The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

BBGOKLYK HiAlxXjJli NUAY. FERT? MAT TV VI 1 TwriTV PAmtt. play a littlo group of solos and will be heard with THEATERS ANT)" MUSIC. Bonguereau, Bonh.i; Corot, Cernuik. hum Broton, Courbef, Clays, Diaz, Dupre.

Datlb GALLERY AND STUDIO. lgnv, I roinentin. 1 tober 9. They will visit a number of cities this timo that they did not see before. The Jewish Opera company, after a short tour in Now England, has stranded in Boston.

Odette Tyler denies that she intends to marry a rich resident of Milwaukee and leave tho stago. ei'inv. tiericault. (iretize, ie. Michael.

Mnller. Met Merle. Millet, Mim IS GRAND AUJ1Y CIRCLES. Proposed GliMg ca in tlie Pension Ln.vs Will Affect a I IVopIe. The project of erecting a monument to the soldiers and sailors of tho South in the law war and of establishing a confederate has received a decided encouragement at the ban of s.i.' iu.

Kieo. Sehrcycr, The Varied Bill This Week at the Brooklyn Houses. What Some of the Painters Are Doing. ently had I. abey, Jticqliet, tling.

Max. Moiieha. knesy. Perrier. Pa Troyon.

Vcrnet and There is an a i trouble vith lus i them shut and oun or three we. lis. When them again be sai 1 1 came from his i 1 i English opera having failed at the Manhattan o'clock and the exercises will begin at '1 o'clock, after which cream and cake will be served. The approaching season is being looked forward to with great promise by Coney Islanders. Improvements and enlargements appear to bo iu order, while new struetun art.

going up all over tho business parts nf island. The West property is being cleaned of all rubbish an 1 buildings, and will be tilled in and laid out iu pi r. building purposes. The hotel will not be iv'puili. The Fruuklri a i.itio;i announce their second annual ball tie benefit of Franklin lodge No.

1. O. 1 1'. It iu take place at the Oceanic hotel, dund. February Odd Fellows arc nutrd for ihility.

and. as the last affair given by 1 1 assn, a. social as well the Ladies' Hollywood Memorial asvuitinn impelled to keep nd drugs for two opera house Mr. Hammotstein proposes to try French. lie J.

Florence's widow and her new hus he to I wed to open ipal suffering He did not I. "If I can't band. Howard Coveney. will revive "Tho Might.v The I.onn Exhibition in N'cw York Composer 'linilvt ick's Views us to nn Artistic Atmos phrn Herciit Work by Walker. Smith.

Bristol. Mnrkhani and Others Notes. Manager J. M. nill is going to hn his own advance agent when "Tho Fencing Master" goes on the orchestra in Mendelssohn's beautiful concerto.

IX NEW lOttK. The "shows" offered in New York this week comprise William H. Crane's "On Probation" at the Star theater; Marie Tempest in "The Fencing Master" at the Casino; "Lady Windermere's Fan" at Palmer's thoator; "A Trip to Chinatown" at the Madison Square; Eleanora Duso at the Fifth Avenno theater; "Diamond Breaker" at the Windsor; Mrs. Potter and Kyrle Bcllew "A Wife's Folly" at the Fourteenth Street theater; "Ninety Pays" ut the Broadway theater; "The Judge and Burglar" and "Tho Sportsman" at tho Standard thoater; "Tho Lost Paradise" at the Grand Opera house; Russell's comedians in "A Sociotj" Fad" at the Bijou; "Americans Abroad" at tho Lyceum: "The Black Crook" ut tho Academy of Music; "Tho Taming of the Shrew" at Daly's; Manola Mason company in "Friend Fritz" at Herrmann's thcatvr; "tllori ana" at the Union Square; "The Girl I Left Behind Me" at tho new Empire theater; "Mulligan Guards' Ball" at Harrigau's; "Tho Mountebanks" at the Garden theater; German plays at Am berg's: Hebrew plays at the Thalin, Eighth Street and Itoumania theaters; "AFlag of Truce" at the People's theater; "One of tho Bravest" at the Third Avenue theater; E. H.

Sothern iu "Captain Lettarblair" Harlem Opera house; Nelly Mcnonry in "A Night at the Circus" at the Colnmbr.3: "Fncle Tom's Cabin" at Niblo's; tho road. as tiiinncial members of tl benefit from ll 1. Wit) Ih Art bi care to see common I ti paint I don't want to 1: Mr. Lewis FraZ' i ineiu of the i tratk.ii What It is and fore the students Snarp night of the I in t. It lectures mud" by known Ib nr.y W.

Uitig has arrived that while Holland is we'd ei few subjects in this cntimry tin worth painti'ig, an I h. ri Tho Catholic mass composed by the young Hebrew, Otto nogner, will be sung in Basle bo l's pr, of lo morn i to assume that the secure substantial event, in great demand, inauguration eere uot delay placing fore" Lent. ed by tho Junior Hollywood, the Oak wood and the Hebrew Momorial associations arid all tho confederate vuteran camps, which have joined in an arrangement to hold a bay.r.r help tho fund needed. The museum is to iMallished in the mansion occupied by rreid ni Davis during the war. It is one of tim revered spots of tho South and when turned into a i eptarlo for trophies of the great conflict, as ll as important archives aud other things of similar interest, it will have reverted to tho only ue it should be put to and will become a relic, of the most exciting period in the hUtory of our country.

The building has had a very varied experience, but since the days wln n. arter the war. General Canny made it his headquarters when at the head of the military govern "lit the state, it has not known a very interesting occupation. It recalls, however, very stormy times, after as well as during tho war. not the least of which wero the days of reconstruct on.

for then Virginia was proud and refused to re the Union, stubborn and slow to act as she had hw.i in w. Tickets for Those ntlon I i Fine i Port.lt;! Augustus Heege. the star and author of "Yon depart "Plus it." been tha ale I by nj a well 1 i in his il tu. ih. ie' toj declare that the loan exhibition aod other works of art to he opened in the new building of tho American society, will be an uncommonly im The scheme for showing some of owned by American collectors in he fall of when it was pro hoM such an exhibition in the Madison ir len, 'out it was found that the cost of so as to make it availa Yonson." began business at the age of u.

lie was a newsboy then. rr ii nionies op their orders for the sty: which have to l.e ma ie tho silk liat. umon Ih substantial out. 'it proe trip promises i a of Grave cirl will as the was pose.l square recntis' Concert Programmes In Sew York A Musi clan's Experiences Enna's "Witch" What Bernhardt Said or Miss Olcott The Philadelphia Strike Notes and Xews. Varied attractions, musical and theatrical, are promised iu Brooklyn this week.

I'ASK the ate a. Tlie ingenious and amusing farce of "Niobe," by Harry and Edward Paulton, will be played bv Isabel Coe, George It. Edcson. Charles Coote and others this week. The title part is that of the ni." bleized Greel; woman como to life in tho ise of a New York insurance agent.

In trying to account for her presence 10 his wife and mother iu law the agent discards tho truth when, Suggested to him by the straightforward. Greek, as being incredible. lie becomes involved it: a web of prevarications. The partners iu the attempted deception fail to play into each other's hands, because of tho inability of each to understand the situation. Detected in one falsehood, the insurance man takes refuge in another, and nroundhis successivo dislodeements from each fMtless fib clings tho comedy of the play.

