davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-06


An important orchestral work Of Saint-Saeus
has been brought out By Colonnc at Que Of his
famous Paris concerts. This is Il work similar
III construction to Bizet's - Roma," heard here
of lnte. and is called Suite AEeereune." Ii
consists OF four pieces: Prelude, Moorish Rhap-
Marc: March. @ ' ~''' @~ ~0 '~''
The soothing effects of music are undergoing
Experiment. in England, where au attempt Is
unking to put small bunds Of music ut tho dis
at Leeds and one or two hospitals near Lonlor,
tho idea being borrowed from Il fnyprit theory
of Richard Warner. Tho costs are 10 be paid
by private substitution.
Mr. F; ;AIollenhauer's symphony, WHICH is writ;
ten to ilIustrnte Collins lode to the Passions,'
is to be produced in New York City OH Easter
Sunday evening. The work has been performed
in Berlin, md us the composition of n musician
who has been long and fAyorably known i'll New
York will be regarded with interest. 1t is n
choral symphony, and is said to be very credit
able TO IE. Molienhauer.
The Boston Transcript is responsible for the
announcement that ~ there Is excellent author
1ty for the statement TINT Richard Wagner is
still cherishng the iGcu OF coming to this coun-
try for the purpose of bringing out some of his
ton on this point from his FRIENDS aad advisors
in Germany, there is no mention of the Sl,GOO0O
demand which WaS received with. SO much uc-
rlsion in some circles when it Tas made public
lust year.
Prize Composition Is made ttut j" tho composers
OF the United states who intend to seIid In works
70 compete. for the Sl,o00 prize offered by the
Cincinnati Musical Festival Associauon are no.
tilted that all manuscripts must be IN tho hands
OF the Committee on Prize Composition, Musical
Festival Association, Cincinnati, on or before
Sept j, 1851. as such manuscripts have 10 be
forwarded to Saint-Sacns. oispuris, and Reincckc.
of Lepsig, for examination OF their merits, and
return i'll season for preparation and stu0y by
tho chorus for the great festival Of Muy, 1ss2.".
Mathldc Mallinger, the great Wagnerian
priInn dOnnu. is now j. years old. She WAS
born in Styria, where her father was pro-
fessor Of music aili her first public appearance
was ut the age Of I, when she treated her play
fellows to u scene from s. Norma" performed in
tho open mir on January day. kncciing in the
snow, she was in tho midst Ut Cas1n Diva" when
her iratc mother opened the window and called
the naughty singer into the house. Afailinscr
has II round face, capable Of much dramatic ex-
prcssion and Il quantity Of soft, dark hair She
is married to the Baron yun Schimncifennig,
aud is quiet. domestic Wonlan. Her leisure she
employs III literary studiesS. She il very fond Of
dogs, aud invariably re!ds adverse criticisms TO
her pct Tcssi, who seems to understand her aud
fnrious!y barks ut tho absent offender of his
mistress.
, 1881-02-06
OPERATI(; NEWS.

