davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-10-10

tBilan Correspondence n Philadelphia Tintss.l
Lamperti Is one of the most interesting
artists in Europe. His name is so old in the
musical world that it seems like a tradition,
and few realize that its owner is still alive and
at eighty-six teaching better than ever. Lam
peril was born early in the present century.
He always had a sensitive. poetic nature and
o wonderfully acute ear for music. He
studied at the Conservative of Milan, was
graduated with honors, and having planned
for his career that of n composer, set to work
on an opera, the libretto of which u young
poet friend had written. AT this point his
eyesight gave way ana threatened him with
total blindness. 1t was q terrible blow, but
he had To do something for his support: so
he shut mp his manuscripts, but with bitter
tenrs, and began TO teach singing, sitting in
a big chair and working with his ears while
he rested his eyes. He has taught so long
that muny of his pupils have had their tri.
umphs. passed through their careers and are
now forgotten or deyd, or veteran teachers
themselves. Nine. Lagrange, CampNnini,
Alhani, Lherie, Scalchi, Alyary, Van Zandt.
Valda, are a few of the names he has made
great on the operate stage. PATHS mother
studied him and from him was able to give
the child the arts of breathing, of always
keeping n pure tone, OF singing her conso-
nants az well rs her vowels, which have en-
abled her TO preserve her voice so long and
seem so unconscious in her method. The old
master passes most of his time in Milan. He
hns a Summer villa on Lake Como, in the pic
turesUue little mountain clinGing village of
Cernobbio. II the Winter il too cold he goes
TO Rome. Nice Usedto be his ~favorite Winter
resort. but he has a mortal dread Of the o rth-
uuakes, and never goes there now. His
pupils always follow him wherever he chooses
to so.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
PROMINENT COLORED PEOPLE.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Bruce Were "Cut
After lie Left the Senate.

Ex-senator and Mrs. Bruce Were ecu"
After lie Left the senate.
There are few more polished and agreeable
gentlemen than ex-senator Bruce, of Mlssis-
sippi, and Mrs. Bruce is the possessor of a
galaxy of accomplishments, says q Washing
ton letter to the Philadelphia Ners.
Besides being decidedly pretty she is a
graduate of Oberlin College, a fine musician,
speaks French and is an entertaining CONVEX
sationalist. Her handsome boy bears the
name Roscoe ConklIng Bruce.
Just after the war, when sentiment con-
corning the freedmen was running pretty
high in the dominant party, an effort was
made to create II social place for two or three
prominent colored men and their wives.
When Mr.. Bruce came to the Senate Mrs.
Bruce was recognized by the Senatorial
ladies and honored by brief, formal calls on
Thursday afternoons. But since leaving the
Senate her husband and herself have been
T." cut" by society. Auditor Lynch. of the
Treasury, has n charming wife. but the doors
of society are practically closed to her on &C.
count of her color.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
THE v E

"A Kaleidoscope entertainment in two parts
and eight tableaux IL what Dixey calls THE
Seven Ages. his latest venture. now running at
the Standard Theatre. 1t affords the versatile
young comedian opportunities to appear in va
rious DISCUSSES suggested by the famous speech
uttered by the melancholy jacques in "A You
Like It" That the entertainment will be highly
SUCCESSFUL is extremely probable. 1t has some
very attractive ~foatures. 1t needs pruning, but
30 do many productions after the first weeks
performances.
Dixey is a delightful young comedian, and
some of his work in THE Seven Ages il
Artistically valuable. As "the lean and slip
pered pantaloon " he presented a sketch that
the most legitimate artist of the day would be
proud to acknowledge; az the schoolboy with
satchel and shining morning face, creeping like
snail unwillingly to school, he was also sue
ccssful. As for his dancing. it is unique. There
is only one Dixcy. from a tcrpsichorean point
OF view. His dance with Miss Mary Williams
was one OF the most enjoyable features of the
entertainment; there was not enough of it.
There are bright things in The Seven Ages. -"
II 10 not full OF them, to be sure. Dixey seems
to have grown more sedate. He may be suffer-
ing from nervousness or from a cold, or from
both. l wish he would put on a mustard plaster
and get better. Somehow or other, / don't like
to think Of DiXey as hoarse.
The chorus of girls with perambulators
pleased the audience immensely. II was Fam
tleroyism in the chorus form, and was quite
pretty. Dixey's limitations of Hopper and Will
son were also grateful. The marriage scene
was a lovely picture, suggesting that
painting entitled, "A Country Wedding. -
The charming groupings and surround
ingd reflected great credit upon some
BODY. OF Dixey's support it is not necessary to
say much. Some very delightful and thankless
work was done by Miss Elaine Ellison, who
steered lis persistently through THE Seven
Ages" though she would infinitely sooner, as
she said. have been playing Lady Macbeth.
ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
BAD PLACE FOR TOOTH-PULLERs.