Tho appearance of the art enthusiast and owner of the statue, who gladly accepts flesh and blood in I the place of his wonderful antique, straightens out the entancled situation. American sceti'TA Canada being iccic. iud elegant overcoats rd r. and which, with itlnves, compose the at actual cost. The us one.

and tho town i her own. Charles Wyndh am will play Henry Arthur Jones' play of "Tho Bauble Shop" when he couiis to America in the fall. ii. 1 1 range of sketching grounds. J.

II. Bristol has a con iderable muni ures in his si udio.iu pit of his represent the lake it xi 1 hill country in this slat" Lake George anl its shore prmrip. 'lly and arc full i i'h: for th purpose would bo excessive. Oeorge rb.lt generously advanced a sum to build c. w.

Van leroik irallov. ami en A "symphonietta," by Thierint. will ha played by the Boston symphony orchestra at. its home concert noxt Saturday. and Ihefirsi sociable (I; O.

U. A. wii held in end. on Tii 'sday ov mii; ono hundred au fifty grand march was led l.i Miss Mason. The com LVe council No.

'24, the town hall. Graves of :e.s week. About oiis were present. The Mr. Henry and litle" in ehartre wero i.fho Lllsler will produce a now railed varieties at i'astors.

Proctors. P.irk. Imperial, ceding, nut urm in nor au. jtan mil for the old flag now as sho was determined and reso Dom," in Detroit. Tho veteran CcuMocU will Olympic, Koster Bial's.

London. Eighth appear as an old clergyman. Avenue and some of the museums. Messrs. Edward Wyckoff.

John Whclpley and fllrs. John Drew has reconsidered her resolve M1BS OLCOTT. to retire from the stage. She will return to it as According to Ralph Edmunds. Mrs.

Bernhardt. one of Julia Marlowe's company. when she was hero in Brooklyn, said some kind things about Lillian Olcott of this city, who gave Adeie Aus Der Oho has come bark to America tbo first, performances seen in this country of to play on the piano in twenty five Western ftaruous "JLueodora. She said. "I do not ner.

cities, beginning with San Francisco. fectly understand English, so I undoubtedly miss some of the points in an English performance. Harry Howe Shelly has completed a "Voxilla sunshine that I his piiuier is fond of. two or three so railed art linns iu Ijondon have been arrested and others have been warned for trying to perpetrate a indie, by promising frco portraits to the public. A painter who wrote a note of i hanks for mention of one of his pictures in this paper, says; "I can't unt, but I'm no: telling that to tho press." of course.

can paint aud paint well. The collections Von Urandi and Hoi, eri J. will be exhibited at the American Art galleries. The Dure gallery has i sin a. Utile book of reminiscences of Dure, written by an American woman.

They have a Gallic touch and like inventions. c. m. (j. EM 11 UK SOCIAL (TI B.

I a ilili Annual Jiiill mill Kcccption 111 lilt A Ifienemii. ivegis for sou, chorus, orchestra an 1 organ. It mm i can judge pretty wall of an impersonation of a character which I have played myself, no will be sung in a church next season. AJ.Il 1 1 lYueiuer j. limy unaerstanrt the meaning yuan imams oi A.

ai. raimer stock company oi every word or not. I have witnpsjud nvnrn.l win Dlay Lnclo Josh Whitcomb in tho road com pany of "The Old Homestead" next season. London representations of my roles and threo in this country. The women had high excellencies Edith Konward, the "kangaroo dancer." fell on the stage in Grand Bapids, stricken with heart ot tneir own, you understand, but the point its made his loan a gift to the Fin.

Arts so, i. i y. It is a reproduction nf the Cinlerie (ieorges I'enf. ii, itIO do Koze. l'aris.

I'll ler the circumstances it was decided to postpone the exhibition for a year, the time required to take advantage of Mr. Vanderbill's gift, which Icis provided space, not only for this, but for future "Oiibitions. The committee has succeeded in bringing together a rare collection. Among the works to be found in it are a Turner, lent by Sir Donald Smith of Montreal: "The fiildcr." of Mi. ilavomeyer: "Old Woman" and other lleinbran lis of K.

Jesnp; several tiainsdioroughs. Ileynoldses and Bomncys. among old English masters, some of them from the Fuller and lilodgett collections; Van lyke's "Charles 1." from Hamilton palace; pictures of Do Hooee: The Five by Teniers, and other works by Dutch masters. Among modern painters represented are Mill t. Courbet.

I'uvis do f'havamies. Delacroix. and Meis sonier. Mr. Mar has lent his Persian and Moorish plaques and tiles.

Japanese and Chinese vases and antique tapestry. Another class of objets d'art consists of ceramics and Greek statuary, among which is the celebrate statuett. i 2.001) years old. on which the lnielliucnt United Stales customs officers collected duties amounting to in order to protect native industry. The exhibition will he open to morrow night and will kept open daily from ti A.

M. to ti 1'. M. and to P. M.

for a month. t. W. Chadwick. the musician, has just unburdened himself with reference to the need of an artistic atmosphere for the production of artistic work.

The creative artist, says hej is a creature and victim of moods. "Hi off rt is always in the direction of expression and without t'eelini? there i am considering is whether they reproduced lute in the conflict once she had entered it. This monument and this museum plan is deir to every Southerner and especially to every Virginian, and tho women of Itielimond ask the help of every man. woman and child nf the Sout in order thut all may have a share in the honor of helping the work. There are hundreds of Southern people in Brooklyn and many of them will probably wish to do something for the fair.

Each confederate state be represented by a table boaring its imiiie, fldeld and colors, aud articles received will be given to the table which may bo designated by the donor. Money and articles, small andlargo. for table or restaurant, for use or beauty, should he addressed to Memorial Bazar, ltichmond. Va. Ail packages will be forwarded free by the Southern and Adams Express companies.

Tho name and residence of tho consignee should be in the comer, but not given as part of the address. The following aro the names of the people who have charge of the bazar arangoment Mrs. K. D. Hotehkiss, president Memorial bazar; Joseph Bryan, president Hollywood Memorial association: Miss May G.

Baughman, president Junior Hollywood Memorial association; Albert Mayo, president Oakwood Momorial association: Mrs. H. J. Myers, president Hebrew Memorial association; Mrs. J.

W. White, president Lee Camp auxiliary; Mrs. J. E. Stansbury.

presi dent Pickett Camp auxiliary; Mrs. J. D. Mrlntyru. recording secretary; Mrs.

C. Daniel, corresponding socretary; Mrs. John 1J. Lightroot. treasurer.

It has been an uneventful week in the Grand disease, bho was confined to bed for a week. COLCMBtA THEATEH. "Babes in the Wood" may seen for another "week at this spacious and handsome theater, before making way for "The Isle of Champagne." It is a showy, spectacular piece, with a dash of burlesque, a dash of vaudeville, a bit of pantomime, some singing, incessant music, brilliant effects of costume, scenery and lights, and more than a dash of dancing. The performance of the four French daucers, who wrap their legs around their necks and perform tha bone racking feat called "the split," makes a genuine sensation. Arfnur Dunn and Timothy Cronin in the comic parts are really funny.

holmes' theater. Bartley Campbell's play, "The White Slave," will be produced this week under the direction of H. C. Kennedy. It is a play of melodramatic etyle concerning events that wero possible in old slavery days down South, and the acts end with strong situations.

