davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
Wpmt Gttsrntuo8ct.

unausrottbar fhetnt Der alte Mberz
CLAUDE Der Matroienipelt betreffs bes
5oaenannten Sturmpogels su 1ein.
:0ierSulanbe tpirb berielbe npetrel1
aerAnnt, eine aus benz 2dtefnff4en
ftammenbe, fib febr einfa9 erfldrenbe
unb 9arafteriitif9e 8sseidbnuns.
Menn biefer 8ogel ndmlih ndA ieiner
8eute ausf9aut i4eint er gerubean
auf benz Waiier pie auf feitem Gruno
babinauf9reiten, unb ba cine Gteae in
Der 8ibel bas NGmlihe pont 2(poitel
petrus erodblt, tpel&sr einen entIpres
denben Sang feines 9errn uno Wei=
tiers auf benz iturmbepegteu See 9ez
ne5oretb babe nadabmen tpoaen, 10
bat man ben porliegerroen 8ogel npez
trsllns" Dber rfleiner petrus" getanft,
tpobon ,pstrel" cine Mbfiiralrng 1T.
8si @tiirmen seist fi9 bieier 8ogel
betanntlih am meiften; bdnu f4tpebt
er unsnittefbar iiber ben Moeen iinD
tpartet auf @3altbisre ul,O anberes
fleinere Getbisr, ipelhss Der Sturm
on bic Dberfld9e bringt. Das 1T
'bie einaige Grunblase fin bic 8or1telz
lung, bab sr Elm 8orberbertiinDer besi
e5turmes 1ei ober gar - ben 6turm
perur5ahe! Die rEbeeriaden1 feben
tim n1rter alien nm5tdnben febr nn=
germ, u1rb ein entIebliaer @ebanfe ift
es fir bic msi1ten, einsn gu tDbten;
bann 1T benz Sdiffe, minbeitens aber
ben 1lebeltbGter baloises unbeil ge=
tpib.
l1mb obfpobl bieIer 1pgel 3ablrei9e
nabe Derpanbte in anberen 8ogelgat=
tungen bat, erftredt fich biefer gruie=
lige Glauben nur auf bic cine 5pe3ies.
Muf bic Rdpu5entaube 3. 9. bliden bic
Matroien niGt mir als gdnalta burm=
log, Ionbern iie MAIDEN oft gum 3eit=
bsrtreib sSasb aaf iie. Dasu bietet iieb
in ben SeegetpdFern Der fiibliden
Breitensrabe mebr als ausreiAsnbe
@elesenbeit. oft folgen bort bise
00gsl ali Sauienben einem S9iffs
Man bilpbet bann germ einen setp1bn=
lt6en Tld11enltopiel an etnen langet
ssaben nnb laBt ibn bonn 9intertheif
bes Sdiffes aus nd93ieben, 1obab Der
Sort bas Maifer beriibrt. 8efdnhig
fdlasen 8Dgel nit ibren Gliigsln an
biefen Taben, Der iia babel Iei9t UNI
linen Gtiigel tpirbet; alsbann tperben
bic sefansenen 0Dgel an @Drb geaos
gen. Golherart tperben oft an eirlem
Tag 9nnberte bieitr naben 8ertpa,sb-
ten bes Gturnbogels gefansen.
Mber tpshe, tpsnn audi einmal elm
tpirtliher @tirnlbogel ertpiiht fpirb.
Gin 61iffsarot bdttt einmal inn sssnz
bil1en Ocean biefes Slid, unb bic
aanse Mannfhaft eriuhte ibn IN feiera
fi1er Deputation. ben Nogel pieber
frei5ulaifen. Der Dpftpr perfpraA es,
t1btete ober nn1ber bas Ebier beims
lid bod, I'm es feiner Gdmmluna einz
suDerIefben. Rnr3 llahber, ala bas
Ghiff gerdbe i'm 6ugilfluB ppr Mnfer
ging, farb Der Doftor pf6bIitb. ---
nnb nam dlIgemsinsm airtbeil mar
bios Der @turusDosel barcu (dbuln al.
! pt5eu. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10

