Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-01

aiueheef by surl roor sstaserx tofa
',essotIy y noyice N diplomacy ana
f w. At w enuo time Il Is known
Ivy Nount Herbert Bismarck wrcte 70
Nvstncfy and advised him 10 take tlie
,sfcign gecrc'afysnip II il were offered 10
nm This trucking 70 Cermxns IN tn
paI, OF Mr Gladstone has created less
annoyance 20 France than nlght have
veen eNpectedi although ID & openly
STAYED IN Berlin that II Sir Chaflcs Dnko
nau been appointed 10 the foreign office
Germany, knowing how closely pike
y attached TO the French. would
nave regarded II as direct Insult to me
tathcrland. II will be seen that, apart
IRON ireland, Mr.. Gladstone, IN respect
% England's foreign relations, il walkipa
on thin Ice. Lord Salisbury can vol
nnord 70 look on carelessiy aud await
results. Poor Sir Charles Dixie Is IN ma
throes OF "a divorce suit. He has been a
pale, anxious person for many months.
Next week his private troubles win he
inc property OF the public. All that can
be said against his moral character win
DC SAID all thht can be urged Ia his de-
Tense Will be submitted 10 a Jury of Ms
couutrymeD. He will soon know ira
worst; so with you Newspaper editors
are very glad the case was postponed Tor
few days. The tai was 10 have been
begun the very day of the riot. lie had
not been postponed, between the divorce
suit aud the riot the London dailies would
not have had room fora line about ihe
Eastern question, mobilization OF Tho
Sefvian troops, and perhaps not even Tor
"the slit In the Panellte oamp.r Bat
the daily repetition OF the details OF Inc
rioting VIII De nj an end hy Tie time the
Duke case comes on, aud for several
days We shall read little and talk little
that does not bear upon the relations Of
Sir Charles Dixie With his friends wife
During the absence OF Mr. Wilson Bar
rett In America, MIR. Charles Warner win
occupy the Princes theatcr Mr.. Warner
Is powerful romanticactor He recent
ly withdrew from the Adelphli Mr.Ter.
yiss, whom Americans will remember as
member OF Mr.. lwing's company, took
Warmers place at the Adelphla, and has
made dlstinctsuccess there In the dramn
OF "llarbor Lights.m Miss Mllward,
whom American playgoors Will also re-.
member, more particularly In "Thc Mer-
chant Of Venice has won considerable
popularity at the same theater. Miss
Minnie Palmer has been drawing good
houses at the Strand in."Niy Sweetheart. -
AT a special matinee this week She PLAYED
the glrlish heroine Of the somewhat
highialutln comedy OF "The Little
Treasure" and was rebn&ed by the crit.
It's for turning the whole thing into a
IN H. n
character, however, In "Tho Ring and the
Keeper" one-act musical piece which
she produced at the same merry perform
ance. Miss Palmer has quite established
herself as u layorlte at the Strand. The
last nights OF "Nadiesdar are announced
Mr.. Gilbcrrs farcial comedy Of "En.
gagged" is to take It's place, although
hundreds of new and original" comedies
and dramas have been offered 10 the be-
wilderod management. Messrs Russell s
Bashiord are still the managers OF the
HaymarKet, and Mr.. Bancroft l. still IN,
lessee, and nothing Is TO disturb the posi-
ton at present. Mrs Brcre, for instance
Is not 10 treaty for the thcater, and sh,
could not have II II She were. Mr. LiOne
Brough and Mr. Willie Edouin, the
American comedian, have resolved
TO part, They have had q long and pleas
ant partnership, but in future Mr. EdouiI
will conduct the Novelty theQter on his
own account, Miss Mary Anderson re-
turns to London in May next for long
holiday. She has handsome resldenci
at the Bottoms, between the West Enc
and Hammersmith. "The Lord Harry,
by Messrs. Wilson Barrett and Jones, Il
In Ave acts and thirteen scenes. II Isl
story of the Puritan times In England
| "Encmiesn al the Princes Is success
"On Changen ("Tbe Big Bonanza''3 |
still running at the Opera Comlque 0nl
a few of the thealers are doing we'll, Tn
air is full OF complaints. Publishers "a.
their trade is stagnani Artists canno
sell their pictures In the province
troups Of actors are playing for shalt sal
aries.n Artists OF all kinds, as well Il
tradesmen, merchants, manufacturers an
workingmen, And that patience is mdec
a virtue and hope n necessity When on
hears that "thngs are looking up 4
America" one Is encouraged In justlfyin
the belief that perhaps England may afte
all have come TO that point OF the "lonl
lane" where "the turning" begins.
JOSEPH HATToN.