On Wednesday night a tenant will be given to the members of J. A. wmi nueuty my own acting. I am bound William 1 orne. s.

i'iie women in charge of the supper were Mrs. John Whelpley. Mrs. George S. Bennett.

V. Voorhees. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs.

John Join s. Mm. Jacob Van 1 i. usen and Mrs. L.

Van Sick leu. The Silver Stsr So. ial club ive a masquerade sociable on February the Oceanic hotel, Coney Island. The company as large and the costumes worn were in im variety. Among those present were Mr.

and Mrs. lvrry. Mr. and Mrs. Itavenhall.

Miss Edith Kavenhall. Mrs. Kiimpf. Daily. Miss A.

I'tyim. F. Livingston, Miss Kate Baur, J. Knpe. Maucr.

Miss L. Bray. J. Helrhen. Miss C.

Til.vou, A. Lano. Mrs. A. Diehl.

K. Oberlaud. Miss C. Drummer. Miss I).

Bader. Miss A. Van L.eui, J. Fisher. K.

E. Cantwell, Dave Bailey. C. Stuhunhord. 11.

Murphy. F. Walsh, (I. Klein. Smith.

George M. Long. Charles Miller. W. Yarrington.

L. Fonrts. I.il'ie liarrs. IJ.ir. Miss L.

Minch. Miss A. liart. Mrs. ('.

Chiton. Mrs. B. Tob nces. Mrs.

11. Blotz. W. Johnson. Marguerite Sutherland.

Joseph Buckhnrdt. Mrs. Adoal. Mi Lizzie Michels, W. Waudrops.

Mrs. T. Escott and Mux Abrahams. The officers of the club are H. S.

Abbott, president; D. W. Bailey, vice president: 1. Itavenhall. second vice president; A.

Van Loan, corresi ond.ng secretary; 11. llavenhall. recording secretary: C. Sehweikert, treasurer; W. Donnelly, manager; C.

Oberiand. floor manager: ('. Brumon. assistant floor manager; Martin Kauscher. A.

Van Loan. S. Perry, J. Fisher. Ci.

Sclnveikert. reception committee. A ago Monday evening Mrs. H. V.

Storms to say tnat Lillian Olcott was the only William A. McCounoll. well known in this city, where he was for several seasons a manager, has woman have over seen who imitated director of the American Thoatrical exchange. me closely and effectively. Of course'' and here the French actress pursed her mouth, thus eption of the Social sday night at tie: ilrooidvrt liiiton street an I Atla ntic ill of the club.

Miss s. i ii. Augusta lloche, the stately and voluminons The tifth annual rec club was given Wcdu Atlc'iieum. corner of avenue. The preside Margraves, rec.

ived leaving tlie question of merit asked and mi. lames Jiver Ili ui. Lady Jane of other days, has decided to leave the stage. Her husband has come into somo money. William H.

Crane has succeeded so well with "On Probation" that ho will linish his season with mm. me vice i ic ii i iinr i llai'grav. answered. "Miss Olcott attended many of my performances in Paris, studying the part both from the manuscript and from observation of me. Then she gave a dress rehearsal of all the scenes in winch Theodor.i herself was concerned aud I attended it with Sirdon sml others.

it at the Star theater. His original contract was post. U. A. and Phil Kearney eircln lor eight weeks only.

Tho French Opera company in Now Orleans is I. G. A. B. On Thursday night the monov that is realized will be given to the Eureka Elevator association.

The actors are Carrie Radcliffe. Ida were all astounded by her accurate reproduction. In broad effects and minor details alike she was so much liko me as to be a speaking portrait. You say she lost her fortune and died poor and offering a quecrly mixed repertory to the populace. It includes "Lakme." "Faust.

"Willintn Anna Morfcland, Elizabeth Van Deren, uihuppomteci iliat is a pity. She was a won "Norma," "Sigurd" and "Mine. 'ot's JJianel btone, Mr. and Milton G. Barlow.

Maurice Drew. B. J. Murphy, John F. Cuff.

Frank IH ew, Andrew Harry Harlow, Thomas Daughter." uenm mimic. esxa's "witch. Army posts, a kind of lull before tlie storm, as it were, for thero will bo a rush on February Mil Sissieretta Jones, the black Patti, will give a Tho music to "The Witch," by the new risen composer, Ennn. is said to bo Wagnerian and concert at the Grand Opera house this (Sunday) lucoartney, j. a.

I' ems. Jamos Beckwith, P. aicDouough. Frank Scollin and Master Willie. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

ami yi to tho state encampment at Syracuse, which will be held on February and W.i. Each post commander will bu present, as well as one delegate for eaei. ovening. Mie will be assisted by the Boya! Scotch beautiiul. As originally the work gave singers, William J.

D.ilv. humorist: Ilenrv J. onense oy its attacks on Itoman Catholicism, but. Schmalix. zitherist, and others.

bow JJockstader, a quaint comedian who has been before the public for some years as a negro the libretto has been amended, and in Protestant 100 men. 131 men in a post being entitled tn two Peter Jackson, negro slugger, will nlav Uncle no objections liavo been made to it as it stands. The heroine. Thalea, is a combination of can be no expression: his entire education, beyond the purely technical, is fur the training of his perceptions and imagination and for the development of his emotional capacity. He must possess great power of concentration and the faculty of becoming so absorbed in his work that the work will absorb him.

It is Mot to lie woti ler at, then, that he is so much influenced by his environment. Tin; painter, though not oblivious to the charms of champagne, fresh nmshrootis and shiny tali bats, is still content with a pipe and a sandwich if only nature is kind to him. if the sky is not too bin minstrel, will arrive with his company this week. In the troupe are George Powers, John C. Harrington.

Falke and Lemons, the Columbian quar Tom in an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company that aunt ana Uriel Acosta, says a correspondent of delegates. There will probably b. no opposition to the election of duet" liUce Cleary of Bochester for state commander, although that honor very nearly fell to Vi' Com'nau ler 1 ward A. Dubey of this citv. He did what no the secretary, ably as.

i in entertaining tbf guests. The grand ch was led by James livi i'son and Miss Sadie llargravcs. In lln dining hall rovers were l.ii 1 fur Alter the dinner tho dancing was continued. Among thoso in atlen lance were Mr. and Thomas Hoffman of New York ntv.

I'rofossor and Mrs. Seii.I ilcr id' Newark. I 'i f. and Mrs. I'm and Oscar of York.

Mr. and Mrs. Georg. Th.mip on of York. Mr.

and Mrs. J.C.. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.

John A. James, Mr. and Met "ray, Mr. and Samuel Lo borns. Mr.

anl Mrs. Ilargravcs, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Lvrsou. Mr. and Mrs. K. T.

Western. Mr. and Mrs. Mo.es lli Mr. an I J.

A. Straehaii. Mrs. J. H.

Wad dell. Mrs. Jeremiah Tuns. Mrs. N.

Smith. Mrs. 1 K. Green. Mr.

and Mrs. Groine. Mr. an I Mrs. Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. llol ert. Mrs. Arabella r.

Mr. md Mrs. John 'o'atkiu Laura Jennie Wilder. Mr. and Mr Cochran.

