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ter of a n y depot in Cincinnati. Tickets are on sale a t th e main office, 108 Wcst MILES & RAINFORTH, . . Lessees and Ma nagers. Fou rth Street, Central Union Depot, and Grand D. W. CLIFTON . . _ . _ ...... Treasurer . Hotel, Cincinnati, and all th e regular ticket . offices through out the country. "BLUE BOOK", E_ B_ THOMAS, 0_ B. SKINNER, A_ J. SMITH, WEEK COMMENCING Gen'l Manager, Traffic Manager, Gen. P as . A gt. CONTAINING THE CLEVELAND, O. Sunday, April 19th. J. E. REEVES, Gen'l Southern Agent, NAMES AND ADDRESSEE;)':' l y 108 West F ourth 8 1. ., Cincinnati, O. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. - OF- CUT FLOWERS. CARLETON Flowers and Decorations for Wed dings, Dinners and Receptions. The' Queen City Floral Bazaar, Englisn Opera Co. Will be issued early in MAY. Sunday, :Mondav and 'r nesdn.y Evenings, 195 W. Fourth Street, a nd Weiln esday Matinee, CONTENTS: ROR' T A. K ELLY , Propr iet or HM E RRY WAR." N a m es and addresses of H ead s of F a m ily. Personnel of the L o ca l Press. Nam es of Memb ers of Family. " rCdllesc1 ay Evenillg a n d Satul':lay ~r a. t ille e , Rules fo r playingYariou s Games. Days ()f Reception. R nles of Etiq u ett e. ROLLER SKATES. Nam es of M emb ers of L e a din g Clubs. Interesting Heading M a t ter. Exten sion and Non-Extension Ska tes, i ll lever " FRA D I A V OLO." clamp half clam p a nd all clamp patterns. Metal a n d wood top Rink Skates of aJl standard 'l'hnrsday, mak es. Ladies and Gentlemen are requested to send in their names SOLE AGENTS F OR " MASCOTTE." and addresses at earliest convenience. ' Raymond Skates, Union Hardwa re Skates, Friday an d Satu rday, All communications can be addressed: "Acme" Conner Skates, Neeley' s Munc ie Skates, "THE DRUM MAJOR'S DAUGHTER." Crocker "8" Skates. THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CIN CINN A TI. POWELL & CLEMENT, Sunday, ADril26, "May Blossom," Office: N. E. Corner 4th and Vine Streets. ISO ~[A I N STREET . 'S Sllpplcmenta r¥ Seaso n of Comic HAVLIN Opera., beg InnIng Sunday ]\igh t, April 19. ?~~~b~~~ PRACTICAL PENTAGRAPH_ E nlarges or diminish es Photographs, Grau's Comic Opera Co. Maps Drawings of all kinds. 'rhe va rietYOf sty les place it w ithin t he reach E ,"c r)' :\igh t at H. "THE MASCOTTE." of all. Price'per doz"c!'o. I, 8 27 ; No. Ever)' Afternoon at 2, "OLIVETTE." 2, S IS ; No. 3, S I3.50 ; "' 0 . 3)1; , 812 ; ~o. e:X Cl!pt l\[o ncl n ~ ', 4,82. Sam ple, by m aIl, at dozen prICe . and 10 cents postage. Ask your A rt A D:M:ISSION : t: Dealer for one, or A . B . (!L OSSO N "", V(I:o':=;~"~ J~86 W . Fourth St., CinCinnati, O. " _ __ Liberal terms to the trade. Lower Floor, 30c, Balcony, 20c, Gallery, lOc, 260 THE CINCINNATI GRAPHIC. VOLUME III, No. 1(;. ==~-=-=-=-~~======~-=~======~======Gravitu Scates, .. ~ All Scales H a ndsoHl.ely Nickel-Plated. No Sprin.g~~ No ","eights, No f::51idp.8. Superior for Packages, Letters, Papers, Books, etc. In use in over 5000 Post Offices, Printing Offic~s, Banks, and counting Rooms. PRICE LIST. ,N ~o . 0, . .... 55 oz. to ~ 07,., ... .. eU~ h , $3 00) With, .Scoop }o.r No. J, ..... % oz. to:;:!; lbs., ... .. each, 4 00 ~C olint c I use, L>Oc . No. 2, .. . . . ~ oz. to 'llbs., ... .. each, 5 00) extrn. Frngment of "A Perplexing Point."