bes Sauies nod Der Gonbitorei 81
folgen uno iih auf beren llnfolten
nit Sill 3feiten an5ufiiaen. Sogat
in bas Sotel folste er ben 2euten uno
lieB iib, ipenu niht seraoe on. 10.
bod unter Der table d'hote nieber.
9ie Golasn Oieier @efrdbisteit maren.
baB Bid faul muroe unb faum mebr
ben leuten aus Dem Wege ain9.
gines Wtittass eri6ien 3id niht
CUR 9etpobnten 3eit i'm 8elpeoere,
benz 0Dtel Der idottiiden Dame. Die
@lofe bate i6on ldEsit seldutet.
wel9e antiinoiste, oaB bas gnen auf
benz slide ftano. Gie Grau blidte
beioret anf Die Strase binab uno
lab, ipie Gif eben bonn DunoIdneer
nm Die gde seidleift puroe. Gr
bate einen Strid I'm ben 0als unb
mari einen f6mer3liben Bid na9
Der eaitlihen Sbiire, iDelAe er nm
biele 6tunbe su betreten gelpobnt
mar. Dle Same fanbte iOfort ibr
3immermdoden binter BEN 9unoea
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
gum 1oSe bertsrtbeiIt.

Wor msbreren Sabren belt i'd midi
I'm Canton 0raubiinoen in Der
Sbmeis auf. @ranbiinDen lit. ipenn
id mid reht erinnere, Der einsiae
Canton, In fpelhem bic Sooeslfraie
Itets befanben bat, alio ME absea
ibafft pDroen mar, ME ionit in Der
6diDeia. giaentbiimlid 1T babel
nsh Der llmlfanD. oaB iih bic 5ooes=
ffraIe nibt nur auf Die Wfenlhen,
ionbern aud auf Die Sbiere erltredt.
Das lit ihon BON Mltersber III Grau-
biinben 10 geneien. Sn bieier 8e-
siebun9 ftanb Der Canton aber ni1t
bereinseltsha, benn sur 3eit bes fins
Iteren Mittelalters mar eS gang nn0
adbe, baB man aud unDerniinfti9e
Sbiers in oIler 6orm bes 9ehts uln.
bradte, binmoroete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
Ginccrcbeu.