OfERAI1C NEWS.
Among other novelties to be produced is d
three-act comic opera by 81. Frederic Clay,
called t'La Belle Normande," at the Globe
Theatre in London.
Boito's .' Medstofele !" is becoming very pop1-
lar throughout Europe. 1t has already been
given in many Of the musical centres, and will,
tits rumorcd, soon find Its way upon tho stage Of
the Paris Opera, where it will receive at least a
grand spectacular representation. 1t is at pres
cnt In course OF preparation at one of the St
PETERSBURG theatres. The author Of the work il
occupying himself with the score Of Nero" an
opcf1l to which Sfgnor Campanini looks forward
with some anxiety as tho title r6le Is to be I'M
dertaken by him ut its first performance, and Is
writing new librctto for an almost forgotten
opera Of Verdi called IS Sfnonc Boccanegra.'
Next to the presentation of Audruu's MAS
cotte,'" the music Of which is pronounced fnr
superior to anything yet publshcu by this COM
poser, that which primarily occupies tho ntten-
Of the Scala Theatre ia Mtlan' 1t which I IhpJpn poI,g
chieEiis new opera, the ~ Figiinol prodigo," was
Gfveu. Ponchieiii is ranked in Italy with Arigo
Bolto as n composer Of the "ncw school, by
which Magnetism is not meant, but Il distinct
departure from Italian forms. The SUCCESS Of
TINS opera cannot ne pronounced. us critics arc
works more or less known, -" Promcssi Sposi,"
A' Lutani." and "1a Giocondn."
The details OF the Organization of the De Bcau-
plan opera corapany, whose season in this city
begins ut McVlckcr's Theatre next month"; aro
beginning to come to hand. From official an
uounceu,cnts We learn that the following are the
principal artists:
Sopranos and contraltos-a1me. Arnbre, Mime
Labiuche: and Miles. Lagrc. Delprato. Lnblache,
PllIiard, De 3Ieric, De Ellleray- and Julien
Tenors-M. Tournie. Armandi, Baldi, Pellint,
Escala, md Corriveau. Baritoncs and bassos-
M- utto. Aiangc, Mnssy, Fleury, Jourdan, Felt
tinger1 Kussl, and Julien. The musical director
Is 81. Thomas. There Is also q second chef
dorchestre and three chorus s-masters, m orchcs-
tra Of forty-1ivc musicians, large chorus and
orchestra, and IL full ballet. The repertoire VIII
nots.'' William Tell ;" Prophet" Robert tie
Deyil,";t' Paul and Virginia," Carmen. Romeo
and Juliet" The Jewess," and "Faust'' With
the ballet act,
, 1881-02-06
GRETCHEN UND NE GO OUT.

For The Chicago Tribune.
Dock me dot papers, Shudge, und write dis ting
Mine house he vas 80 crazy On ackolnd Gretch-
en- und me 60 out
For dgendy years already we lit SO habbs like
But now dInk dots bcsser, shudee, Of we vas
lockt tosedder loose
Dem marriage tinGs makcs a man und voonnans
0llE. you see;
But der tuyte! himself he don't could told which
vas der ono to be-
d0ok dot yoOnans for beEser, und She docks
Eac for WOrser too.
wo lofed der odder plendy vell; ell, dot ras der
She doa:d % vas IS: pooty for nice, shudge, hut she
vas bully fur shtrong,
end, offer ! hadn't believed it, don'd would
seen some wrong:
So shpeaks nit Gretchen leed]e times. und
Gretchen Vas shpeak nit me,
IND wc vas make our seclustons up dot VIC nefer
Who iEh der ina1ter? Vat? By chinks, don'd
could said.
Der long years bchcad from dis 60 plaindy hab-
But, Older Of u somehow, dot ting got yoost
:: plaiu out:
Mine irow got flirdation Of her hcart SO yorscr
DONE been oxtonishcd, shudge; dells you dis
ting for true: .....,
Dem yi1ntncus, efry~ one, could yoost make fool
nit you. --.....-
Dhere hearts vas got changes like der moon way
ub by dot silky,
und' stsry tine 5, rs got ma" in dot, how uo for
Yah! yah! dut's SO, 1ud yoost make on der pa
per vat Ehpeaks nit you.
Mine frDw vas n3Dty mean voOulans IN some
dngs, uud menner in oddcrs, too.
! only found me some o1cendricks out, yoost
coube weeks or dree;
Ind dells you VAT it is, Shudgc, dots who ish
der reason init me.
Don't look OF ne NIT dot tone Of voice, but
make Down yoost vat say:
wants me lockt out from Gretchen, und dot,
too right away.
80: You want TO found you out who vas der sea-
son of dus?
yel Shudye, dot vas koorious ting, but you
know how yourself It rus.
Eome otider feler vas got him, der lofe Of mine
Gretchen now
Veil be yas got mine fympody und she could
been his frow.
Der old lofo vas all 60 died; dhem hearts yas
cofd like lead;
Und its very seldom who ish der reason dis ting
Tas go dead
But dots der way, uud. der more you If. der
longer you lind It out
Der oxcendrlcks Of dose yimmeus vas make you
lau uud shout
But dot makes me Noting differences, dOnd
/. viii cry unu frer.
On ackouud yoost 1inks dot dbere vas yoost SO
good fish in Ger vasser as don'd got pulled
I, gut yet, t4th fAE1zEI'
, 1881-02-06
E CHICAGO TRrBuN SUNDAY 1s81r1GHTEEN PAGES

