Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1895 — Page 5
THE
>NAPOLIS NEWS. SATUnDAT, APRIL ^0. 188&
t —.
Coff^t^y Paralyzed. iRTSiCUi^ 6T A pbcuuar case. A'Wmm^ rnmm ■tetohM wWk lMdr]r*a lyti J yM Hw^rm. i^rmt fWkM. i\i.) BtrMkM with Lwadry's Pan4j>u knd jtt VBrvd. That bmum tmt Uute to tlte »rer*ge Ihyma b«t it Mfww * aimelo to » phytiR«eh k th« •jporience of O. E. IkUteMM DOW • raidcat of Maditou, M. Jn DWi* miw oxpwrkoce it ia. ^ fhi, iti tm Uhot 1 had Lutdry'a Paral. yka," «M Mr. Oailunore to a reporter, “ or •ba tha aoat wtebrated phyuciaua of Lon* 400 voHl MlotokeB. *‘lt waa aa tha 15th of Ifareh, thia r^r,” ha ooBtiBaa^''vhan I waa in Eew'York •itj, that I vit feit the aTBiptoma of mjr tronbia. laxparienead diTOOlty in ftoine apatahriiii^ £m fidlmg to aupport me. 1 oonaaltaa a pbfatoian who informed me that I had arary aymptom of Locomotor Ataxia, bat aa tha oaaa dereloped he proBoaaoad it a oaaa of Landry b Paralyeit and knowiBf tha natora of the diaaaaa 'advised ■a to atart (br laj home and friends. I CDTa Dp ay work aad on April 1st aUrted for LoadoD,OQt. A well-known physician waa cioMwHai bat I grew rapidly worse and an SMini^y April 7, aererai eminent phyaMana bald a aoBSolation on my case and Inbrmad oa ihM I waa at dcidh’s door, harinf bat thraa to aix daya to live, atill I lingarad w, by this time' completely paralyaad, ay bamb and feet b^g dead, I coaid hardly whisper mj wants and could only asrallew Ihinida. Oh, the misery of tbaae moaeota are beyond all description and death would really hare been a welcome rWtor. ** Now, ooraM the part that ha.s astounded the phyaieUna. Eer. Mr. Oondy, a clergyman wno ridted me in my last hours, as he aappoaed, told me of the 'marvellous cures of paralyina that had been performed bv Dr. Wllllsnu' Pink Pills for ^ale People. 1 started to take the pills about April 28 and h week after that nit im improvement in my oondlrioa. There was a warm, tingling eaaeatioa in the Hmbe that had been entirely dead aad I aoon began to move my feet aad hands, the improvement continued andl May 28 when 1 was taken oat of bed for a drive aad drove the horse myself. Bv the beginning of Jaly I was able to walk upsUln alone and pud a visit to Niagara. Slowly bat sorely I gained my old health andatreagth laaving Cmtario for New York' ea Oetobar 11 and beginning my work again oa Ootober 28, 1894. Cmm oi landir’a Paralysk la eight montha.” To confirm nia ste^ beyond all donbt, Mr. Dallimore made the following affidavit. Sworn aad agbaeribed before me Deeea* her 8, Itfb Axos C. Rathbcn. [BgA!..] Notary PtMic. Dr. Wutiaas’ Pink Pills contain all the elemento ngoeeaary to give new life and richneii to the blec^ and restore shattered aerme. Hmv are for sale by all druggists, «r mav be bad by anil from Dr. Williama’ Medk^ Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for go ante per box, or eix boxes for $2.50.
For Nanroae Prostration^ Hysterii^ Brain Peg, Nervooa Dyspepeia,Melancholia, ^comoter* Ataxia, Insomnia, Epilepsy, Aad general systemic Weaknees, take Carahriae. For Fametional and Organic Affections of Mie Spinal Cord, take Mednltae. la Depreselea of Spirits and Melancholia, dee te a wMk state of the Generative System, Atrophy, of thi organs, eta, use Testine. Pak Fnaetional Weakne.is of the heart, resaltiag from general or local Nervoas De* kility; in Organle Diecasa, when tbe action of the Heart reqnires to be airengtbened or rendered ragolar; Drepsy,,Bright’s Disease and Aaamla, take Cardiac. In the latter eoaditidn Cardin# acts with great oerWdnty in ii|«reaaiag tbe quality of the red klaod oorfrtUMlea i Fat llyModema, Goitre, Ecuma, and Obeeity, take Thyroidiae. 'Women Fot Coit|tstioD of the Ovaries, Chronic Indfamatien of the Ovaries, imperfect de▼elepment of the Ovaries, neuralgia of the Ovaries, AtBenoirbcea, Chloroaia, Hysteria, ‘ Neanurthenia, aad daring the Climaotric or ehenge of life take Ovariae. ahevw aaw ake ladSMttewa aw ik# aae wrtke Animal Extracts ^ Fnpared aeeordiag to tbe formula of DR. WM. A. HAMMOND, In Ua laboratory at Washington, D. C.