Misses Ida Lyons. Gertie O. ng. Sarah Smith, Lucy Livingston. Minnie Kelly.

He Williams, Flor iico Drown. M. numbers. Miss of Jersey c.ty. Giant.

Mrs. Thomas Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. II He i i Hon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. F.

Scotland. M. ssi Lurcliard. Watkie.i. It.

K. Willis, Albert Wib m. Professor J. T. Bailey, J.

Hnll'iinii C. N. How, fl. Wateriowii Miii rav. Wilson.

II. N. Jackson. W. J.

Brou hi, m. Sumner Lewis. llainoy. Israel Martin. Mary Ilargravcs.

Collin Logan. Anthony White. W. II. apci.

ileorgo Nixon. Cato Oliver. L. Do Ii iic. c.

II. ilyniaii, George II. and Thoinas While. The ofiii'i'i of i elu1. are Mi.s Sarah A.

Har graves. president W. Fv. rso vi presi entertanicil a number ot Inonds at her residence on King's highway, to co. iimeiiiorate ilie anniversary of her birthday, giving en.dire party.

Among tiic guests were Mrs. N. 11. Still weil. Miss Mr.

an Mrs. S. S. Stillwell and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles It. Bennett. Mr. nn I Mrs, Charles Young, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Voorbees, an 1 Mrs Frank Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John ilcn.irii Uson uf 1'iaihiuds, Mr.

and Mrs. J. 1. WckoiY. Miss Nettie Wyckoti, Mr.

ami Mrs. 1J. hweiin.in. Mr. and Mrs.

Juy Van Brunt of Bay Kidge. Miss Florence 1'inckncy and Mrs. L. S. llamiinml.

First and second prizes were won by Miss Stillwell and Mrs. Henry Voorbees. M. n. by Messrs.

Clark and Van Hmut. Music anu dancing wero enjoyed till a late hour. The dead body of Mrs. Anna A. Seaman, aged begins work in California on tho 27th instant.

Another slugger will play the cabin, and Parson tno Musical Courier who, as a consequence of ter uiocKsom ana iiurus, eight soloist, an. orchestra of fifteen meu anil a large chorus. There study, lias lost faith a personal God. but not Da vies will personate the auctioneer. Her love for her betrothed Edzard.

The latter other vice conrnaii ler did. namely nrett run ie a number of specialty act3 and dances, much fun, several sketches and a new thing by Advertising in our theaters has become ouite a alter years of absence, during which he partic nearly all the posts in the state, a wise proeee I nuisance, but it has never been carried as far as ii'ulbu hi mo win iing up ot tne tmrty years war, ranKUuir.ont called "The Wait returns as a successful oflicer to claim Thalea's is in some other countries where the very cur will be Sir. Dockstader's first appearance here in ing. lhero is no doubt but that if ho could have been in the race this year thero would not have been opposition to him. As it was.

last var tains and backs of the seats are minted with band. He finds beside his Uanso also her sister. several seasons. TUB AJU'UIOS. uiffs for quack doctors, saloon keepers and that aeing that of the presidential election, he "was sort of thing.

"Blue Jeans'' will be continued on tho stage for too busy to have tim to canvass for tho honor of iimubii, who nns developed from a child, as which ho remembers her. into a beautiful maiden who looks precisely as his betrothed used to look. Ho promptly falls in lovo with the younger Walter Damrosch's three concerts at Carnerfe state commander. He will probably be the win noiner weeK. It is a piny that has some pretty touches, some truth to character, some humor, bin, withal, it is chiefly humorous or stirring as ning candidate noxt year.

or me snow is not too white or if he ran go and look at a Velasquez or aCarot. with no new spaner men about to dilate, with tho wrong emotion. But let him live in a town where the 1'hiliistnies patronize him. here society knows more about his art than he kn ws himself, where critics who would not be allowed to report ball game give him advice and think ought to he grateful for it, and he will tell you with frank profanity that lie 'can't paint, in this beastly So he sells his studio furniture and perhaps a pot boiler or two and gets back to his garret in Paris as fust as he can." sister and tlio love is reciprocated, although both Ou last night Henry Miller Tost No. irave.

parties nobly fight against what thnv ric bl Music hall, in aid of the Orthopedic dispensury and hospital, will take place on the afternoons of February 31 and and tho night of the Mr.th. Wagner music will be played bv the Now York occasion requires. The buzz saw is still ripping, the apple blossom are still falling, the quartot ly consider a broach inaien. ino latter discovers their heart an exceedingly pleasant entertainment, at Fraternity hall, corner of North Second aud Fourth streets. Cnmni.ui ler 'J'omlins in an his staff, the comrades of tho post, their friends and anv amount, of wives, sisters, cousins and sweet Symphony orchestra and sung by live huudred "4 years, was found lying in the snow in the rear of the Catholic church.

Coney Island, on Tuesday last. The woman was a domestic and had paid off the of la month. It is supposed she became intoxi ated and fell where she was found, a subsequent heavy fall of snow covering up tho body. The coroner has the ease in charge, but so far nothing has been discovered to disprove tin: theory that the unfortunate woman fell 0 victim to her intemperate habits. She was a widow.

Her body was taken to Hosiyn, where her relatives live. as him singiug, tne bull is still eating cabbage, the comedians are still dancing and joking and feelings, and generous, broad soul that voices, with well known soloist mo audience is still laughing. No ckangs will be Lottie Collins likes America so well that she she is, secretly concludes to renounce tho officer's hand. On tlie way to church the whole party is beset by a mob, lod by a Jesuit pater, who has told his Catholic parishioners that Thalea. the mauo in tne company.

LEK AVENOB ACABEJIY. hearts of soldiers were present and enjoyed tho reunion very much. ereiarv: Moses A. Straehaii, ch ip 1 he proposed measoros to change the nension j.nis tneater has dropped out of the lift of agnostic, is a witch, and. that as such she would dent: liichard ll irgravf treasurer; lain.

The committees were: lists do not meet with much encomiums from will stay hero. In the fall she will blaze up as the star of a niece that John J. McNally is com posing for her. She will borrow an old name for her company, calling it Lottie Collins' Surprise Party, but will keep on singing "Ta ra ra thereby surprising nobody. never enter the sacred building, and that sh lirand Army men.

The proposal to exclude from snould oe stoned to death. Thalea 's resolution pensions all persons not disabled from manual graves, director ot renunciation, carried out just before the labor, who earn more than S'J'JO a rear, is re cnurcii doors, seems to justify tho Jesuit's pre Fio ir Kichard Har Edward T. Weston. W. Miss Siii tii A.

ll.irgraves, W. F.vei'.ou, Ki. harl arses Pi ha: Is. Mrs. Mrs.

V. Evers on. Mrs. There aro so many knaves in theatrical man garded as radieil in tho extreme. "Why." said diction that she would never enter the building.