Dentist~y in Europe Far from Being Pro-
Ercssive-Munich's Bnrber-Dentist.
DR.. Hungerford, who, says the Kansas City
Star, recently returned from the Paris Exhi-
bition, says that in dentistry the United
States is far ahead of Europe. Many Cont
mental dentists do not even use the boring
engine. Those who do use it have the Amer
lean machine.
European dentists closely follow their books
and what their preceptors taught them, and
do not deyiate into anything original conse-
quently all innovations and new methods are
from America.
In Munich he noticed an unusual number
Of, persons with their faces tied up and was
told that oothache was the cause. vet the mid.
die and lower classes hardly knew what q den
fist was. A barber knocked out the tooth
When the pain grew insupportable.
An American dentist opened an office and
ran it for eight months without any practice
and then closed and left the city.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
READY FOR THE GREAT RACE
BELLE HAMLIN AND HARRY WILKES IN
THE PINK OF CONDITION.

Other TrottinE Races Around the Country
Austin Gibbons and Mike Cushing to BoH
Acorn Athletic Games - The Thistlc
May Try for the Cup A~gRin-LRcrosse ut
Orange Next Saturday.
Tomorrow will he the greatest %trotting day Of
the season, and Fleetwood Park will be crowded
with trotting enthusiasts. The days programme
includes ten starters in the =. 25 class, purse
5000, and a two-mile race. best two out OF three
heats. $3.50 and a silver cup to the winner. But
the great event will, of course, be the match
race for 50. 900, between the famous Harry
Wilkes and Belle Hamlin. John f. Turner will
handle the ribbons for Harry Wilkes and Mr..
Andrews for Belle Hamlin. Mr.. Lem Ullman
has arranged for special trains from Buffalo and
Rochester for the convenience of those who wish
to zee the great racs,
Entries for the Morristown. N. j., trottiug
races, 70 take place Oct. %, % and "a, close
tonight.
Coates Brothers have from ten to twenty en-
tries for each race at the Paterson trotting
meeting, which continues six days, commencing
Messrs. Sire Brothers will go to Lexington,
Gossip in the, free for all %trotting and the
free for all pacing races.
l.e. .HtNb lulDOT UtIb DUNlIlH mhICn viii
probably be the finish match between Austin
Gibbons and Mike Cushing. 1t is confidently
expected that the match will be arranged by the
first Of next month.
The Acorn Athletic Club will hold games on
Noy. D.. A hopping and a "three-legged" race
will be features of the afternoons sport.
The Scottish cutter Thistle is being fitted with
a contrcboard. Mr.. James Bell, who now is sole
owner OF the yacht. wants to try again for the
America Cup, 30 1t IL said.
The Friendship Boat Club will give its fare
well reception for the season of 1880, on Satur-
day evening.
Samuel J. Cornell has again assumed an ac-
tive part in athletics. He has just assumed the
chalrmanship of the Athletic Committee of the
n. \, G., and has also been elected Captain Of
the Club.
]. NJ. Cowie, the Scotch sprinter who lately
arrived on these shores and Joined the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club, will try to break the l25-yard
record at the Allerton Athletic Club games on
the 10Th.
Those who take an interest in lacrosse can sec
some skilful playing next Saturday afternoon at
orange IN the contest between the Brooklyns
and Bedfords.
There seems to be considerable foundation for
the reports that the Lircs and Minerva will be
matched to race again before Winter sets in.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
IN THE DRAMATIC WORLD.
TREWEY, THE FANTAlSIST. WAS EDUCATED
FOR THE PRIESTHOOD.