The aaiferm deae of any of tbe Extracts la g drops (nfinims) two or three times daily rates,'» dr.) mmrn Wsm Oellnr. wm auJi mr au. DBcmaiara. TME COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO, WaanamTOM. n. cl ■eaiforBeOk.
Mi. Um THE EIEE greyiab white or waxy color of the akin denote granular dieeaae of the kidneys. *Wan.Jak te the only safe and reliable remedy. “ian*Jak*' soothes and heals in* darned mocae eiirfeces, hence lU popularity in tmatiad all kidney and bladder troifoics saeceeefully. *‘8an*Jak” ie aold by aU dnigglata. Send for pamphlets. 8AN-JAK MEDICAL CO.. I Chicago, HL
LAWN MOWERS The besCMewera at low prieea YV’t guaittatee every msdiine sold.
LILLY, & STALIIAKER’S
fodtlant W^Iaugton gt.„
UWH MOWERS W« Imvp them, from a good eheap bo*
efoiae te tM beet made.
lEWertB XBPBiGERATOIUl. COOLERS AMD FILTEBd-
DOOEft WINDOWS, mBECLOTB, ETC
Oe BHO0K1MO CO. M iBi JMfSTvMMiftee th
THEATER BILLS NEXT WEEK
by Ihe Sohliew<-ii (juart*t for tht- bpneflr of the Hrotentaiil iJt-a* on.--*'* Soi let\ a.1 t .M C A Hall, on \\ ednenday evening. April £4.
WEEK’S LONDON EVENTS
S\DXEY ORIXDY*** 1*1.%^ l\« THkl WI.XO” A'r TUK UHAXU.
.%nnaal Bnaanenient of \at (.undwlB—The Xeavlllea anil *‘l)iifr>‘B UluBdera” at the Park—Retura of “Shore Acres.”
Dr Moiilloii's l.ccinre. Dr Kb hard Outn .Moulton will Drture oa ■ Jullu'i t'ac'-ar u Studv of Charafter, at ri\m«uth .huKh, tbli etenlng Banday uftfriuHjn, at 1 o’t lu< k at St Patirs, he wMl let tore on ‘The Dpi* Poetry o’ the liibU-
Tin: tilLIT\R\. SO(I%L AND THE- \ ruit AL HAPrEMM.S.
.Mr
Mark
“Sowing the Wind” at the Urund. The fame of Sydney Grundy s muthdlscudsed play'. "Sowing the M inJ, ' Jt> known to theater-goers who keep Informed on the theatrical news of the day The play wae for two hundred n-Khts. la-it aca.son a sueceas at the Empire Theatei In New York It had a famous and pro-
longed Boston engagement this season. | stronu dramitie interest and conweeuent to its run In lajiidon a , studies prt Rented ha\e .
1 . 1... I touch of i( ility to them so hard to (atch
dispute has for a long time been on be- Is a strong and artistic pic ltween the vice-chancellor of Oxford I'ni- | pj-e of the Southwest m anlebellum days verslty Dr Hertford, Di. .Newman Hall, i The dtamatb atmosphere, as It Is called, Sv.lnev’ flrundv himself and other so- ' Not only did .Mi May0 win die- j Sydney orunay nim en, anu oca ‘ Mondav night as a dramatist. [ clologisfi? and controversialists, of wh ch j laurels to his' the cabl«.s have made mention During i ^.ppath as aiv ac toi His enviable reputathls controversy last year the late Prof | is one of many years' standing It
l*,iilil'iilii-uil ilsi.n '
Trank .Mayos di amatlzalion of Twain's htoiy, ‘ Tudd nhead Wilson ’ was produced In New Yolk last Mondav night at the Herald Btjuare Theater The verdict is, according to the New York Herald, that Mr. .Mavo has made an extremely' inteiest'ng and artistic plav out of materi.cl which was unpioinising in a dramatic wav It met with a reception that was as enthu-lastu as It was well rnerlteil The book, while weak In plot was full of brilliant lines These the authoi has deftly woven in and so Juggled the storv that it is now one oi
The chara< tei that womlerfu!