Fxeelltiv chairmen; Jatc.es graves. Mrs. U.cliard ir i raves. Edward T. Weston.

ive s. ono Grand Army man, "that would exclude nearly every pensioner on tho list, for there are and atter tho great Ucht between Edzard's agement in America tbat when oua of them hires a company, gives it show for a week and ruus away with the profits, leaving his playors mi Horatio Walker returned to town when frozen nut of Canada ou December 1. Four mom lis of his snminer was spent in a European tour for Pleasure, a he did no work on the trip and he found no subjects that him so well as the pastorals that ant to he lound in and around bis farm on the island of Orleans, below Quebec. The water color that ho sent to the Munich exhibition returned to him with tho bloom rubbed off and a bole In tho paper, and ho fears that similar barms may befall the can vases that will be sent to Chicago. He is now at work on a groin, of sh ceo and shepherd seen under a cold, slill sky.

tho flock nibbling at herbage that has been touched and grayed by an early snow. Henry P. Smith is busily employed oti the material that he gathered during his season of open soldiers and the peasantry Thalea is killed by very tew old soldiers who do not earn over 4R0I) I5ut00, one of Iv.lzard own sub officers, who is Ir Mn. es Jin hard Mrs. Sarah A.

II irgrav, John A. St: Miss liss paid, few people, least of all. the actors, look on it as a remarkable occurrence, but the thins? has in league with the Jesuit pater, although ho is a I'lTt'lflKJl'K N'OTKS. Considerable excitement was caused in I'atcb ue recently by a rumor that the much talked of bicycle mad between this village and Jamaica was to be built on the South Country road. A party of four surveyors who surveyed the road were not inclined to give any information as to their work.

The South Country road is the main street of Patchogtie. on which ibe principal stores, tho bank aud several hotels are located. It is hardly prohaldc that, any a ttcmpt would be made to have tho propose railroad run through such an important street, but the rumor caused mure or less comment. Tho Shubert male 'inirtet, of Chicago gave a Henry Green. Ili.

inird Harg W. i true menu ot bis superior. But such is his stuuid just happened in Berlin and evervoue is aston unnuuu uui ne, a conimnation or Alarcol Everson, Edward 'J'. John A. Sn Jain ished at the audacity of the scoundrels.

Moses Hi, hards. Durham. Walter JI. and JAurwenal, thinks his master's bodily and a year. After all.

what is $U00 a year? Less than 1S a week. It woul 1 hardly buy bread and salt for any man with any sort of a family and who wanted to live any way respectably at all." A prominent member of the Grand Army of tho Bepublie, speaking of the widow's pension list, said: "There is no doubt on my mind but that the pension bureau would bo all the better for an overhauling, as there is good reisou for believ Fanny Davenport, who owns the rio hfc to nlav eternal welfare is iu danger if he marries the witcn. "Fedora" in English, has been persuaded to allow Mrs. Duso to play it in Italian. Mrs.

Dus ROME EXPERIENCES OF A MUSICIAN. having bought the right to play it in Italian. A well known musician says that ho is passion Jlanager l'almer has thanked the liosenfeid ing that lots of alleged widows are secretly mar ately fond.of his calling, but he wishes that it did not make him so omotional, because he is oc brothers for bringing Mrs. Duse to Amorica. Tho concert on Saturday evening of last week.

They Boscnfeld brothora want to briug Mrs. Duse to casionally put in places where the falling of tears Brooklyn. Nobody in Brooklyn has made ob. makes him fee! conspicuous, whether he is really so or not. Said he "The other day I picked up 'Faust' jections.

A SI.VHLE TAX PACKAGE At the nl fjctb in Seller, merliorsa sirerl. A package party was given at the rooms of tho Single Tux Schcriuerhoru stn t. Wed ties, day night, hi wiiii were prresnt many of the members, and their friends. In ih early part of the evening there was an "inertainmcnt. Mr.

'J hoinpson giving humorous dialect recitations and songs. Mr ought singing several solos, tho Mi ses Phiekfo. Chcrnu and Mr. St dl playing a number pitiu selections, violin solos air wore ami around Watorford, a country of lush vegetation, bristling trees, bv. hills, placid waters and quaint and simple old farm houses framed iu gardens and orchards.

A large canvas, one of tho largest that ho has undertaken of late, represents a still pool darltlv overhung with brown trees that are image I in the water, while a fine sky stretches overhead. Similar waters, enlivened with red boats and while lilies are themes which he has filled with sunshine and August air. and between times be works away at Venice, of whose picturesqueness and brilliancy he never tires. An odd fleet of Lillian Lewis says she is goine to nlav and. alter playing through the overture, kept ou, almost unconsciously, until I had finished the first act.

The memories that were stirred and the beauty and meaning of the music made my nerese itaquin and writes to her advance agent to announce it. Lawrence Marston, her husband and manager, says that she will play nothing but Lady Lil," which he manufactured eyes fill more than once. However, that was have appeared l'atchogue several times beforo ami are always well received. On Saturday last they sang up to their usual high standard and charmed all who had the pleasure of hearing them. Miss CTarkn and MeCorkle.

the violinist and reader who accompanied the quartet, were also well received. On Sunday morning, tho members of tho ijuar tet san in the Congregational church. On Sunday eveuiii'sC. the congregations of both the Congregational and Methodist churches assembled iu the edifice of the latter on an avenue to hear a lecture on temperance, by Elizabeth 1'atos, who is a sister of Captain James Vates of this village. The lecturer was listened to with great attention and made a most favorable impression.

ThcjSihuberi quartet assisted the regu when I was alone and it did not matter: but wait until I tell you what I did in Boston. I weut for her. and writes to her advance agent to take heed how he announces anything else. At Nashville she played Therese and her husband regular piaynouses and will bo occupied with variety shows hereafter. The success of vaudeville in Kew York has, no doubt, prompted this change, for there are nine variety houses there, to say.

nothing of the Vaudeville club and the dime luscums, whereas there are but four shows of the kind in Brooklyn. To morrow, therefore, instead of a play the audience will enabled to see idj le pounding by a man named Gibbons, who is ak.d to be preparing to cripple a being named Mike Daly. Other actors aro the Big: Four, Moore and Vivian, AH brothers, Delhauer, J. H. V.

Byrue3. Emory and Itussell and Cado. J1EDFOBD AVEXCE THEATEH. Anew English melodrama, called "The will be playod here this week with Edwin l'horne in the leading part. Varieties are to bs Introduced by William Muldoon and Ernest Sober, the wrestlers; the five Rosaires, acrobats; two boy boxers and others.

Tho play deals with horse racing and four horses, positively not ituffod ones, will run for a purse under the goading of four jockeys named McDermott, Monkey, Anderson and Martin. In its plot the piece relates the attempt of a Jew to "queer" a race, the thwarting of this attempt by an Irishman and the capture of the Jew on a charge of murder and robbery. The scenery, by Mr. Moses, is said to be fireproof. HYDE AND nEliar.tX's THEATEIt.

Maggie Gline will be welcomed to town by applauding thousands this week, for "tho queen of is a favorite here. The Muhlemaii trio, the American Four. Brown and Harrison, sketch actors; Rym in and Seamou, sketch actors; Albert Beeves, banjoist; Kaye and Henry, comedians; Horace Eandall, comedian: Girard Leon and his singing jackasses; tho Glonroy brothers, aluggers; James McAvoy, singer: tho Speck brothers, boxers, and Max Pettingill and his dog. William, are to be associated with Miss Cline. GAIETY THEATEK.

Keilly and Woods' company will begin a week's engagement at this house to morrow. Patrick Keilly will appear ao Mephisto Mick in "Hades and the 400," with scenery designed and paiuted by himself. The company in support includes Vita, John J. Burke, Lily Laurol, Gussio Nelson, Florence Devefe, Katie Nelson, Nelsonia. Charles Borani, Mr.