Manager sNnderson'- Protest Against the
Howard Athcnmum Company Opening
or MIR. Abhcy's New Bottom Theatre
Next Mouday-Ths Madison sGUoro
Theatre TO Open with "Aunt ~Jnck-Patti
Coming.
Trewcy, tine clever fantaisist Of
Vaudeville Company, strolled into the Gilsey
House yesterday with Marcus Mayer, Teddy
Marks and William Gardley. Trewey looks in
private life like he does on the stage, q picture
OF Father McGlynn. He laughed when he was
I'D Of this resemblance. ~ was educated for
thA priesthood" nc said. land studied my
1Nek and Latin like q little man. But when
.svef l could get hold of a couple Of pota-
" toes and n knife l retired with them
to q corner and ~practiscd tossing them
&up and catching them on the knife. l always
bad an inclination for that kind of thing. "
Trewcy says that American audiences are much
like those in England, France and Germany,
broSep. the ,ch aim in tSeir saithusiasm. ' lie
city. He il particularly impressed with the
size of the Chicago buildings, though he thinks
smoky. 1rewey is II Frenchman. born in An
gouleme.. He is a hard worker. In his crayat is
q pin set in diamonds and bearing the words,
"Travail; Patience; Progress
Actor At Days to Novice-Do you know why
this is called the " home theatre ?"
H-ctor~Because wien we are rehearsing we
very nearly have to bring our beds and live
here.
John A. .Mackay is now apparently in the very
best best heath hSfIth /. T he s y1 y sfrSeqip 1egl is Se Sbi oh be had
he leading part, was icing played i1 Brooklyn:
Mackay has polished himself up and looks like
the spruce. dapper comedian he once was.
Said Manager sanderson, Of Tony Pastors:
been made by the Howard AthenRum Company,
asserting that they were the first organization
1895 Tony Pastor PLAYED his variety company
g. the BGston Theatre; and later a.
Of New EnSi"nd's earth. His Company
has also. appeared at the New. York and Brooklyn
Academies Of Music, at Col. Sims Park Theatre,
pic in st. Louis, at Ford's in Baltimore. and at
showing, isn't it?"
See here. said Marcus, Mayer, taking a let
ter from his pocket and folding. it 80 that only
seen thai signature before ?"
promptly. ~ saw 1t in connection with a cele-
bTated English soap, advertisement.' w.t., .,
The signature read - Adeli4a Patti-Nicolini:
The opening of Abbcy's new theatre in Boston,
Monday night, will be n great event. MIR; Mayer
and James w. Morrissey will be there. Mr..
Morrissey:has been employed for Abbey 3 forces,
smile aud all. Morrissey is an energetic worker.
The regular season Of the Madison SQUARE
Theatre will open with Aunt Jack, in which
reLearsing Aunt Jack " in that city.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
"OUT AND WALKING ABOUT"


1t matters not how nice the clothes are that a
he will not be considered a neatly dressed man.
TO be sure the knowing ones always ask and in.
sist on having the Z. y W. brand OF collars and
having a style, durability and ~neatness of fit
not found in any other make. The rough edges,
Numbered the first time, is r fault not found
witt, the L. K W. goods. Their "Shawmut, Z"
worn hy ali dressers OF good taste. Spokane"
"Nanticoke" and Palatka" have already he
come prime fav0rites, and may be had, az may
all other brands of the T.. q W. make, at the
leading gentlemen's furnishing goods stores. -
The evening world., 1889-10-10
|lFrOm Tcras Strings.