( rftielNluK: the Recent Ueviow — .Xclorn iliirc anil Irvins: < aminsr Tu 4iiierica—TerROunel of L.oudoiT* \tliletie Team.
John Stuart Blackle said It was "not merely a play but a sermon, and a sermon more powerful and more effective than 1 am likely to hear from the best pulpit orator • • • One of the best sermons, 1 have no doubt, that was ever preached
on Hosea vHi, 7.”
The oppoitunlty of judging of it will be given at the (Jrand Opera House tor thred nights and a matinee, beginning next .Monday evening. It is a play that appeals to the analytical and cultured mind, and depends for success not on the skill of the stage carpenter or that of the calcium man, but on the genius of the playwright, and the art of the actor Its theme Is a bold one, and it Is admitted to be handled with skill and delicacy, but, apart from this, “Sowing the "Wind is a beautiful example of dramatic construction, true to nature In line and situation full of pointed epigram and satire, and heart-touches. If the leading critics speak truly, It stands out as possessing one of the greatest situations known to the modern stage. The production is under the direction of Mr. Charles Frohman. The cast will be headed by Mr J H. Gllmour and Miss Mary Hampton. It Includes Messrs. Thomas Whlffen, Frank Mills, 8. E. Springer. Guy Standing. Frederick Strong, Harry Phillips, Harold Howard and Misses Minnie Bowen, Carrie Keeler and Emily Dodd. The Wednesday mati-
nee is to be at popular prices. Xnt C. Goodvi'ln Xext Thursday.
The annual Indianapolis engagement of Mr. Nat'C. Goodwin will begrin next Thursday, April 25. It Is for three nights and Saturday matinee. The repertoire will consist of "A Glided Fool," on Thursday evening. "David Garrick” and “Lend Me Five Shillings,” on Friday evening, and “A Gold Mine” for Satur-
day matinee and night.
Is doubtful, howevei, if In all his successes he ever pleased an audience more than he did last night, when he appeared In the title role He had mastered the
spirit of the character ”
<■' ivriKi.t, ISsy, by Asw-h uited Press lA.''n ion. .\pril 2i'—The past week has been m iinlv lemarkable tor -i consider.iblo display ot amaieur soldiers, and f^'orn It has arisen a small tempest, which may result in permanent good to the auxlhaiy fours The Bniisn volunteer#, whose veailv period" of training is at Ea.stei, ate dn idr-d into two parties, those who are desirous ot doing serious sohl'erlng and those who prefer making their annual holKlay a sort of picnic This v ear the bulk of the volunteer icg.nitTUs ot the London district were taken to M Ind.sor, where, with the guard battalions from Aldershot camp, -ame paltry' maneuvers were carried out, and on Easter Monday' there was a big review in the present e of Ihe Duke ot Tonnaught, youngest son of the Queen the general In command at Aldershot, Prince Christian, of
Schleswig-Holatein, l..ord Methuen, com-
,, . v,o 1 munder of the Thames district, and other Lveeurn Theater Tuesday night it is j ants from W indsor castle,
an adaptation by Frederick Horner from a French play by Belot and V'llletard
The French play is not new, having been acted in Paris some thlrty-ttve years ago The story is of a crow'd of selfish and silly and wicked relatives, who quarrel and scheme over the estate of an eccentric testator It is a s'mple device, and one which would require far more brilliant treatment than it haS received to make it in any high degree attractive A frail love plot underlies the main purpose of the story, but it is not sufficiently engrossing to save the play from tedlousness. "There is nothing In the plot, the dialogue or the characters of Mr. Homer as they stand,” says the World, ‘‘to warrant one In taking roseate views of ‘For-
tune ’ ”
“Trilby” a Saocess In Vew York. New York yVorld. Mr. Paul M. Potter’s adaptation of Du Maurler’s “Trilby” was performed last Monday njght at the Garden Theater, j In the presence of an overfiowing. curious and responslv'e audience It scored an Instant and deserv'ed success, which swelled at times to the proportions of a triumph And this "Trilby” is an honest, moving play-as creditable to the art and skill of Mr Paul M. Potter as the book from which he (drew his inspiration was to George Du Maurler It is stiong enough to stand on its own merits. THE'PYPAL EXflCLICAIiA Pope Leo's Letter Kegrardlna: Church Affalm In England.