therefore, which is so able mentor to the
writer, would prove a dangerous counselor 9,1
!:or the orator. As writers, the most ttmid 11li
pen, and: It is their own fault if it be known
even to their valet; but, as orators, If they
chance to Doggle once'witA their tongue, the
detection is as public as the delinquency; ne ~.
fellows the otfense. It is the knowledge and
the fear Of this TINT destroys their ,cloQncnce
rs orators who have sc,isibility and taste for
writing, but neither col|ecteiness nor conf
dence for speaking, for fear not only mast.i-
overcome them, and thus doubly debilltates
her victims. >,.:,
, 1881-02-06

On Tuesday evening, the 18th, the Beethoven
Society will give the second concert Of their
season. when Beethoven's Mass in c., which the
Society gave some ten years ago, will be per-
formed The program will also include Schu~
mann's "Wanderer's Song and ''Traumerci,"
and the march and chorus from Go1d1nark's S
"Queen Of Sheba," with orchestra and organ.
Young Michael Banner, VINO has made great
progress under Mr.. Jacobsohn's teaching, will
also appear
The program for the Beethoven concert at
Brands Hall to-day will include the following
numbers:
l. Overture to "Egmout"
. Romanza In F major-Mr. E. Heimcndnhl.
3. March and chorus from ''Thc Kuins OF
Athens
4. Concerto In minor, No. 3-Mr. Emil Leb-
ling.
5. Adeluido Mr.. Charles Knorr.
u. Sonati, op. q, No. 2-3lr. Emil LiebIing,
7. Pastoral Symphony.
, 1881-02-06

" kAUNf L - ILiAARSs
In the lust number OF the Bayre7ttkcr Bdttcr,
the official organ through which Wagner COM
muilicatcs with his deyOtces, the Meister prints
a proclamation which gives au iutimat1on OF bis
plans for the future. He says: 1.-THE Induce
ment to the announced resumption Of the stage
festal plays tBnhuenfeskpfele), with the per-
forlnauce Of 'Parsiful' i'll the summer Of lSs2,
came not so much from the linuncial ability OF
the Society Of Patrons US from recognition Of
tho 1ntcrminahlc delays to which this resump-
ton would be subjected were to make it nnd
annual rtpititions Of the festival plays depend
to show my grateful appreciation of tho self
sacrificing cooperation OF ms friends, It's well us
tn preserve the possibility of producing during
my life i'll I'LL respects perfect representations OF
ul my works, have determined to reserve, Tor
tho present, my newest work exclusively for
performance in tho Festival Theatre III Dny-
reuuth: and, indeed, In such i manner thAs 1t
shall be accessible to the general public. After
those who have been members Of the Society Of
Patrons up to tie present time have been fully
forulances during one monrh--probably August
viii be public in the usllAt sense, nld Of this
wide announcement vii! be made. 1t Is calcu-
lae1 thnt the extraordinary receipts which will
result from these performances will not only
cover the whole Cost Of this iirs1 years perform
ance. but also provide means for the contiuun-
ton of tho festival plays in subsequent years,
when-as In fnct i'll al! the future parsifal will
be performed only III Dayreltt. The securing
Of meats for the gradual performance Ut all my
further success OF the festival plays,-ar pres
ent confined to this one work. .--anu itwOud then
be left 10 tho loynl pntrons of the festival plays
to preserve, after tho end Of my life, tho true
manner tden rlchtigen Geist, Of Performing my
works IN the Ut their author Tor tho friends
Of nv urt"
, 1881-02-06
Txyenty.flve Hundred Houses Durnc,