He-So you recognize me.
Shell knew you as soon as / saw You.
"Itisvery fattering to me that YOU should rec
cognize me when you have not seen me since we
met at the seaside three years ago. Would you
mind telling me what II Is that. has kept my i'm
Sge fresh in your memory all this time 2"
''Why, you have got on the same shabb
coat and old-fashioned stoyepipe hat you wore
three years ago."
The evening world., 1889-10-10
Accounted For.

From he Epoch.l
~ wonder what makes Miss Browning 30
stiff. " remarked Mr.. McCrackle.
shes very fond of corn starch, " explained
Mrs. Mac.
The evening world., 1889-10-10

MINISTER'S. LAWYERS. TEACHERS AND
others whose occupation gives little exercise should use
CArter's Little Liver Pills Tor torpid liver and hiliousness.
The evening world., 1889-10-10

No More SICK HcndRche II You Use
CARrER'E LITTLE LAYER PILLS. No DuTging, Poe, -
The evening world., 1889-10-10
Dress Goods.

AT Twenty.nine Cents,
Double width Atwood Eiannsls
and another Two Gases Corded DOL MerinoA
in all shades and Black;
extraordinary values.
Az Forty-iour Cents,
Double width Silk and Wool PlaidA
beautiful styles-Worth 90,
At FOrty-nine Cents,
Bordered Atwood SerEes-all the new
shades-worth 20.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
Innings.

Yard widc Linen Waist Innings.
CMnbrics-oItra quality,
Remnants of Striped Satin Lining,
43-inch-all %colors,
New Quilted Satins-all shades,
The evening world., 1889-10-10
ROYAL IP PsxDz..
Absolutely Pure.

THIS .pador never varies. A marvel Of purity,
strength nd w~holesomeuesa More economical than
the oTdint9 kinds. and cannot he sold 10 competition
With tho Multitude OF iow-test. shoTt-Weight alum VI
0sphIIppWdeT sold VEiV IL eaAs,
The evening world., 1889-10-10

T Offerings.
Bargains in Basement
Begin with
A GREAT SALE OF LACE CURTAINS
NINETY-sEvEN CENTS
A DOLLAR FORTY.NINR.
Irish Point, Guipure and Brussels Designs With wide,
handsome bordcrs-doublo twisted thresd-taped all
around full length and width worth double.
At Two NInety-eiRht,
Reversible Raw silk Tapestry Portiorsu-best OOlors;
worth SO. 90.
At Thirty-nine Gents,
Furniture RAmieS-5o inches wide-full assortment Of
co!ors; worth 80.
At FIftV-niuc Cents,
French Juto TApeStriOs-Silk warp saeots-worth q.
At Forty-nine Cents.
SILK Chenille Table eovsrs-All c~OlOrs-Worth s5.
A n Dollar NInety-eiEht,
Best Smyrna RuEs-0o incnss onE-worth %. so.
At Eighty-nIne Cents,
Crushed MohAlr Plushes-24-inch-all oolors;
worth Q. $50.
At Nineteen Cents,
Reversible Figured Cotton PuAhss-worth 30.
At ThIrty-nIne Cent?,
4o-iuch Cotton Plushes-Grooian and Oriental figured
with and without borders; worth So.
Az Dollar B~oPty-aIne,
Plush Extension Poles to 1T any door or window IN n
z feet wide-all colors; reduced from % and as,
Extraordinary valuesin %
Tapestry and Plush BorderinEs-frings to match,
on cents to 80.
As special Winter Offering
For Wrappers, for travelling and for housshald.
800 pairs Navy and vicuns
GOLDEN CAT AND OREGON
six and eight pound
All-Wool Blankets,
eA.05.""..."...e5
THESE BLANKETS
positively cannot be bought in any other store In thu
city of New York for less than ten. twelve and fourteen
dollars.
Doubt who mAy-inspeetion VIII ooovihoA
The evening world., 1889-10-10

]. NJ. Cowie, the Scotch sprinter who lately
arrived on these shores and Joined the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club, will try to break the l25-yard
record at the Allerton Athletic Club games on
The evening world., 1889-10-10
Ally Wool Blankets,
Linens.