NAT C. GOODWIN.
For the last three years he has been thinking of appearing in "David Gar.rlck." His amoitton was gratified a few weeks ago at Hooley’s Theater, Chicago, when, for.tbe first time on any stage, he essayed the leading role In that play. He met with an instantaneous success, in the opinion of press and public. There Is less comedy in the character than In any other he plays, but fils personation is
nevertheless a'winning one.
Mr Goodwin’s ‘ impersonation of Silas K. Wolcott la "A Gold Mine” is well remembered as one In which he has been highly successrnl. The advance sale for the Goodwin engagement will open Mon-
day morning.
Barnam A Bailey's Clrcns.
No amusement Institution has received more praise than Is annually bestowed by the papers of New York City upon the Barnum & Bailey Show'. To sustain Us position, and to avoid duplicating Us performances and remarkable attractions, U Is Imperative that the entire show be made altogether new, with different acts and performances, different people, and with other features and attractions than those exhibited the previous year. Hence, It Is the annual new show that Is brought to the people of this city and vicinity, and Just the same as the people of New York saw. The marvelous additions exhibited In New York will be here, such as the
widow of Chlko, Johanna, the giantess renew the glory of ancient days, gorilla, the Ethnological Congress of "j encvcllcal, which abound** In Biblical strange and savage races, the equestrian - - -
tournament, with May-pole dances, fox hunters’ meet, high jumping and long distance leaping horses, the encampment of real Cossacks, the Midway with the curious people, their huts, weapons, canoes, utensils, and strange, weird and national sports, dances, and ceremonies; the trained animal exhibition, wherein wild beasts perform in a steel-barred arena, the two menageries, aroves or isamelB, herds of elephants, dwarf and giant quadrupeds, hairless horses, giant ox, tiny ponies and xebras, steers with three eyes, three nostrils and three horns, and all the t^mendous performances In
three rings, on two stages, the race track, and in the arena. Another feature must not be overlooked, and that Is the street liarade. This year that affair has been added to by the Introduction of living representatives of all the crowned heads of the world, who will be seen pictured aq they exist In their native countries, surrounded by their life guards and attendants, some in coaches of state, others on horseback, showing the military uniform.^ of all nations as well. The circus will be
here on May The Xenvtlles nt the Park.
Madame NeuvlUe and her son Augustin, heading a gooi company, will present “The Boy Tramp” at the Park Theater fo" the first three» days of next week, opening with a Monday matinee. The play is of the comedy-drama order and' abounds In telling situations, which are hightened by realistic scenery and thrilling climaxes. The scenery which Is carried by the company Includes a fac-almile cf the great Ea.st-rlvcr bridge, the Passaic Falls by moonlight and the interior of the insane asylum on Blackwell’s Island, showing New York city and Brooklyn in tbe distance. Augustin NeuvlUe is a comedian whose merits are well known. Mme, KeuvUle is a favorite on the popu-lar-pHcsd Atage, Both the stars and play
l^re p^lar at the Park^ Adlf Tharsdar.
Fof the Idat nalf'lR Ihe week, opening' with next Thursday’! matinee, the Park has an old favorite, Ada Gray, who wtU appear in "loxt Lyni^e,” a play familiar
to everybody.
“«hor* A«re»” rowlaat Back. Jamas A. Hcame and company will soon return to thAi-Orand 0|iKa House to
“Bhore Acres.*
Cwncert mt lum c, A. Hall.
