Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-10-05
RAYLING MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER s. 1882


has not yet been recovered, and some
of his men claim that the New York
police smugled man into the grounds
and assisted him TO the working of big
game, in order 70 have an opportunity
of parading the alleged incompetence
of Pinkerton and his men.
Maggie Mitchell has followed the ad.
vice of her friends and thrown up her
new play, an indifferent adaptation of
Geier-Wally, and revived Fanchon,
which has brought her fame and for
tune. She has played it so often that
now she can play scarcely anything
else, and in the mind of the public her
personality has become so closely iden-
titled with that of the child Of nature
that they are satisfied to see the play.
with Maggie Mitchell in the title role,
run on forever. Lou and Alice Harri-
sor opened ut Niblo's last evening in
their play entitled Viva. 1t is one of
those connections of absurdities which
enable these two charming specialists
to show all they can do, and which
keep the audience in roars and tears of
| laughter from the rise to the fall of the
curtain. 1t is n sure antidote against
F, the blues. | attended dress rehear,
al of it, and feel sure that the novelty
will succeed as well in this city and on
the road as the previous eXtravaganzas
of the harrisons. At the Standard
Theatre this evening Black Cloaks,
leading role, will be produced for the
first time. The Vicar of Bray, the
new comic opera by Solomon, the au-
thor of Billee Taylor, is shortly to be
produced under the management of
D'Oyley Carte. This is novelty, if
ever there was one, and will cause a
great amount of amusement during the
winter. The plot is a simple yet strik-
ing one. 1t portrays the adventures
of lot of ballet girls who happen TO
invade the house of the good, simple
minded parson of the village of Bray
The amount Of uproarious fun TO be
got out Of such an idea by a clever
company of artists may be imagined
Minnie Palmer has betaken herself to
the Win lsor theatre, whore she prop
y belongs Her new play of My
$ ,eetheart is utter rot, and both she
> and her leading man, Graham, are
p nothing but limitations of well known
modelS-Minuic of Lotta and Graham
@ of Emmct. Minnie is capital juye
% nile stock actress. Her friends made
II grand mistake when they persuaded
n her to take the road rs Il star.
= The shopping season ought to be il
Il full blast now, bat it is not, and tn
. large dry goods, millinery and fashicl
;. houses generally are bewailing their il
= luck The rain which came down i
GO torrents nearly all OF last week. pre-
ir ducing Il realistic picture of the Al
: cient Mariners water, water, ever!
T. where has prevented ladies from d'
Of voting the usual time to purchase fC
ns ie fall. October is at hand now, an
j. "a this month is generally very colo
re the shop keepers now trust to the viii
n ter trade TO make good their losses
H. The new materials for black wo
xt wraps are principally fine Ottoma
ld cords and variety of figured wo
Ic matelasse cloths. The prevailing ma
re ner OF makeup will be in the close fl
As ting pelisse style, vest of velvet
IL satin being inserted in front and trii
st III ,d with pasSementeries of cord
is lnds of fur. Black pelisses of fla
a mel finished cashmeres, which are
ic present worn great deal, will rena
Ir. popular throughout the fall. The Dire
nd worn with these wraps is generally
.se the same material. Ruches for &
lat neck are again worn very high, in t
IN laceand net continues very popular.
nd The newest neckties and jabots are
I'm creamy Oriental lace, mixed with hel
lst colored ticele lace or embroidery. b
ce. briggan stockings come in superb
ge, qualities with high art colors warral
M ed not to fade. Dragon blue, elect
of blue and terra Gotta are the most ia
ds. cied shades. Ladies i'm dressing tin
,ad hair now make the center part as
mt, conspicuous as possible, and many I
Gle literate it entirely by cross-partiI
Nc. taken above the forehead. Some col
lid the hair back without any parting
led all
aid There is dearth OF news in the
erary world, the publishers content
nd, themselves with issuing reprints
ads English novelties or antiquities.
ub- George II. lIoughton, the well kno
cry English artist, has met with a seri
om- accident which may result in the
H. of one eve. Fortunately, this will
'ck interfere with the completion of
nen series of illustrated articles on i
ent land which Mr. Boughton, with the
the operation of AIR. f.. a. Abbey,
II is been preparing for lIarper's Magaz
'uld as nearly all the sketches are in
his hands of the editor. The series
-. Lo .,,nn,appa1 in tho IuunarV m