5riibaeittge Chen, iogenannte Sim
bereben, finbsn ii9 nod beute Bel elmer
groben 4n5dbl bon Naturn0lfern; Iie
finb Bel ben Suben Siteuropas ettpas
@etpObnli9es, unb mod iiirtg1t iinb bic
gnsldnoer sesen bic 9inber.bsn in
,sSnbien iebr f6arf einseI9ritten. Wie
itst bic bstannte iHuftrirte 3eitIbrift
fir 2dnbsr> urb 80ltertunbe, ber
~9lobus", mittbeilt, bat Der erslii9e
gbilolos 5urniball tiiralth aus alten
3eugenprptefolIen bts Geri9tsbofts
au Gbefter aus ben Sabren 1561-66
na6setpisfen, baB i'm 16. Sabr3unbert
Ginoereben felbft in England ni6ts
ungetpDbnli9es tparen. Oa bic Rinz
Der fbon in frabefter Rinbbeit bon
ibren @(tern n,iternanber perbsiratbet
tpurben - BEL ben iiingIten unter bies
len ainberpaaren lit bas MGbAen erlt
atDaA Der Enabe brei Sabre aft -
10 muBten iie Bel Der 0o93eit bGufiq
nod 8eFoe auf ben 0rmsn bon 8erz
ipaaoten setrugen tperben. Goaar
9stitli3e fdnben an bisler Sitte nihts
Mnit0Biges, oa Elm 8ii i9pf in feinem
eiaenen palufte feline bieriGbrige So9z
ter einem stipas dlteren Rnaben anz
traute. Sol6e Rinbers6en iparen
re9tsfrGfttg, Bis fie bur9 reselre9te
S9eiDnngspro5eiIe tpieber aelDit ipurz
ben, tpobei burn 3:ueenausiagen err
bdrtet tperben mnBte, baB bic Rinber
natA oem Ilter, tpo iie ielbft einpilIi>
gen foanten (Rnabsn Ia, MGb9en IL
Sabre, niemals ibre 3uftimmunq err
t3etlt, eindnber ME gefiibt bdtten
II. I. IN. Sn bieIen Jdllen erfolate
bann Die S9eibung. 60 fanb SUR
nipalI bic GbsIdeiOlmgstlage bes Is
= 16iGbrisen @beln1anns Sobn Goz
merfortb, alias Breton, aus benz
Sabre 1864. Ser erite 3euge ift Der
Onfel bss @atten, % Sabre alt, Der
ausiagt, .baB er ausegen mar, dls
Sobn Somerfortb unb Same Breton
oor ungefdbr IL Sqhren nit einanber
astraut tpurbsn. gr babe ben BrGus
tiqam duf ben Mrmsn setragen unb
eintge Srauungsporte gefpro9sn, bic
g.nannter So9n tpesen fsiner Sugsnb
ni9t ipre9en fonnts. unb elm sefpi1s
ier sames Solforb trus Sane auf ben
.4rmsn, bic erit 5lpei Sabre aft mar, 70
baB Der 3euge ale Srauungstporte fir
ite fpre9en muBte. Oft n,Dgen bic
ssfinber perbeiratbet fein, neil bic Mn=
ge10rigen einen ODER beibe baburcb
fpdter fir bsier berIorgt bielten. Mber
es CAB uu9 b0bere 8spegerunbe. 90
mtrb aus bem Sabre 1869 elm Gal[
BON Sobn gegen Nnae 8eaarb ers
ipdbnt, nobel bas Mdb9sn ben atpDlf=
idbrigen anaben offenbar germ bate,
ibm liebfofenb 3tpei Mepfel CAB, banit
er iie beiratbe. Sic tpurben audi rif)s
ttg gssen 10 llbr Nahts in Der pfarrs
firds bon golns getraut. 2lm nd9iten
Morgen, jebenfalls als Der Sunge bic
beioen Nepfel eegeiIen bate. mar ibm
bic 9eiratb tDieoer lsio, er flagte, bab
bic senannte 2lnne ibn nit afpei
2lepfeln perlodt babe, nit ibr nah
golne gu geben unb iie 81 heirutben.
l1nb bic gbe tpurbe gel0it. Dbne
3tpeifel tpurben audi aus ben meiiten
biefer &inbereben, ipenn bic airber
5ularamen er5ogsn ipurben, fpdter
fpirfli8e gben. linb cine priihins
ber iibrigen englifden Qlrhipe auf
Gbnli1e protofolle bin ipiirbs getpiB
ni9t BLOB bas alIsemeine 8ortommen
Der ainbereben I'm ganaen bamaligen
gnslanb srtpeifen, fonbern AUDI nod
man4en fefIelnben Beitras CUR sit,
tengeinihte iener 3sit liefsrn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
Mua Der 6 hufe. Qeh1

Mus Der g 6uIe. Iebrer:
,gln iinb mir Bel ben Musruffdben
angelangt. Diefe finb meiit Der Nus>
brud zines f4meralihen Dber freabigen
gefiib!s. Mollen mir BEL ben freubi,
gen beginner uilb slei9 Elm 8eifpitl
anfiibren. Dn, Rurl, mas {agte Dein
Batter. ols i4 ibm neuli1 cine Don
meinen Gonnfaestigdrren fpenbirtsS-
aarI: .pfui 1eufel!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10

geTanslebrer so fpeib ni9t
apie @ie INNER r,teber bieles bumme
Ding rSaft gu mid Iieb1 fpielen
f0nnen /! e.
@adfiid: .MA. Gis finb aber aud
au barmlos l.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10

platts unb 9ohbtutf1.
syrember (duf einem Dorfe 3u einen
@auern): sic iinb geipiB aud Nonder;
BARI i1 Sbnen cine gisarre onbietenS
Bauer: @aren &c be gigaar man
bsr; bet Mnbietsu (onbeiben) absr piu
ii ipolI dlletu beirr0sn!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10

fdnaer ber, Der es geiang ben f6red.|
Iihen Monn gegen elm Gelo9eihent
sur ssreiIalIung ieines Gefangenen St
bemsoen. Dieies Abenteur bate fir
Rid bic gufen G6lgen. Dab er nuns
mebr i'm Belpebere f6rmlid aboptirt
purbe. Gr asborte forait einemI
0errn unb Wteiifer.
Cine Ianae 3eit bergin0. ebt etipas
Nulfallenbes paflirte. Da erl1len
eines 9oges Gin poliseioiener i'm
Belpebere nit einer aerintlihen Bora
laoune ihr Rid. Or Rams 3iger.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10