Yokohama tJapan)' (;azeHe.
Terrible MS WAS the fire in Toxic, it wns SIR
passed by one which occurred Oh the same day
{Dcc. ~ in the City OF Osaku. It was discovered
at 3:+0 o'clock a. H., and from that time until
$50 o'clock in tho afternoon the tinmns cu;l-
tinued to sweep everything before then iii
spite of tho cxcrtions Of ii large and wcll-uis-
cipltned fire brigade. For eleven hours the city
presented the appearance Of Il vast sen Of fire
rolling with resi5tless force towards the south.
About 200 houses. seventy Eodowns, one police
0i1cc, and tWu schools we're burned TO tho
, 1881-02-06

New York: William 4. Pond S: Co. Chicago:
Chicago Music Company: ''What Il Maiden Said
to Me- song and qunrtct. by J. Maurice Hub
bird; waltz from "Oliyette''; "scatter Bless
ings Us You Co., song with chorus, by II. P.
Danks, DO Cabin on dc Mississippi Shore"
song und chorus, by u. P. Dunks.
, 1881-02-06
IDA

You ask me what attracts me 50 >&~
In Ida? Well. hardly know:
feel, but cannot tell IT,
There's something in her merry Rlan~e
That bids my tiu,id fame advance 50"
Although her lips repel 1t.
What can you see-theu you inquire ~.
About her tending to inspire -
Il passion SO decp-scated? , -
You cannot call her prctt;1 no1 .-'
She Is hut passab1e-so-so- =.
And some may say conceleo' =:
She may be, Us you.say, htrt, =
And / Il singed moth badly huft'
Yet more gladly serve her. -?
Than were she fair as venus een, !, .
With all of Vandcrbflts great ~eaAa4 - :
AND wiser than Minerva.
Why always at her beck md call! :.
What find in the girl at ALI :. !
You really can't discover. :
The reason why l think ner s"eet. H.,
And throw my life thus ut her 1eeA
cu,c!go Is simpySt9lasss apG lssl 1''' D. H. GEoaas.
Care and Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup will pan's'
colds and coughs. Is cents bottle. -
Take Hon t,itter5 three times a dag, a1a ~"
, 1881-02-06

ground, Over 800 flrerneu and an unknown
number Of citizens wero more or less injured,
aud several lives are known to have been lost.
Seven thousand persons were rendered home
The urea devasted by tho fire approximatcs
ninety ucrcS. -
, 1881-02-06
IIACONICS.
Wisdom in Brief Compass.