Ford, Mr. Lewis. Grace Forrest, Annie Walters, Minerva Lee. Phebe Walters, Eva Armstrong, Minnie Behman. Edith Barnes.

Jennie Itobey, Lily Herbert and May Wellington, fehowy costumes aro displayed and a number of specialties is introduced. THE PADEHSWSKI there to hear a part of the peaco' jubilee and ried, but still draw their pensions." "How would you remedy that, or in fact, find out whether such was tho case or not?" asked the writer. "I think there should be bureau of secret information established which would i uquiro into such cases. Lots of women arc known to havo married old soldiers, who had not long to live, and the presumption is that iu doing so they wero influenced by a desire to secure the pensions. As a matter of fact there is a csu on record where a young girl was nursing a man who was absolutely dying.

He told her that he had no money to leave her, hut that if she were willing, he would marry her, and so she could draw hr pension after death. Aud she did. toi, and draws her pension regularly. Of course this is an extreme instance, but there aro others of the same stamp." One of the amendments recently brought before the committee on appropriations is aimed directly at these caseJ. It provides that hero after no widow who married a soldier of the lace war shall receive a pension where she married discharged her whole company.

She immediately niet some friends who took me around and made it pleasant, and busy for me until mv chances of i rendered by Mr. Payne and Mr. Watts executing several dances. Supper was served at iuid night, and dancing followed, la ting for several hours. Among :1.,,.,..

present were I G. W. Watts, Mrs. Lyau. Mr.

Bc.uitou. Misses ltodgers. Mi 'hae: James re engaged every member of it. iiiie. in.on light in that city is.

be says, to make its bright lines chalky and to make tho water take on impure tints from the color of the canal bottom. An artist in this city, who is. perhaps, little luckier than his fellows, says tha; ho can never Ii crp a picture, because there is a for it just as soon as it is finished. "But that is hist ir." A correspondent says that a sad error has been hearing the concerts had narrowed down to the last one. which, I believe, was given by tho public school children.

I bought my ticket, went in and took my seat and there at tho end of that enormous building Was this mountain of nlnon perpetrated in somebody's announcement that Miss Minnie Bowen would appear in Brooklyn next week. Miss Bowen will be in New York next week and society is making great preparations tilled with singers, thousands of them. Tho con lar choir of the church. 'I heir singing of "N'earer My i lod to Thee" was very much appreciated. It is estimated that the congregation ou last Sunday, wjs the largest since the day the church was tor tno event.

Brooklyn will not have a chance ductor came out, rapped ou his desk and lifted his arms, and the entire host came to its feet as if he had drawn it up with a string. Well. sir. the to see Miss Bowen until March, but largo theater parties from the heights and the bill will iro to J.eahy. Misses Jlmiue ar.d Annie Leahy, liittie Kieily.

Michael McGrat! Thomas McGrath. W. II. Gnmis, Mr. Thompson.

Barnard. M. Dowiing. C. S.

U'hister. Miss A. Whister. O'Conueli. Miss M.

Ii. O'Conneil. Wilson. MisS Berthe Miss Stoll. Mi Maspath.

Mr. Jones. Mr. Out wng. Brown.

Misses Cnrinichel, George Gannon. Mrs. Johnston, Miss'I hnrrihill. Mrs. M.

Young. Miss 1. Marsh, Henry Mood v. Mi ses Wood. J.

Flaherty. Miss M. Kyan. K. McGrei ry.

J. F. Iveunev, Miss Brown. Miss Shalty. Mr.

Haley. II. Bunesu .1. Marshall. New York every night while she is there and when she reaches Brooklyn it is declared that she offect of that vast movement the expression of power was more than I could stand.

I burst into tears and made for the door. I didn't hear will have a royal welcomo. Miss Bowen is at he says. "They are finished. I never put out sloppy, half done things, such as fellows use to paper the walls with when they are going to have a I carry every picture as far as 1 know how tn and I am not bothered afterward with complaints au 1 requests to retouch and all that.

A sketch or study ought never to be sold except, os a sketch or study, and then an artist would never sutler his reputation." W. Hamilton Gibson will cease to be a Brook lynite after April. His pleasant house, with studio attached, is for sale, for he is to vacate for a pleasanter: a house that stands in the middle of a thirteen acre lot iu Wash iugton. Conn. He tached to a company that is playing a piece called "The Dago." a single note, and that was my experience of the peace jubilee.

You'll think 'it a little strange after that if I tell you that my first experience of dedicated, throe years ago. Tho r. John H. Amoi of Boston, caino ashore mi Monday night. A number of people went over in ice boats to see thu schooner and quite a number also skated across.

The distance was about eleven miles as the skaters wero obliged to skate toward Belleport. beforo crossing. Tlio Ames was not damaged by the mishap and will probably soon be righted. She was bound for Newport Xews. for coal.

EAJ DKSiiiK. Professor Herrmann's agent sends word that E. ll. Stanford. J.

Coont y. Miss Coonev. Miss i llalgan. J. McCart.

and and Miss Brown. vt aguer put me to sleep, but it did. I forget what the selection was, but I dropped off before it was the magician appeared in Bay City, last week before an audience of one. Ho had received a letter from a little girl sick with a fever, who over. Tho reason was that I had been in the habit of taking scores of the various works with mo to the orchestral concerts and following them, and the Wagner number was the onlv onn deplored her inability to see the magician after weeks of weary waiting for his coming, and ex tno soldier more than five years after his discharge.

This makes the measure apply not only to the war of the rebellion, but to tho Indian and other wars as well. Should these two measures become law they wiil play havoc with the existing pension list, but most of tho old soldiery, do not believe that they over will rocoivo presidential signature. The Woman's llelicf corps, No. 154, attached to Rankin post. No.

10. will give an entortainment to tho friends aud members of the corps and post on the evening of February Jli. in New turn hull. Sixteenth street, near Fifth avenue. It will partly consist of a laughable sketch, entitled "The Village Skulo." written by Mrs.

ilitchic. president of the corps, who will appear as the village teacher. The committee of the "Skule" will consist of Commander Wilson aim Officer of the Day D'Elom. Tlie comical spelling of the ounils will A IfltlLLIAXT 7lr. and J.

imorii ilntcrlairt Xlicir ilaiij 'ricuds. The residence of Mrs. Alzainora. I OS Garfield place, was Friday evening the scene of a brilliant gathering of winn an 1 inch, many of whom pressed a hope that the next time he came she of which I had no score. Wagner was new then and I did not understand him.

His music would be better. The professor went to the littlo one's house, and in the sick chamber, to her delight, performed his tricks. He will not forget seemed so involved, so complicated, that. I could not make out what li6 was driving will live there about eight mo nrhs in the year, and in the season will take a st udio in New York. In addition to his painting, illustrating aud literary work, Mr.

Gibson is lecturing on cross fertilization of plants, his lectures being illuminated with charts and pictures of his own devising i which he has taken out a patenl. C. who contrives to work in a studio that is packed from floor to ceiling with pictures and brie a brae th pictures alone would liil an ordinary gallery lias jus: completed v. portrait of Colonel Andre I have long ago made their mark in the rjusiea.1 his audience, small though it was, and his audience will never forget him. Desire is dead The sweet and lovely things That circled round my life in chnrme rings Arc lied.

heart of mine in which the spring died fast, Tha seared bough drops its las; l. af to blast, Flower time is sp. d. Delight that waited no; for winter days, liciigbt has gone iuto untrodden ways. Widowed delight since dear Desire is passed.