SnbiDibuelI. DienItmGb.
den: .Mabame, 3 1T n 3err bruus
Zen, Der Gr 5u fpreaen mInfdt!@
Dame: ~Wis fiebt * auaa4 Ditnits
mdb6tn: ~Mei5enb!~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
Sc swoa @umD'.

Der alte SDriter bat afpoa 5unb',
Mn' qrpben nnb an tloan';
De lieg'n on gan5en Gag bei'nanb'--
Muoa', iisbft' niamals oan'!
.mei'", fast Der aebrsr. Der r Bee
tra1t't,
DOS bat foam anber'n @runb,
Dab r alltpei' TO bei'nanberlies'n:
0aliebt fan be stpoa 9unb'1
Da la9t Der 0oriter: ~Sa, sunit nir!
Den Grunb, Greunb, tpodB I g'pib:
Der tloa' legt II gum groBen bios.
Weips edbm bort - mariner is'!"
60 sebt's i'm asb'n. Drudt ba Der
Sd'
ct reht gum Mnber'n bin:
Oamal pielei9t is b 2iaB bran
fdulb
unb bunbertmaf Der G'tpinn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

ME yesterday, and has brought with her
q j. i'ect Of new songs from London.
OtAcr contr nnt, r. to the programme, VIII
ailOck AID Scmou Mu,ip Thompson,
Mddge Leasing. Katherine Is. Howe and
hi,r,it'I ana lHtchm"rc, IN lh" theatre
TAP 10y many novelties. prera rations are
n,'ur mad. for tho celebration Of the one
iunurrdth performance OF this jolly little
IN re viii he Two concerts AT Eldorndo
today auI tu-riorrlw. aui very interest
ias events they n..l he. \ balloon race
Is "nn'un'ri ipr 70 morrow evening be
'Ny a. IIu'. IeStrhnEr, of lIa,tiinOr',
AMI Miss ii" Haven OF Cincinnati The
race VIII last for five inmates then the
parachute attached to the balloons will
y" 'Hi 10 t,'. AMI the cua,cetant reach
Ing the ground first Tiil win the prize
For the com NJ week SAMPSON the
strong .nan nas boon oua rul. other
ihr NcNiCAn HamYra family and Prof.
Nnn nd!m's great living pictures
At the imperisl Music Han the living
r''Ies VIII enter upon the twelfth
Java. ttc hpApluiu dancer. viii he there
with Haas Chc~ifi and Manager kraus
mas also snG4srd Ennroy and FoN Chas.
t. Nard HARRINGTON, the comedian
lhSEler,' the Allen sisters. in dIctn and
IL cos Carrie anc Adair. acrobats;
L"uuora, ths contortsoniat, ana Foy and
Vernon comedy sketch team on the
evening OF Aug 6. ". j. l.ennard,
tn" American inventor of the bullet
poris's Etghth Venue Museum viii
4 " screaming fares. entitled :" Paddy
Nilcs,s Soy viii be presented with n
MILAN " hroyt"nn, Mat!ls s. John and n.
+ # bingham. Miss belle Nerna, the
Lady with 4 thousand faces" Prof Fita-
ger tlds, funGh ana JUDY show Etta
cuticic,' the Noghi twins. viva Valera,
the orchestral cmpress;' Brun Lun-
dorn the Copenhagen clairvoyant. and
tn AustinS. IN theL living ststuary;
Beach are "a attractive as ever. The
band is a tine one, and Sousa always in
trrpruts plenty of fresh. up-to-datc.
popular music. Features OF tomorrow
Rieuzi' overture Chopin waltz and
mazurka excerpts from the works OF
o by s%% ." w GIi"s nha mSr
"Estudiantina Waltz" AMI march. J.
Marshall Williams aud Miss LycillA
Saunders viii sing, AM Walter en-. Jones
pany. will give their clever impersona-
tons
The Hagenbeck trained animals and
Pains "Lalla Rookh" are also great
features at Manhattan Beach Just now.
Hagenbeck's has become quite an In
stitution. MIR. Darri the trainer OF the
large Siberian bears, who was knocked
one of these animals. will make his re-
appearance during the coming week
While the work OF the trainers seems to
be somewhat dangerous II must he re-
membered that there is not the least
risk to the public, for the performance
takes place In an Enclosed iron cage.
Huber's Museum throws open its doors
tomorrow, and Mr.. Huber says that
hlG hoe n IG hnG lus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