4
|
Nasaom III Hfte1 ConPass'
J. Bigotry murders religion, to frighten fool
with her ghost.
o,r ,,;,,,,. ~, d;fforo,+ no INV foooo
oul i,1nus ''ie ~ u1no' 81. "., ~ ~ i"eeo
ne alo ali ttasengA ~ oi4o aest'l''e.on'
pll'ess' put none aie sotns ~ l'1s1 '"''io loao
SensibilIty would be good FORTRESS if she
had but one hand: with her right she opens
| tho 1on, r. ,,1oo.,,ra hut with hnr loft r.
| 9 oooA ~ p'e"ouAe' '0' "1S@' 1o1' ~
pam.
An act BY which we make one friend ant
| one enemy is n losing game, because re
yenge is a much stronger prlnciple than grat
itmdn " " ~ o~41 osA va - - '>'~N @
-
trlae, IKE the naagnet, constantly polnls
to one Object,-self; but, unlike the magnet
1t has no attractive pole, buE az all points
Tepels.
! Tho true motives Of our actions, like THO
real pipes Of an organ, are usually concealed
| But the Rlldeu and the hollow preteXt Is pom
| pously placed In the front for show,
| Tharo .ro mann ho,,-c writtan nv many
man fron, WIFI, +,vo frrths nn,v ora dis,
n1a, aiIi ~ muicn .4 Lm9 ni,. tho+ 4. t.;r
;tas r. ny e: :te' fro t,;,,s
"a 's,,s, ,,,utsun m..tiseo '"o
NJ +,,a+ 49, .,,su,,, ,,,,,o,a. oo,n,,,,,,, h.,
c;nrin1 ava ~. - ~, r ~ n hos 10 arsa ~ ~
1aa:nt 4 iu ~ .9 e - - ~ n .ro s""se srft
| :. ,,..,, -. t:....., .-.l III -
81, IS WY , eStlaofalnary' alu' l may aoo'
'c1s Ao1tan'1te' 1la':
! It would be most lamentable if the good
things Of tllis world were rendered either
more valuable or more lasting; for, desplca.
! @ pae Us lnsy alreaay are' eoo n.any Afe iou1lu u
t, ThGet " i1urcnase tnel' e'en Ut eno pt1ce u
'urI4 soo's'
! Hope is a prodiSal young heir, and Expert
ence is his banker; but Ills drafts are seldom
| honored, since there is often heavy balance
| against him, because lie draws largely on a
SMALL capital, is not yet in possession, and if
he were, would die.
| Love may exist without jealousy, although
| this is rare; but jealousy may exist without
love, and this is co,nmon,-for jealousy eau
| feed on that which is bitter, no less than on
! that which is sweet, and is sustained by
pride as often as by affection.
IT js better IN h. to,eE,atf ot fhan ruipod.
Wam,,,rra '"c cea,ans a,,nrvt},;n,r onti huve
1athia ee"teS A G,ots ,rr i1 h, pn1o o
,"hns, T,n;tw vii n,'rchase e,.nrvts,;ng h',t
| ,vnose nrite viii IT. chrann,, nothin,; 'N7' ''|'
w 1,t, somo nersons hecanse wo do mt
tnnv fhn,, % and va ,v;I1 Mt tno,v fhew lM.
cause Cause We % hate 9Th them. H. Those @ friendships that
for those "ol;t;us n,',st ~ hn star1inn thot
aol 5'lusb qnllsiss i,i"1s ~ 1a1,llns uiats
cUr o,'r nrni,1inas e''At oAA "'' D"' o'AA9oe-
Jul pieJa'leeS' .....
that are true, and some things that are new,
but very few things that are botl tri1e and
new: SO also in life we shall find many men
that are great. and some men that are good,
but very + 1gw IVY @ men that are both i !, great and
soou" A1c laoot' ltoe opus esI!
The Pope conducts, himself toward our
tn a1l earthly one. lie says to the tenants,
You may continue to neglect my Masters in
tcrests as much US you please; but keep on
, 1881-02-06
NINE, CARRENO,s RECITAL.

The second OF the extremely interesting
musical soirees ut the piuno rooms of Messrs.
Story s. Camp, the first Of which WAS given re-
Gently by Slr. Peuse will ruke place to- o-1norrow
evening, Nine. Carreno being the pianist. She
will play the ''Etudes symphoniQucs" of
Schumann, the Harmonious Blacksmith Of
Hiudei. Paguniui's LA Campaneila,'' the
Beethoven sonatu, opus =. No. :, and Liszt's
Eighth Rhapsody. She will he assisted by tho
Harmonic Quartet, who VII! sing Pinsuti's
ac ,d Spns t,s nnn MHaetssons @ % a
Howard and Sloan, Of the Quarter, will sing the
'.Madrc del So,umo Amore" OF Cutnpuna, and
Mr. B:.lfuur In tho Valley Of Cantcretz,"
song, by pease.
, 1881-02-06
Attractive Piano Recital by
Mime. C:lI'renO.
Remenyi and Troupe at Central
Music
Beethoven Mass in c in Preparation by
the Beethoven Society.
Outlines Of the Ambre Opera Sea-
son at HIcVickcr's.
THE OPERA.