- By J ohnW. Dunsmore, of Boston, formerly of Cincillnltti . WOODRUFF, COX & Co. 179 Vine Street. Arcade Book Store. Will remove to 72 West Fourth St. when New Building is Completed. LOW PRICES AT DUHME &CO.'S Spmrw F)SHIOt\S. PEES:a: .A..EEI""""V.A..LS r Fil)~ E:le,tro-plated Tabl~ Ufar~8. Best Triple-Plated Fruit Knives ... $3.00 per Dozen. . • ~ INSTANTANEOUS ~ Best Triple-Plated Dinner Knives. $4.00 per Dozen. rJ ~ Best Triple-Plated Forks ...... $4.00 per Dozen. ~ -0. ----., Ph t h' Best Triple-Plated Butter Dishes .. $4.00 Each. Best Triple-Plated Casters ...... $5.00 Each. f", .~ "J'I!!!!J"'S~H-J/, 'J' ~ B; ' 0 ograp IC ' Best Triple-Plated Cake Baskets· . $4.00 Each. Best Triple-Plated Ice Pitchers ... $8.00 Each. Til !!J ' Best Triple -Plated Salvers ...... $3.00 Each. ~1J -B APPARATUS Best Triple-Plated Oyster Dishes· . $6.00 Each. I?!J ~I Best Triple-Plated Tea Sets · .... $30.00 Each. I ~ . ~ Jl ~ @!l1 DUHME"&"C(r ~'Fo·uRTi'tANVDWALNUT. 257 ~ aJUfJlr, And Materials. Music Hall, Thursday Evening, April 30. '~~~:ralnut Street. SHEEff & SImPKIBSOff, 168 RACE STREET, Near Fourth. Great Gala Exnifiition Fete Ggmnastique. I ~ rf CARL I'CROI-I, Director. CI·n'CI·nuall· Grau Orcnestra POPULA.R PRICES: f.::·:,~;'!tg:~I.'i"". '. . . ~~ 2:::t: ~Special Line of ~ ~ U 1 AND REED BAND. Seatscltll be sec lll"ed every Afternoon and Evening in Turner Hall, Walnut Street, NoveltIes Imported Dl MICHAEL BRAND, - Conductor. ,tnt! from MOlld,t.\' , the 27th of April. ,tt .Juhn Church & Co.'s, No. 66 West Fourth I Street, and in Fennel's Dmg Sto re, Eighth and Vine Stree ts. MUSICAL AGENCY. recto The lUfLllfigement a rc prepl1J'ed to i Ul'lli sh Music CINCINN,\.'I'.1 'J'UUNGEUmNIlE. 1 JOI' all ]egltinuLLc Elltertninluents, Symphony, Concerts, Oratorios, Festivals, Operas, Theatl:j cais, CommenecmenLs, Dancing, Etc. Only First·Cla" Musicians are engaged in the Established 50 Years. above-ulLmed Orga.nization . Travelers and Tourists \V e are conll ected w i th George \ V. Colby)s New G. 1. MEYER & SON, York l\'lnsical Agency) a nd can furnish the best Vocal a lld Instrumentul Soloists of the United N ow days seldom go to a reg ular RaiI Stlltes; a l,o mal,e a specialty to iUl"Ilish'first- class TEASDALE'S Chamber Music a lld Ensemble Pe rformers. rond office, for a visit to Undertakers ana Embalmers, Send ol"(l ors to the Managcr, or en.1l at N. W. Cor. Elm and Canal Sts., JOHN CHURCH & CO.'S MUSIC STORE. "FRANK" DYE HOUSE, I CINCINNATI. lOUIS BAllENBERG, Manager, 265 Walnut Street, i ncinnati. THE TICKET BROKER, WE 00 I NG AN~l~~!NG 1'lIE CHICKERING The best facilities for cleaning and dyeing Saves them from 10 to 30 per cent dresses. both entire and ripped apart, gents' clothing, shawls, cloaks, and other articles o f on their Railway Tickets. Engra ved and printed in a ll the latest stylcs. UPRIGHT PIANOS wearing apparel. . Large assortment of Fine Stationery. Goods returned by' Express to all parts of the United States. I Offi 1I.T 55 W 4 I S C. F. BRADLEY & CO. Are p resented to the musical public Ci rcnlar and price-list sent on application. \ ce---,..., o. est t 1 t. ( ~ i Ilcinnati. as the most perfect instruments WM. R. TEASDALE. H eadquarters (3) Astor H au,e, N. Y. of their class iIi the world:- THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND {lLOBE INSURANCE COl D. ~~:~(~lp~~~~ _f~~~te .merit to the A First-class English Fire Company for all Classes of Property. S. Johnston &Co. \\"h olcsfLle anel Retail Dealers in Established in this Country for Thirty Years. PIANOS AND ORGANS, M, DeCAMP, General Agent, J. Cor. Third and Main St8., CINCINNATI, O. Nos, 46 and 48 Fountain Square.
E L \"C[\N:\TI, ~.\TUIW ,\ Y, APIUL 18, 1885