A mass-meeting Of photo ergravers takes place
this eayning AT 265 Bowery
James Tcml!uson has been elected seetetsr
Treasurer OF the Amalgamated Lace curuah op
erHt YES Union NJ America. ,
The Cigar-Mskers' International Union 10 paying
every wee. about g. 900 to its striking members
In Philadelphia
Logs No 34s Of the International Association
Of Machtn,sts has elected: Thomas Buck, MAS
ter Machinist william Tblehare, Recording Sec
rotary; W Allen Financial Secretary.
Louis Kappers has been elected President OF
Upholstertrs' Local Union No so. The new FL
nancial Secretary is Peter Mcneil, and Joseph
Burke was made Recording Secretary
Frederick Thomas was elected President OF the
Social!stic Cooperative Publishing Association
yesterday. The new Secretary is Il. jam. Paul
Flaeschei. +. II. koenig aud L. Ramm were
elected Trustees.
Bakers Union No has elected: NJ ober-
mater President: NJ. stauber Vice-Presdent b.
Wittmann Treasurer. 5. Neumann, Recording
Secretary a. Heidenfed. Financial Secretary
W. Roentgen f. Gerch, II. Ramin. Trustees.
Local Assembly 9l0. X. OF L., walters. formerly
Walters Union No. !, will Initiate all members
tomorrow who have failed to take the obligation
Those neglecting to attend the meeting will be
SUSPENDED.
Non union plasterers' laborers were discharged
yesterday from job One Hundred and First
street between Amsterdam and Columbus ave-
nues. and the strike on that building was de-
clared on yesterday. Another strike was settled
III a building on Ninety-.ourt street. between
First and Second avenues, where non union
painters had been working.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
THE LoNDN STAGE.
Americans to B Conspicuous in
the NEXT Eglish Season.
Hope Booth to BsBoth Actress and
Managersss a the Garrick.
Masoagni Coming to Now York
Marie Tempest Next Place.

copyrighted. 1894. by Il Associated PressJ
LONDON, July 2SThis IL the last
night at half a dozen heatres and next
week Londoners will rave only a few
undytng successes, Ike THE Gaiety
Girl" THE New Boz and Little Co.
lumbus" to choose frol, in addition to
the music halls. whichre always open
and crowded
A new dramt "Tk Puritan" BY
three authors. Christi, Murray, Henry
Murray and Actor ShiA. was produced
At the Trafalgar Theae on Thursday
last and got a kindly eception. The
Puritan" was we'll play<. but II viii re-
Quire great deal of pamnx
George Edwardes has secured Marie
Tempest as the heroin for the new
opera which David jam Is writing to
follow THE Gaiety Girl'at Days.
Mascasni Is to visit lew York next
Winter and will conductoperas at the
Metropolitan Opera Hous.
Henry Irving's Theatre as been leased
by Henry Abbey, who viii open his
season on Sept with The Queen
OF Brilllants." comic oera in which
Miss Lillian Russell will lay the prin-
cipal part. The rest Of tn cast will be
completed In England.
THE Queen OF Brilliant the music
OF which is by Jakobowsi, was first
produced In Vienna. underthe title of
Die Brilliantenkonigin." o March %.
OF the present year 1t hid run of
nifty consecutive nights. wlch is quite
long for the Continent. Thaibretto has
been adapted for English nrposes by
Brandon Thomas. The sone Of the
opera is laid In Dalmatia.
The Garrick has been takn by Miss
Hope Booth, niece OF Edwin Doth. who
has come over to England Or a stay
OF three years, and is now bsily occu-
pied In fixing up her pretty at in st.
James's Street Mansions. Nice adyen-
turous than Lillian Russell, Mss Booth
goes into management on herown ac-
count. The Garrick is only valuable
FOR three months before the iturn of
John Hare and his company; but lie
little American lady has the rtusal of
the Shaftesbury Theatre, wh.h has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
HOW HE OBTAINED A SEAT.
And Wouldn't settle with the Com
ductor before Getting II.