who will name such pFIeesP
Table DAmAsks-pure linep, 90 cents worth "a
Cardinal Table Covers-2 yds., 0S cents worth q. so
Lunch Cloths-3 yards long. 81. 80 -;WOFah 2.2b
Fancy Colored Doyliss-doSsn, 80 cents worth go
Turkish Towels-lA yds. long. IA cents worth 30
All Linen DA~mASk-knot fringe, 10 eepts worth 81
Cotton D~iAper-pioce. 80 cents worth so
The evening world., 1889-10-10

Those who take an interest in lacrosse can sec
some skilful playing next Saturday afternoon at
Orange In the contest between the Brooklyns
and Bedfords.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
A NII.Iudred Art student.

GFr"m LOs.l
Old GrogGs (severely)-Harry, l am sorry you
have deceived me 80. ! followed You from your
studio to the house, and noticed that you en-
tered four saloons on the way home. You can't
have spent less than n dollar for rum.
Young Groggs-Father, you wrong me.
Whisky is only 81. 10 n gallon, and I'm sure /
didn't drink more than eight cents worth. The
BALANCE went for the privilege of viewing exam
pies of the beautiful in art.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
FlannelS.
Wash Fabrics,

New Standard CAli,oes-3T-inch. mo. worth 8
Yard wide French PorcalsG, SA4c. worth 10
Turkey Red-oil c'lors, 6+c. worth 10
Best 10 nestle Dress sateens. Gac. worth l3JG
New Scorsuckcr- aud "A, uo,h IN
Best Domestic Dress Ginghams, -"
The evening world., 1889-10-10

Samuel j. Cornell has again assumed an &C.
tive part in athletics. He has just assumed the
chalrmanship of the Athletic Committee of the
n. \, G., and has also been elected Captain OF
the Club.
The evening world., 1889-10-10

The Scottish cutter Thistle is being fitted with
a contrcboard. Mr.. James Bell, who now Ia sole
owner of the yacht, wants to try again for the
America Cup, so il IL said.
The evening world., 1889-10-10

There seems to be considerable foundation for
the reports that the Lircs and Minerva will be
matched to race again before Winter sets in.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
Bargains on Second Floor

Throe Hundred
Ladies' Imported JERSEY Jackets,
braid trim revers and cuffs,
At S.. 4 worth eight dollars
Diagonal Top Coats. 81. 9s; worth $40. 80
Fine Braided Jackets, O.GS; worth 12.OO
Doublc-treNsted Beaver.
Astrachan collar. cuffs and edge, s. 80; worth 400
At six Ninetv-eiEht.
Double-brcasted Beaver NewmA rkets; worth IL. 90
Al Twelve Dollars.
Heavy French Cloth RAglans-elaborately braided
satln-faced sleeves and iront-n)t to be elsewhere
found under $500.
At Fourteen Dollars.
Perfect Fitting
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES,
real seal loops-huost satin lining, Identical in quality
and finish with those by competitors sold at go. 90 and
$22. 90.
Al Ten Dollars and a half.
Seal Plush wrAps-plush ball trim and real seal ornA-
ment-lons tabs-new shapes; worth $500.
Seal Plush Shoulder CApes, 81. 80; wore 50 90
Atwood Flannel Wrappers, 8OS; were 4. 90
Calico wrappers-FAll styles, O0c. were Loo
The evening world., 1889-10-10
AT ABOUT HALF REGULAR PRICES
We oiier
AlnrGo purchase Of
Stamped Linen Goods

Plain and Momie-hemstitched fringed with and
without drSwn aud other fancy openworS.
Doylies, cents; worth 10
Trays, 30 cents; worth 40
Soarfs, 81 inch, 2b cents; worth so
Scarfs, ~ inch, 40 conts; worth 81. 90
Tid,os. 30 cents; worth 80
The evening world., 1889-10-10