t lUI befgl
T
til# JBYMgiUoM !ilT‘*>"it ohurob)
Chois of •MMted
London. April 20—The papal encyclical, in regard to the union of the Anglican and Roman Catholic churfches. Is addressed to the “English people who seek the kingdom of Christ In unity of faith.” It opens wItM an expression of a longcherished desire to address them in a special letter, and thus give the illustrious English race a token of sincere affection. Continuing the Pope says “We are further moved thereto by not Infrequent conversations with our countrymen, who have testified to the kindly feeling of the English people toward us personally, and their anxiety for peace and eternal salva* tlon through unity of faith. God Is our witness to show how keen our wish Is that some effort ■» of ours might tend to assist and further the great work of obtaining the reunion of Christendom.” After citing the evidence of the love and care of the Roman pontiffs for England from the time of Gregory the Great, His Holiness alludes to the exertions made by England to solve the social question for religious education, charitable objects, the strict observance of Sunday and the general spirit of respect for the Scriptures, and the various manifestatidns of the power and resources of the British nation, the Pope declares that men’s labors, whether public or private, will not attain full efficacy without appeals to God in prayer and without the divine blessing. He dwells upon the Increasing need of unity among those holding the Christian faith as the means of Aefense against the inroad of modern errors. “No thought could be more welcome to our soul,” the Pope says, than that happy unity of faith and wills for which our Redeemef prayed in earnest supplication, a unity which* If useful at all times, even for temporal Interests, both at home and abroad. Is shown by the very div'i.sions and confusions of these days to be more than ever needful. The time can not be far distant when w'e must appear to render an account of our stewardship to the Prince of pastors How happy and blessed should we be if we could bring Him some proof, some realisation of these, our wishes, which He inspired and sustained. In these days our thoughts turn with love and hope to the English people, observing as we do frequent manifest works of divine grace in their midst, how' to some the religious confusion and dlssentlon causes deep concern, how otheril see clearly the need of some sure defense against the inroad of modern nature, and howgthe number of religious and discreet men sincerely laboring for reun'on increases.” The Pope turns to all In England, to whatever community or Institution they may belong, desiring to recall them to this holy unity. In this cause he calls first to his assistance the Catholics of England, whose faith and piety he know'S by experience. He invokes St. Gregory, St. Augustine, St. Peter and St. George, and above all the blessed Virgin, to be his pleaders before! he throne of the God that he may
■ The
quo-
tations, concludes bv calling the blessing
of God upon the English people. * A DAILY FASHIOJf HIYT.
From L' Art de la Moda
House gown of Vantlpe crepe with fiounce and w'alst trlmmirlga of lai =>. collarette of black .satin, and black satin rlbbows. Quantity of material; twelve yards. » * JUlAi A Medal Fwr HaiTl^m. ^ Newark, N. J., April 2o —The Nflw jlrsey Historical Society has decided to present ex-President Harrison with a gold medal. The presentation will take place on May 16, the date of the semi-eenten-ntat of the society. The subject Is a miniature production of the Houdon bust of Washington. Another copy, to silver, is to b« presented to Vice Chancellor Green on the same day, when both gentlemen are expected to xddrexa the xodMtjr.
conplete, after his custom, the reperto're f which he wiy take with him to Afhertqa In I September. In seme of these, and espe- | daily as Rosamund In “Becket” and | Hero In "Much Ado About Nothing," 1 Jiilla Arthur will make her first appear- j ance on the London stage. One of the firs of this interesUng senes pf repro-1 dictions vtlll be that of "The Corsican Brothers,” but before this—probably on the 27th Inst.—the singularly attractive program furnished In “The Story of Waterlco," practically new to London plajgotrs, and the absolutely new' "Do.n Quixot*’” will b© presented. Both of these w ill be preceded by the clever w ork of Mr. I^ii ero's early days, called “Bygones ’’ 'I'here has been considerable interest manifested as to w nether or not W S Gilbert, w'ho has ntA yet returned from hts trip to Jamaica has been at work on another opera. It is now stated that he has bien so employed, and that hi.s next production will be colored by his recent trip
to that island.
Henrj' Lee, the American actor, has been very successful in his character sketch "Great Men Past and Persent.” ir# which he has been for the past week apIjearing at the Palace Theater His maseup in the different characters a'-sumed D remarkable and the dialogue and mu-ic, which form the motive of the entertain-
ment are artistic and pleasing Vtbletea Cumina To Vniprl«*n.
The cold spring weather has been unfavorable thus'far for outdoor sports As was announced some time ago, the team which the London Athletic Club is to serid to America this season will be a strong one. but as to its actual composition, the management are yet unable to speak derinitely It will depend largely upon which of the members show Uie best form and greatest Improvement as the season advances. It has been ascertained, however, that Messrs. E, C. Bredm, W. E Lutyens and A. Ovenden, will surely be among the team to cross the Atlantic. The firstnamed gentleman la present holder of the 600-yard challenge cup, and at the first spring meeting of the club held on April 6, defeated Lutjens in the race for the above mentioned distance, his time being i II minutes and 34 8-5 seconds. Breden w id
9ies
IT WAKES PEOPLE WELL!
