, 1880-04-25


abolished. care should be taken to preserve
the churches from becoming nIaces If rev.
cry. They should be reserved by law fo1
leng1ous worship, sacred concerts, and sci.
en'n'c ana phllanthropic meetings.
II. REMAIN
nas returned cheered by the hearty English
1or the London climate.
SARAH BERNnARDr's
1eud with the Theatre Francois was partly
uccaslonett by n. Perrin and the actors
i were having discovered dramatic star in
Aus Bartei, young actress who sustained
M':9 ZEE ex2us!t charm d talent the character
weenlng vanity, airs, and demand in Amster-
dam fol. coach and four for :hcrself.
ana a13o vulgar hackney carriages for her
tteSilo"19h'lstfTloni, tea 9'dsIT9, set the company Of
Latterly she insisted on high dividends, and,
| TO prepare for an English campaign, neglected
| ncr rehersals. 1t il not true that any one in
siStea i';a1, on her wearing the gamdy dress in
Mhlch @ sue acted in "L'Aventuricre, on Sun
from an Italian slXtcentll-centltry portrait
Her robe. thick with jeweled embroidery,
!!ookcd Us II 1t were stuffed with straw, and
It was E: Perrin having said so which causes
criticism that she has no first-rate quality,
put 4! sweet voice often badly pitched, is
Just; but there is no arguing with fashion,
and tne Prince OF Wales recent attentions
ever.
The Princess Frederika, Of Hanoyer's,
WEDDING ROBE,
made byMme. LarcheyiQuc, has been exhlb-
1led ~ her show-rooms. It is on ivory satin,
and trimmed from throat to ground with
Sp Sa SGS en te ace ps 5e an tnn' tbs Is o3gGd tga
is in, silver tissue with arobesques
embroidered in seed-pearls Queen Victoria
is deeply interested in Fredericas love
match, and gives her this Royal robe, which
blossoms. The Hanoverian family resent the
Queens kindness, which they;say takes an
ostentatlous form to prepare public opinion
1or still worse mesal1iance.
BILLIARDS.
4 Paris ,cablegram says: The negotiations
to to- 6EElng Es s: about contest between Eignaux
failing to bring Vignaux to terms, pub
lished challenge in the Paris journals
on On Saturday for renewal Of the con
rs KS 2nsSt snedf Egnanx answered in
himself at the disposition Of Siosson
for any amount OF stakes in a
ce, contest les Of, Of s'ooo points to be played
as proposed and agreed to by Slosson while
At At dinner with Vignaux's representative on
Tuesday evening. During the playing Of the
recent snd matfh far on wednesday the pay
eaSes ysasoE or SEE eeae gas TO- the peg %9
game Of 5000 points, the rail game Of
colld%nder % table. M ssii6aS si6Sssoa eafs deeined ed
this proposition, although his hackers
offered later in the day to make the matches
named. Slosson sold the table used in tho |
late match, and left Paris by train suddenly |
on the same night, sailing from Liverpool on |
Thursday for America in the City of Berlin. |
SARAH BERSHARpT's DEPARTURE
will embarrass the Coincide FRANCHISE far
less than that sensational young woman |
would like to acknowledge. Her. his
tnsd trlonlc M mantle will , be divided in |
e&2aad peS zcn osf%es1 N bana e RocRa BaEs hs
Croizette, Sara1's old enemy and rival, and
Mile. Dudlay, who had already replaced her |
In several important roles. Nevertheless the |
managers arc determined to claim heavy
damages from her in the law courts. They |
will probably be laid at $4,000.
GoRTscHAKoFF.
a St Petersburg correspondent telegraphs
ssued yictorIously from his last crisis, and,
5 Still rather short, @AS he "a Appeared s e
oe comparatively well this morning,
md chatted cheerful1y with his son, who has
9ss eFed deti59ea gef fFG@ g set Mad M and e% p
Tho cut his hair and shaved him. The
however, cut him Slightly
N the chin. The Prince said to him,
For the first time in fifty years did not
have myself to-day, and the consequence is
n refusing to employ . barber" Since tic
Of his illness the Prince has
ived entirely Isolated from politics.