LILLE OE ERA.
The first week Of the opera has closed, and,
averaging up. receipts must have yielded II hand
some sum to the management. The Gerslcr
performances, "Lucla," Martha" and Som
unmbula," have drawn the crowds, but the "otf
nights "Aida," "Metistofele." and LA Fa-
yorita,'' have been by far the most enjoyable
from musical point of view. 1t is rarely. If
ever. that finer singing has been heard in Chi
cago than Campanini's in the third and fourth
acts Of !" La Fuvorita-'' 1t WIS the event of the
week. This evening Rossini's "Stabat Mater -
with miscellaneous second part, will be given.
Judging from the performance Of lust year, too
much must not be expected Of it.
Tho repertoire for this week Us announced lat
this writing) is as follows: Monday, IL PurI-
tani," with Rayelli. Galassi. and Gerstcr; Tues
day, Faust" with Valeria. Cary, Del Pucnte,
and Campanini, Monday, - Don Giovanni with
Ravelll, Del Puente, Swift, Valleria, md Cary:
Thursday, ''I Iohengrin,' with Gerster. Gatassi,
Belocca. and Carnpanni; Friday, Carmen ~;
and Saturday matinee. Linda
, 1881-02-06

=
Mr.. Edouard Renlenyi. tho well-known violip-
ist, Is announced for three concerts this week ut
tho Central slusic-Hall, the first on Thursday
evening and tho other two on Saturday after
noon and evening. Since Mr.. Remenyi played
here last his troupe has been reorganized, aud
now consists Of Mrs. L. u. Caldwell and Miss
Kcnie kelsnard, vocalists; Dir. De Celle, tenor;
and Mr. Dcale. accompanies. Miss Amy Fay,
Of this city. will also assist in tbs concerts. The
program OF the first concert will be as follows:
l. Organ solo. PRIESTS March,
from "-AthnIic r.. ".............Mc Mcudelssohn
Q Tell Me, Mary. Hodson
Mr. Edmond De Ccae.
8. Pinno solo, Russes-Varies -. :. Thalberg
Hiss amy Fdy
/. Aria, " Luce df Quest Anima .DoniZetn
lfsss fitiie Reignaru.
$. Violin solo, Fantasia on Othello" u. .Eru3t
Edordu Kenlenui.
8. tNot announccd.}
I. Violin Suo, Andalusiau dance. and
ioFe duet.... .....R .Remenyi
Edouard Kemenyi-
y. Piano solo, Spinning Song '......... Warner
Hiss Anau FuU.
a. Longing uor violin
Q. Violin SOLOS, only].. .Rcmcnyi
{ b. Studio.... ..........P .Paguuint
Ed0udTl HelncnW-
, 1881-02-06
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Feb. 6-Fifth Sunday after Epiphany.
Feb. u-Fnst.
CATHOLIC. ,
Feb. 6-Fifth Sunday after Epiphany; St Titus,
u. c.; ST. Dorothy, Y. NJ
Feb. 1-St Romuad. Abb.
Feb. S-St- John Of MA1ha, c,
Feb. 9-St. Martina. Y. ~ tfrom Jan. 3W; st.
Apollunia, Y, NJ.
Feb. 10-St- Scholastica, Y.
Feb. 1l-Fcriu.
Feb, I-FGria.
, 1881-02-06