Desire is dead at, and I fell a victim to sheer mental fatigue. Next time I studied the Wagner music in ad Helen O'Donnell of this city, has been engaged mako this sketch thoroughly characteristic. There will be singing and recitations by members of the corps and of the families of members of the post. Ibis will be followed bv a dance which will wind up a very pleasant evening's Paderewski's second appearance in Brooklyn this season will bo ma do at the Academy of Music on Friday afternoon of this week, at 3 o'clock. His managers are keeping: his programme a secret, perhaps because they have some surprise in store for the public.

Paderowsld is at once the most interesting and satisfying plaver who nas come totliia country. His ideas are noble and poetic, his touch is sweet, without sentimentality or mawkishness, his technical facility is phenomenal, but is always means and never used as an end 01 vain exhibitions, and the man himself is engaging and of strong personality. PH. CBOWE'S CONCEBT. The fourth and final concert by Dr.

liichard VV. Crowe at Temple Israel will be given next Thursday evening. The programme is as to sins contraltosolos is Dvorak's "Stabat Mater," when that piece is sung by tho Brooklyn Choral society. The correspondent who furnishes this information adds that "heretofore it has been the custom to look for artists almost everywhere but in Brooklyn. There are many here anil they ought to have a chance occasionally to show their merits." Some Brooklyn singers, however, have had such a ohance.

Lillian Bliuvolt. Emma Thursby, Emma Wilkinson, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Studwell, Mr.

Werrenrath, Mr. Brocolint, Mr. Clarke and others of similar stand 1 ing are protty well known to our public. world. The principal guests were Don Aulrelus Cremlos, a famous Spanish rianist and composer.

Professors Gosiilich AIziiiioih and Bemariz contributed several finely executed instrumental pieces, followed by singing and dancing, until art early hour, when supper was served by the host and hostess. Anumg those present were S. Alai umra. Jarvie. Theodore Alzimor.

i. Professor Gosulich, Mr. Green. J. Byrnes.

Mr. Walker, Mr. Foster. Mr. Strong.

Mr. Stiickmau and Mr. Smith. Among the many liaiid omeiy dressed women were Mrs. A.

Mangels, black satin ami diamonds: Miss K. Mangels, blue silk: Mra. A. Walker, black satin, point luce; Mr J. L.

Allen, pink bengaline. pearl ornaments and diamonds; Miss Little, gray silk trimmed with pink roses; Stuekman. black velvet; Mrs, Bertha Alziiunra. white satin: Miss M. Strong, nile green silk and pink moss; Carter, scarlet velvet: MissLaret.

pink velvet. Another prominent Grand Army man. sneakin" vance mm i guarantee tnat tnere was no more wide awake man in the audience that I. Of course, tin's very susceptibility makes a person enjoy music more thoroughly than one who cannot be affected by it in tho same way. To mo it is another world, where I am happy.

You might, not believe it of me. to consider my weight and my age, but it is a fact. Do.I often meet people who actually know nothing and cannot know anythiug of music? Very seldom. I believe I have met two such. One of them was a pupil of mine, or wanted to be: a girl of 17 or 18, who was intelligent in other ways, had an eye for color, did artistic needlework and so on, but simply could not be made to understand music.

I would show her the key on tlie piano, make her see that it was at the left of the two black notes, then, next time thnt I came around and asked Dear dead Desire. So still, so white, so chill, Here by your bier I. sitting, feel no thrill. No fire. But dumb wondering that in my veins Seethes not the blood that lip and cheek enstains That you could tire.

And tiring slip iutothe tireless sleep. Slip from my life into the shadowed deep. Bed wine of life, what vine to me Dear dead iesire yesterday of the proposed pension law changes, said be was in favor of the hiyearlv examinatioiis and he thought it would have a good effect in cut ting away any fraudulent cases that might exist. S. retired and living iu Washington.

It is a three quarter length figure, facing front, the left hiind on a sword hilt, the right, ungloved, thrust lightly into the buttoned co it. The subject is a man of "sandy" complexion, with hair and whiskers touched with gray and eyes spectacled. He is represented in the full uniform of an infantry officer, three medals and the double row of brass hut tons making assert ive points of color against the blue of the coat. Mr. Markham has striven to render an exact likeness, and he seems to have done this, as well as to uivc the reserve and quiet which, ho says, aro characteristic of tho man.

There is a picture dealer who sells only foreign work, who is getting himself pretty well hired in this neighborhood, not because he does not sell American pictures, but because be does his br. to keep other people from buying them. II" gel intro iuctions that will carry him to the houses nf collectors, and after looking over their treasures, v.ill single out an Iniiess or Try on or Murphy. Wiggins. Ochtntan.

Baker. Eaton. Walker. L'l rich or Wyant and say: "That is out of l. i n.

ing with the rest of your pictures, iVri't you think? I wouldn't collect things like I GKAVE SE.V0 GOSSIP. Xlic Odd Fellows the Xowu to tiive Another Hall. Orjan solo Overture to "Si mtramida' tr. Uroro. bong llonor ad Arms" Hourj UollitTid.

Trio Barcarolle Unit 1( Rossini Handel Fasca ner to strike u. she would lie as apt to hit 1 or perhaps G. as anything. It was simply a despairing business and I told her father that it was wasting time and money for thero was no music in her. Ho begged me, with a tear in his eye.

lo keep on for another quarter for, said he, 'I do Mr. aud Mr. Curl Veoth and Opid Ana from "bumsoa and LMlilaU" Sain' Saens Desire lies prone. And little loves a Flutter iu vain on iridescent wing An 1 moiiii. Their perfumed kisses fail unheeded now.

Their tench no pulses bring to throat or brow. Let him alone. Love, lord of Death cannot his corpse inspire. Of all dead ihiugs. the deadest, rle.nl Desire.

Kiss him and close his eyes, a last look throw Desire lies prone. L. JI.UU'V AVENUE YOUXG PEOPLE Shora The strike of stago hands in Philadelphia on Monday was unsuccessful, the managers, with three exceptions, refusing to be dictated to. The men demanded that they should not be called on to do general work about the stage, but should only set aud strike the scenes, anl that tho theaters should be nlacod in control of tho labor unions. In two theaters members of these unions will never be allowod to obtain work again.

The unions will probably order all those whom they control to leave the theaters. At tho Walnut street theater the ushers set the scenery on Monday night. At the Park a committee from the audience did the work. At the Broad the manager put on overalls aud helped the actors to fix things. At the National men wero hastily summoned from the street.

In all the theaters the delay was slight. Quartot 'Of a' the The Preston Male c2unrtt. THE EAST ItlVFII IIKIDGhS. its. Si riiitic incc In t'roportj viler on This Siiir oi tlie JEivcr.

The approval of th plans for the u. Biver bridges by the secretary of war lu's peeo. liar signiiicanco to property owners this side of the river, an I to Utrecht, in p.n ti i It means, among other thing that the Now Lyrtia VoutU Piano solos Lilian Mrw. Venth. Xarii; tipdnir Miss Carrie M.