Entries for the Morristown. N. J., trottiug
races, to take place Oct. %, % and "a, close
tp-niubf
The evening world., 1889-10-10

Coates Brothers have from ten to twenty en-
tries for each race at the Paterson %trotting
meeting, which continues six days, commencing
The evening world., 1889-10-10

The Acorn Athletic Club will hold games on
will be featnres Of the nfternoon's SNORT "
The evening world., 1889-10-10

.Messrs. Sire Brothers will go to Lexington,
KY, next week to enter Harry Wilkes And
Gossip In the free for all" trotting and tho
free for all " pacing races.
The evening world., 1889-10-10

The Friendship Boat Club will give its fare
well reception for the season of 1889, on Satur-
day evening.
The evening world., 1889-10-10

Manager sRnderson'a Protest Against the
Howard AthcnIum COMPANY Opening
Of MIR. Abhcy's New Bottom Theatre
Next Moudny-Tho Madison soUoro
Theatre to Open with "Aunt ~Jnck-PHtti
Coming.
The evening world., 1889-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
DALMEGS.
Il Temperance of the worlds greatest tragedian.
SAGVSN,

Under direction of Mr., A. NJ. Palmer.
epertolre-Ihursday Oct. 10, opening night, SAN
son SATURDAY evening, Oct; ~, SAMSON Monday,
Oct. IA. SAMSON Wednesday, Oct. lU, OTHELLO;
FTiGsy, Oct. Il. oTHElLQ Saturday evening, Oct 10,
SAAlSQN; Theatre closed Monday, Tuesday. Wodnes-
day and Friday evenings this week.
The evening world., 1889-10-10

The. next important boxing match will
probably be the finish match between Austin
Gibbons and Mike Cushing. 1t is confidently
expected that tho match will be arranged by the
first of next month.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-27
why Should ! Go to
Montana 1?

Great Reservation. Because 100000 acres
of free Government land, with delightful climate.
and equally suited for general farming and stock rails
Ing, have just been opened to the homeseekcr. In the
MIX River Valley and near Benton and Great Falls
Stock Raising. Because the favorable climate
and superior grasses of Montana make 1t the natural
nome of horses, cattle, sheep and other domestic ami
mails and because winter feeding not required, as
stock grazes at large the year around
General Farming. Because a rich soil and
abundant summer rains produce wheat oats, rye. bar
ley and the grasses and vegetables OF quality size and
yield unsurpassed.
ginning. Because Montana produces more of the
precious metals than any other state territory, and
abundant opportunities remain to secure valuable
properties at nominal cost.
Immigration. Because the Great Reservation
is the meeting point of settlers from the Pacific Coast
and from the Eastern States, and is the only extensive
tract of good land left, suitable for settlement.
business. Because the rapidly growing towns
along the ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba Ry. offer
splendid opportunities to engage in business.
Manufacturers. Because the l.UO01O horse
power water.power at Great Falls, the extensive coal
veins the wool, mineral and grain raising of
Montana offer exceptional opportunities to the manu-
facturer.
Tourist Because the canyon Of the Gatcs of the
Mountains. the Great Falls Of the Missouri, the Giant
rOuh'hh anu toh'Ihch"h b''i"' 'He' tho Hhost SUI
lime and diversified scenery TO be found the Cont
neDt, Take q summer tour.
Why Travel by the st, T., M. * NJ. ::
Because only by II can you travel through the largest
body Of free land left for settlement. because IL
reaches the Great Falls, with the largest water power
on the Continent. Because 10 reaches Helena. the
richest city of Its size in the world and because 1t Is
the shortest and best rcste to Butte the largest mining
camp on earth. Special tourists and landseekers'
rates. Daily trains through solid to Montana Choice
Of three routes 10 the Pacific Coast Find out all about
1t by writing for The Great Reservation" and Tour
sts' Summer Guide" For further Information. rates
maps etc, apply to f. l. WHITNEY. c. F. & I. A, ST..
Paul, Minneapolis Manitoba Ry.. ST. Paul MINI.