the various anateurs may be better understood
when it is stated that one OF the beautiful SYM
junn Z" were both performed very creditnbly.
The rehearsal occupied two hours, and the con-
ductor feels thnt the success OF Chicagps ne"
orchestra Is IN assured fuct-
The next soirGe of the pupils Of tho Chicago
Mlscal College will take pinca ut tho Apo!lSo !S
Clubs rooms on Wednesday evening, tho ath
inst. The pupils who will take part nTe @ the
Eta Stoltz, Alice Goodman, Jennie Adsit, Lillian
] Reynolds. Lizzie Campbell, Mollic Prln1ivllle,
Minnie Gi!s, 31ntie tfatt. und Gcrtie Hale.
Tho program for the Turner Hall CONCERT this ),
by Henscnel; overture, William Tell. by l1os-
SIM; select1on from tho opera Prince Aictht-
salem" BY Strauss; overture to "ltobcspiere,
by L.(faulf; uriu for string orchestra by Barren;
1asie from the = sicilan Vespers:'' by Daiatka;
s'oika, .Tluechtigo I.ebe," BY Ncumnnu; grand
gllsop, ''Tho Lions Chase by Koclltng.
Miss Adele Geiser gave musicale ut her resi-
dcnce, 2l8 Cass street, OIL wednesday evening
1nuscul peopio Miss Gcser, it will be ren,c11-
bered. is tho talented young pupil Of ar. Lieb"
ling whose remarkable puying nas been no.
Among the numbers played BY her on this occa-
sion were the Chopin Concerto. op II, ;. Homage
Haudci," Concert Etudc," by Josefy, which
Of nuy pianist, but Miss Geiscr went through
them us if there were no difficulties IN her way
On this occasion she had the assistance OF ner
teacher, Mr.. Ltebling, andothers.
Tho meeting Of the Amateur Club on Wednes-
dny last WAS remarkable for the briiliunt and
intelligent playing Of Miss Henderson aud the
churInlnE Singing OF Mrs. Robcrt Clarke, who
sang three songs composed by one Of our most
talented lady musicians. The songs breathe the
sentiment Ut tho words aud show in every note
the musical nature thnt conceived them. We
understand there is probability that they may
be published before long. They certainly de-
serve to find u wider circula ton than they can
wrote them. Dir. Knorr sang two songs by Ed
wurd Hcimendahl, recently published. air. Lewis
the insisting numbers. lii every particular the
program was most interesting one. Tho next
meeting, two weeks. hence, will be the reunion.
the program for which promises to be one OF the
most notable in the history Of the Club.
, 1881-02-06

Take Hop Bitters three times a das, a." wv
will have no doctor bills to par.
, 1881-02-06

Care and Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup Will oaots'
colds and coughs. IS cents bottle. -.
, 1881-02-06

| not. -,
Men whose reputation stands deservedly
high US writer's have often miserabiy failed
as speakers: their pens seem to have been
olson and Gibbon attempted oratory in the
Senate. only to fail. 1.-The good speakers"
says Gibbor. ''fi1led me with despair; the
bad ones with apprehcnsion."' And, in more
modern times, the powerful depicter OF Har-
have failed in oratory; the capital of the
former is so great in many things that he
can afford to fail in one. But to return,
many reasons might be offered to reconcile,
that contradiction which my subject seems
to involve. In the first place, those talents
that constitute line writer are more distinct
from these that constitute an orator than
might be ut first supposed: admit that they
arc sometimes accidentall., but never neces-
sarily, combined That the qualifications for
writing and those for elo1nence are IN many
points distinct, would appear from the con-
verse Of the proposition,-for there have been
many fine speakers who have proved the1ll-
selves bad writers. There is good. ground for
believing that Mr.. Pitt would not have shone
that arena has added nothing to his celebrity.
Abstraction Of thought, seclusion from
popular tunult, occasional retirement to the
study, dltlldence i'll our opinions, 2 aeier-
feels everything, humility. that. arrosates
nothing, arc necessary qualifications for
writer; but their very oppositS would per
haps. be preferred by an orator. lie tlae mas
dom be collected enough to think in crowd,
or confident enough to talk in one. we may
also add, that mistakes of the pen in the
study may be committed without publicity,
and reetihed without humiliation. But mls-
takes Of the tongue committed in the Senate
yocabils yerbunl." EloQueuce, TO produce
ller full effect, should start from the head OF