Sheehyleft on January 20 for Janosville, for a month's visit to relatives and friends. There will beau entertainment at Woodlawn chanel ou February 1C. and the proceeds will be used to pay off the small debt on the chapel. Tho programme will include recitations by Mr. Scrini geour and songs by Miss Lilida, to bo followed by a stereopticon exhibition.

Mrs. It. Kavenhall and her son liichard are home from their trip to Mouticello. Judge Peter Itavenhall and sister will stay on the island for a couplo of weeks longer. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the homo of Mrs.

I. Denton last Saturday night. Euchre playing was the chief feature. The affair will be repeated noxt Tho second lecture of tho course of "Pilgrim's Progress," illustrated by stereo pticon views, took place at the Keforiued church last C. Vonth I tr cht resident will lie abb to reach any one of that it 1 wero you.

Now. I've got saim ibinc four elevated roads iu New York, for a singla ISold a Kn joy an I 1 i mi wonin u.s auout nil that place and I ire you'll like it better. Won't mil .,..1 iHr. XjBO iRomanzo (Gavotte Mr. Mm.

Vcntli. Song "Open Thy Lattice" Clareuco Karle. 'Celjo solo Komanze Mr. L. OpW.

Quartet "Sle, Gantlo l.any'' Preston Male Quartet. Orjran aolo "Schiller f.Iarch" Dr. Crowe. fare and without change of cars. In tead of building one bridge the company will build two, forming a with the vcrtc iu York iu oou tirerjh Durcler Bkhoo Meyerbeer so want her to but what was the sense of it? He offered me double pay, but I told him it was not that: it was the utter hopelessness of making her understand anything about music, for it was left out of he make up.

In my teaching I have always tn'pd to make pupils practico for the love of it aud to make thoin love music you must interest tnem in it. If they can bo made to discover meanings iu it their interest will increase. For oxamyle, I try to inako them guess what is intended by some short, descriptive bit: what action or emotion the gallop of a horse, the ripple of water, a dance, tho heaving of the 3ea and it is surprising how near they como to a true answer to such musical problems." Oliver Doud Byron is seriously ill with Initiation ot a cr osst vated road, which The bill for Mr. Damrosch's concert at Carnegie music hall to night is as follows: Oyartnre, "Tha Coraalr" Berlioz A meeting of the Young People's association of it around on I would 'be glad in have the Marcv A venue Baptist, church was held you own it." Aud if the celb ctor weak he lets Wednesday ev iiing iu the lecture room. Kcports 1 him send it, pays him an extravagant price for it.

were read by i in chairman of tho Severn I coin I au 1 a few years afterward a man whose' Til entertainment committee. Wiiliam I boots are not too heavy, to kick him. This con. altr. Hone, win have stations at tudhi.il elevated sy the suspension ordei wiiler and one eh crossing of the lougi ui.

hri lg will bo of both will longer aud than the bridge already 'Jfympncs ot S.vlrains" nftw, first tini) Aniianto from at rim; unartet Tschlllioirsk; orchfiMira. duct is doubtless owed to tie large profits that it is possible to mako ou foreign works of the sec I end grade. A dealer, who have been tho I same man. recently submitted some Italian pic existing. The span of one is and of the other for 1.070 feet.

Mantlelssohn for 1.47. feet leu completed Air, "It ia EnouKh," frurn "Klljah" T. tiuslmel! Wedding March" "DIm Mniatunifni.MFii Mendetsuohn Waicner they will present of the finest spectacles of engineering skill in tic country. tures to a. possible buver with a stipulated nrire ot aunm lor cite HEIJJL SOCIETY COCEBT.

The next concert of the Seidl society will take place at tho Academy of Music next Saturday night. It is an extra performance, not down in the originnl schedule, but tho more of Mr. Seidl's concerts the better. Brooklyn ought to snpport one a week. Boston, half its size, crowds Music hall at lifty two orchestral concerts a season.

The programme is varied and delightful, including Berlioz's "Itakoczy" march, ball scene, dance of sylphs and inarch to tho scaffold; Schumann's "Traumerei" and Gilefs "Blnette" for striugs. Moszkowski's "Diviuo Vision of Joan d'Arc," tho awakening of Brunhild and tho from "Siegfried" and Siegfried's Rhine jomnev and death from "Tha Twilight of tho Gods." Henri Marteau. the clever young violinist, will iiitde by th" biad i' cach, ideu it of the The recipient of the his own critical pow ise him. The friend, at once recognized artist iu Home, who and whose pic 1 he plans for the superstructure wc; George B. 1'orriel! of N'i virk an i of and water porie if' me work by whoso main office in F.rook yii.

but titykas been i i.iselv linked with th town hip of New I'lrechi. jverny iu Jn. ineii iooi; charge ot the mcf ing. and a programme of general excellence was rendered, which was well received by tho large number pies. ut.

Among those partiripatiii were Miss Fanny Spencer and Miss Mitchell, piano duet: Miss Bessie Cameron, child elocutionist; violin solos were well rendered by Messrs. II inert Meson and H.trryS. liintberly. accompanied on the piano by Mr. Herbert Preparation are under way for a course of lectures under the auspices of the association by the pastor of the church, the Itev.

W. C. P. Ithocdes, D. who wiil select ns his subjocts.

"Days in Egypt'' and "Days in Palestine." which will bu elaborately illustrated by stereopticon views. The proceeds will be devoted to tho work of the association. A dimo social took place at Brighton chapel on the 8th. There was music, both vocal and instrumental, and recitations. It cost one dime for admission and one dime for refreshments.

Mr. Thomas Kscott is in Loudon. England, with his father, telling his people the woudors of tho Bowery. The contract for building the new police headquarters on the isianl lias been awarded to James MeKane. It is to be ready for occupancy by Juuo I and is to be the finest of its kind in the state.

The Helping Hau Mission band, auxiliary to tho woman's board of domestic, missions, will hold its annual meeting in the Gravesend chapel FeUtuary ly. Xk 1mxds are to be returned at works felt a little doubt of ers and asked a friend to ad i who had traveled eMensivelj them ax the work of a made such things by tli tures sold in Roman shops were returned. Iv Prelude, Orchestra. Choral. Chorus and organ.

Dance of apprentices. Orchestra. Prize Bone, William II. Uieitor. Monologue, Mr.

Biisluioll. Prelude to Act III, Orchestra. Choral, "Awake," Soloists, chorus and orchestra. Qaintet, Mmcs. Blauvolt and Poale.

and Mes ara. Stephena and HttimU. Harry Lacy has mot with reverses again and has disbanded his company. Edgar L. Davenport wants to ba a star next winter and is looking for a play.

Ffolhott, Pp.iggoti why these duplicates; has rejoined Rosina Yokes' company. The next farewell tour of tho Kendals in this country will begin at the Star theater, ou Oc. rS t. The pictures The vicar Oh, that's your boy. And what's Ii" going i A yourself.

Smitlier Oh, no. sir. IF mon fond of aniiu.ils. vou see so Stuithera? like'. lilta si uncoin re thiuk Tho Itichniond collection, to be seen at the Fifth avonuo galleries, contains some excellent work.

It will be sold on Friday night iu Chick eriug hall. Among the painters represented aro Kieeer, ins; of makiug him butcher' 1'uuvh..