Paine’s Celery Compnd Is As Snperior to the Ordinary Spring
Medicine as the Diamond Is Better Than Cheap Glass
The Times, in a leading article on the subject, takes the Duke of Connaught and the other military officials sharply to task for ordering "such a burlesque of real soldiering,” sa>ing four days were
misspent in rehearsing for a royal review’ The comment of the Times has i take part In the quarter and half mile led to much correspondence on the sub- I dashes His running weight varies from jei't, the writers In a number of instances | 142 to 144 pounds. He Is 5 feet 10% inches thanking the Times tor Its outspoken in hight. His running gait consists of a criticism of the military officials responsl- i long, even stride, which, taken in connecble for the review’ at Windsor, and sa>ing j tion with his tall, thin, lithe figure, rethat criticisms are In the real Interest of i minds one of the greyhound. Bredin has the V olunteers. ' taken part In contests In Canada, but has The Queen has decided to discontinue ' not competed In the United States.
hereafter the early diawing-room She win hold four drawing-rooms after
Easter
The Qtfen's ostrich, which was presented to Her Majesty by a South African queen, and w hich was recently given to the zoological gardens, died on Tuesday last, much to the Queen’s regret. The Worth establishment at Parks has just created for an American lady an unique sleeve, w'hich represents a stained glass window' The different ligh*s are marked out by raised piping of a contrasting color to tbe sleeves The panels are exquisitely painted In rich, subdued colors The owner of this remarkable production paid a large sum to have the model de.stroyed Mr Thomas Stevens, of New’ York, was inarried to Mrs Frances .Mary Birnes, wido'w of Prependary Barnes, of Exeter. Just before Easter The lady’ is the j mother of Mrs. Arthur Benchier and Misses Irene and Angela Van Burgh The Sun savs that the life of the Prince of Wales IS insured for £3,250,000 Mrs John W' Mackav has arrived in Paris, accompanied by her daughter, the Princess Colonna Signora Eleanora Duse, the Italian actress, signed a c'ontract in Paris, on Mondav last, w’ith Harry .Miner, of New York, foi a tour of the I’nlted States, which will begin In November next, .at the Fifth Avenue Theater, New' York city Sigr.ora Dixse will be supported by her ow n company’. New Plitys at the Theaters. Easter week was marked by the production of an unasal number of new n'eces at the London theaters. The Adelnha led the way on Saturday' last with Fyles and Be!asco’.s "The’ G rl 1 Ijeft Behind Me ” On ffhe same evening Mi. Toole, though recovering from his 111-
Lutyens, who will contest in the 600yard run, Is a man 5 feet 10 inches in hight, whose running weight is 14<pounds. He has narrow shoulders and chest, wears glasses and resembles a college tutor. He runs with a short, quick step, head thrown back and seems to lack staying qualities. A. Ovenden. who will compete In the 220-yard and quarter mile dashes, is also one of the most likely candidates. His hight is 5 feet ‘J'i> Inches, and his runlng weight Is 168 pounds Godfrey Stone, the hurdle racer, will probably also be one of the competitors. He Is a finely formed man of 5 feet 10 inches In hight and luns at
142 pounds.
Another probable candidate for the longdistance running contests Is H A. Monroe, w’hose hight is 5 feet 11 inches and running weight 140 pounds. He Is very thin, has a* long-reaching stride, but seems to lack the requisite wind necessary for a close finish. All these athletes are in active training and speak with enthusiasm of the coming International contest. The first meeting of the club was held under most unfavorable circumstances, as the cold east wind proved as uncoififortable to the spectators as It was disastrous to any favorable time being
made.
Eaa de Gnlite’x 4lrtor>. The success of Mr Richard Oroker's Eau dp Gallle, formerly known as Utica. In winning the race for the Crawford plate„at New Market on Wednesday last, has been surprisingly well received in all parts of England, and It Is generally recognized that the American colt’s victory ranks him as a first-class horse, as l»ie course is considered one of the most .se-
vere tests in England.