\ west bound train Iad Just pulled out
of the Union Station at Albany, and the
conductor was harvesting tickets. All
the seats were taken and several pas
s"nsors were Obliged to stand up.
Among the latter was a diindent.look-
ing, mild-manncred man, who. much to
I'll" cunuuctUrs surpf Sc, refused to give
w ticket says til Albany Express
NV hen J get seat rOu yet a ticket"
b" remarked mildly, Uut firmly; you are
PROBABLY aware that the company can
not rpt."ct fares from passengers whom
IT does not provide with seats"
ON, come now, that don't 60; I want
your ticket. s"e?"
Thu. n Ike the condu .or, in tone
th.t ludica.e d tina lac believed he would
intimii.,o the mild hammered man.
"\u -rat, mo- ticket" laconiCally OBJ
served the latter.
wen see about that" Frowlod the
,OnductnT VINO was becoming quite
warm IN the region Of the collar.
II would II | We're you" remarked
the passenger, still mildly, smiling pleas
antly
Then the conductor hustled around
and finally found a brother conductor
who WAS going up the road away. whom
lie Induced to give up his seat TO the
mildly firm passenger.
There's seat for you: now give me
that ticket" eaid the conductor in a
fe?YCiuus tone.
"ccrtainiy-hcre IL is"
And tho mild, hut firm passenger
handed out pass good to Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

been closed for some months past, for
a tenancy OF one year.
theatrical people here have been much
Struck by Hope Booths resemblance
10 Olga Brandon. and Edmund Maurice,
prominent actor, who has a slight ac-
ouaintance with the English actress,
chatted with the American at a recent
matinee. supposing her 10 be Miss Bran
oon' for nearly a quarter OF an hour
Miss Booth 10 considerably younger and
more petite than Olga Brandon. but the
type OF face Ia extraordinarily similar
The play Miss Booth has chosen for
making ner London debut has been writ
ten for her by Charles T. Vincent, and
Is entitled Little Miss Cute It 10 In
three acts. the first OF which ia laid In
hotel at Rome during carnival time,
and the other two in an English country
seat Miss Booth plays the part OF an
American hc.ress Of sixteen. who travels
acne In Europe with her maid
Her first entrance is original and
erective She reaches me hotei In a
most diapidated condition and bare
footed, the victim Of carnival fun In
cidentally she will give proof Of her
song by Arthur West and also a planta-
tion ditty
Miss Rooth's understudy will be Miss
Fanny Ward. another fair American. and
her greatest friend
London is sending to the United States
Miss Nellie Ganthony. who starts on the
goth prox. by the. Etruria for New York,
on her first American tour Her visit
Will be protracted one lasting some
thirty-six weeks She opens In New
York or Sept II, proceeding thence to
PHILADELPHIA. Albany and other cities
and Will afterwards visit Toronto, OF
tawa and Montreal. among other Cana
dian towns
Miss Ganthony only returned at the
end OF MAY from a most successful trip
to South Africa, where she and her man.
aser, Mr.. Scare. covered 1900 miles in
six months, leaving no big town unvis-
tied
Miss Ganthony has had some expert
ence as an actress, but she now makes
specially Of musical sketches or mono
logues. as amusing and clever in their
own way as those Of Corney Grain or
George Grossmith.
The artistic success OF ARMS and The
Man" has induced Bernard Shaw to give
up musical criticism in order to de-
vote his whole time to playwriting. He
is said to have resigned his post on the
London World, and the well-known in
itials G. b. S. will shortly disappear
from the pages Of that journal.
Sarah Bernhard babe farewell to her
London admirers at Days last Satur-
day. but she has been giving matinee
performances during the past week in
some of the Northern and Midland cities
under the direction Of Messrs. Abbey &
Grau. Starting from town on Sunday
night she has appeared on successive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28
.L|B{LLED TX HIER0sLYpHICs.
Nageeb Maloof Hrings Suit
Against the .-ro;hers A. bee y.
lie says They MHiigned Him In tho
kawaab- America.

