The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

sauntered into dining room at a hotel
where his young daughter and few of
her friends were a, lunch Before he
reached their table Il woman looked IN
and smiled The comedian recognized her
at once, as he supposed as the mother of
one OF the young girls at the table with
his daughter. He greeted her effusively.
he colnpllmented her lie remarked that
her young daughter grew more like her
every day. He was enthusiastically glad
to see her. His daughter had seen the
meeting and remarked. "Ah papa has
found a friend. an intimate one. / should
say. She refrained, however. from re-
marking on IT, As they passed out Reed
leaned over the woman again and said some
more pretty things, the woman. as she had
done before, smiling and seeming pleased
How much May looks like her mother"
remarked the comedian, emphatically, us
they PASSED out.
How do you know 2" replied his daush-
herr"
when"
Just now"
"Whcrc2"
"Why, in the dining room"
well. papa. that wasn't she at all"
Great Scott, who was it,"
81 don't know"
And | have been insisting how much
her daughter rcspmhled hcr-more every
day"
well, papa. that's Just like you"
And Reed could only reply severely:
well. not quite so much of this para
business in public"
In Half a King Francis Wilson sings a
.o,icol sor. ",s ,,ono o,.t,. ,,,.."
which ne tolls VIVA, bo ,,o,it 40 ~ 49,, .,.,..,
really a monarch i,s,o,a ~ D., ,,,,,,t. ,.,,,
in tat,crcd roh,s i, has hooor,o ,.,..,. ,,,.,,,7
lar Lao, v.oo,, tho oo,,,o,io.r t,.ro,,,...', .
rev verse. in which he sings that he would
be glad TO figure in oraiciio at anyhadN p
expense save his own. The point is quicl,1v
caught ny his audiences. who readily mp
probate that he is giving them The kind
Of fun they demand Of him. instead NJ the
pure art which eNc.tes rapture. rs "A rule.
only from a small minority. whose patron
age would scarcely make a biz comic opera
production profitable
Sol Smith Russell SAYS: Il love my art
was born ia IL and hqvo bcon dcvotod
| 10 IL ior 'H'r'Y years ana 'eii you III al
S'"'Pr''Y '""' 'h' h"Ppi'S' hour IN INC
/
! dIoSSlhe room al me 'heater ana begin tt
! Tho coe',ing snrnarc. 'rh, MAN ,,ho bH,
| r,,,ro.o in nj. III, ,r1 ,,,o,.,,s fai,hf,,it,
r. Tn ,niai,nnr, -, thSt r,,,nor" f., ~
honry nam + n,,i,,,ci, ,,.i dr NOT any
r, th,, ,N, ,,ho .i..',t, ,,,ob ,',,
,,grn, r,niCiy a., ~, en- ',ieco 81 bis ar
and Wandering TO fplso tastes -
u VI, rr,,ss T. 60. ",vo,,, oo,,,r,,,,,
,.hilo +rovoii,c ,hro,,ch vo,y yorD s,o,
lac, voop ,yoro DELAYED bv ra;,ro,d co,.
ill.,, .r,, ,.,.,,,,,... ., ro.,,,e,.i,,, ,ho i,hr,
''''''''
was eoihE Oh very SUNNY "hen one Oh 'h'
railroad employees. hearing that the thontri
cal company had an elephant with thein
requested Manager Sheehan 10 permit then
TO use the elephant in hclping to clear thu
gentle and splondidly trained animal Mir
Sheehan replied that he could not use th
animal ior Su'' pHi uISu ~','o", rh, ' .ati
rond folks thought that the company wer
very mean until tlcy afterward got
peep at the various sect'ohs Oh INC ere
phahl III 'he odsN"s' '"''
Tho success which attended the Austrian
ian production of "Trilby" by the now re
,u.,t,r ,r,cr,co, comnanv was aeplirato.
y
> ,,''a ,,a,aa, ,.harn tho cri,ics ,,vshc,
III NC" "'"'".'' ""'
praise upon the performance ana lara,uu
larry upon me lnlpersona'loh oi .',s :,
ny h'upcn ~. - 1ra,,,.,to ,,ffort
over seen here This opinion YVES ecn ..,
at WeH,ns, ,n, "n" NAN, "' Wv wv POM
'''''
Hermann the Greats luxurious mode o
travel is attracting universal common
,hrorcbort the country. His stable car
''''o,',',s ,,..,,,, -, horses and his 1rags
containing Ms s.u' or ond 5, S bsrroa, an
ms llaIaVe P'ir"'t me- ,bemes of columns O
dining cars are .ne h NINE iine Of his tour II
press notices along we LUZ - ,o,i's, T., ~
the small towns Mhe' 'ho v neon yurn ont il
crowds to view the iI'''''''"" ''''''
pohort uuiord made big hit at Bostor
no, on,y vim his new farce. THE Mum