Nngreb y. Maloo' a Syrian OF keen
scuslb'i.ics. who lives at = Washing ,on
street and docs business as an oriental
silk dealer. las begun sli' in the Com
mos PlrIa Court for ylr.or damayos
against Abraham j. A;bcoly ana Nascnb
j. Arbeely, publishers C The kawk9b
America OF IL Pearl street.
TheKawkab is AN Armenian paper
printed in Arabic characters For aught
that an untuIored Occidental knows is
Issues might o. pages torn from the
Alcoran or other Eastern holy writ, or
It might be even some more ancient
work IN hieroglyphicG.
Malouf says II Is neither Of these. To
him II" seeming hicroClHphics navc a
lively modern meaning, and his complaint
against II proves the saeucity OF shakes
peare's saying that Where Ignorance Is
bliss It's folly to be wise.
r Ma.oofs rractiscd eye these hero
glyphics conveyed. among other Things
on July - last the following purtentous
Information, as translated into English
and embodied in the complaint:
We d, not trucklc TO private opinion. The
proof o four public spiritedne"t Is our recent re-
iusal to suppress the news Of NsEefb Ntiv.t
s,,eras.iu aG.rro, We aid ms IN .pl,s OF NE
our dear friendF indeed. most ~ these
viii bear ~'tneSs to the truth OF the puhltgh"l
account For many ri this family. IN common
with other sase persons. have reprchcndch The
conduct Of the Qusrreia0me rfEeeb. Who com
men vaEsh,nds. roGnc' and dts'urhers Of he
public peace like those, indeed. who are ~
sp5ed Ny the civilized community which lo'es
peace and respocta laws and eJdes.
Maloof says this attack upon him was
wholly unwarranted, and was provoked
by his refusal to recommend the Eaw-
knh- America tthe Star OF America, to
rpulleSfpI SllDSCrlhP to II by NnEteD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-28

days at Edinburgh Glasgow, Bradford.
birmingham anu Liverpool. and this af-
tcrnoon Is performing at Princes The
atre. Manchester.
1t will be long before Robert Buchan-
an forgets his recent season at the
Opera Comique and the production Of
"A Society Butterfly" When the
''krach" came AT the theatre the ar
lists were offered half salaries, and most
of them accepted these terms. A certain
American actress, however declined TO
take anything but full salary, which
has not been paid W to the present.
She has written to Robert Buchanan,
giving him clearly to understand that
unless the sum owing to her is i'm
mediately forthcoming she Will take
the law and some more summary meth
cd OF chastisemcnt into her own hands,
and that the result will be on his head.
The actresses temperament is such that
this cannot be regarded AS u mere Idle
threat.
The Lady of Lonsford,' the new
opera in one act by Emile Bach. which
was produced in Italian last Saturday
at Covent Garden was the last novelty
OF very eventful opera season. The
dramatis personae were:
The Countess OF Lonsford .......... Nine Eames
Tn. Earl Of Longford .................A Alvarez
Little Murlsl their daughter
Miss Evelyn Hush-,
Roundhead Coionel........A. Eduuard de ReSlke
Literature and the drama assembled
In great force last sunday ~ az nt-hohe
given by MIR. and Mrs L. s. Willard to
meet j. NJ. Barrie and Ills beautiful wife
formerly 81 Try AnswelD. ~
The concert given BY Mrs RonaiusS'
of New York, was decidedly succe:sfu,
Nine. Melba sang four songs, ana seal
chi, Plancon AnCora, Ben Davies ana
Mrs. Ronalds herself sang.