A dispatch from Glasgow’ says that the planking of Valkyrie III, Ixird Dull-
ness but slowly, reappeared at the theater 1 raven's challenging yacht. In the apIn “Thoroughbred. .\t the Stiand The- ' jroaching contest for the America cup is
ater, where the run of ”A Loving Legacy” ended a. fortnight ago, a new farce in three acts by Messrs Sims and Raleigh, entitled “Fanny” was produced on Monday evening and turned out to be a poor piece of work. Then a new romantic drama entitled “The Work Girl” was brought out at the Surrey' Theater and on Tuesday last, Comyns Carr reopened
the Comedy Theater with the long an-i nounced play by Sardou "Delia Harding” I St. Louis, April 20.—The Protestant wh’ch IS known in the United States as j Episcopal Association, a society for the
c^mpilfeT/'VIcast t^e play', "but’^U j
piactically a failure Weedon Grossmlth, 1 tendencies to ^hej^urch, is creating
on Thursday List, produced at the Vaude- - .
vllle Theater Arthur Law’s new farcial comedy “The Ladles' Idol” a successor to "The New Boy.” The play is not a re-
nearVy finished. The yacht will. It is anjiounced by a member of the firm of Hendeison Bros., her builders, be launched
to the middle of May.
OPPOSED TO RITl.lLISM.
Exeiteuient Over n Yew Chareh Or-
ganlaatlon at St. Louis.
markable one, although Grossmlth was a.s tunny as ever Esme Beringer, who has been in Gi-ossmlth’s conoany for the past year and whose sister was the or glnal ‘‘Little I.ord Fauntleroy." scored a success to the new play On the other hand Mr Terry has postponed the production of "The Pas-sport” by Messr.s B Steven.son and W. Yardley, to Ihursddf night. ^ The future movements of Mrs PatrlcK Campbell are creating the liveliest excitement In theatrical circles John Hare
quite an excitement and a war of formidable proportions betw’een high and low churchmen. “Thq Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament” and “The Guild of All Saints” are particularly objectionable to the new organization, as it is claimed these societies are an act.ve propaganda of peculiarly Roman Catholic tendencies. The clergy*who are opposed to the society say Its members Intend to strike at ritualism through the contribution box and the diocesan treasury'. Missions and weak parishes having high church rectors will be passed on the opposite side of the road. The members of
w^s anxious to secure her for his tour In I the society deny thl.s. So acute Is the America, vvh^e .she would have play ed , tension that Rev. Dr Robert A. Holland,
rector of St. George’s_ parish, has taken
to "The
"The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith.” Beerbdhm Tree wanted her to renCw her Contract with him, which ends to July. She had a tempting offer to appear at the Lyceum, by Forbes Robertson, who w ill begin management in thei autumn, and finally new parts m plays by Pinero and Herr Suderman formed the bait thrown out to hue her to another theater It was*thoiight that to all probability Forbes Robertson would be the fortunate man, and to that case a revival of "Romeo and Juliet” at the Lyceum was to be expected. But It is now announced that Beerbohm will shortly revive “Fedora,” w'lth Mrs. Campbell to the title role, and It seems probable that she will remain with him. Hare’s Amerlran Tone. Apropos of Mr Hare’s American tour, a representative of the Associated Press called upon that gentleman yesterday evening. He was found in hl.s dressingroom after the third act of “The Notorious Mrs EbbsmIUi,” and chatted pleasantly about his anticipated visit to the other side of the Atlantic. He said: "I have long been desirous of visiting America, which I have never seen. But America is so vast that 1 have always shrunk ffom the task. I know that all artists worthy of attention receive kind and generous receptions there, but you see when a man has been for many years playing to a home audience, he finds them all old friends and blind to his short-
comings.”
”lt was really Bret Harte,” he continued, “who finally confirmed me to my Idea of goipg I was dining to his pleasant ermpany, and something was said about my visiting America, when he brought his hand down with a friendly thump and said: ‘You are just the man for America and America is the place for you.’ ” “What playavshall you produce there. Mr. Hare''” was asked “Well, 1 have hardly decided,” he replied, “I do not .sail until next January, and my plans are not fully matured. I do rot intend to have anv’ very large repertoire, however I shall probably produce the play now running here, ‘A Quiet Rubber,’ and ‘A Pair of Spectacles ’ When the latter pla> was produced. 1 think 1 may saj without v'anlty that It was a marvelous suice.ss. Yet strange to say, when it was done in New York. It was not so popular.” “Will Mrs. Campbell go with you?” “I sincerely hope that such an arrangement may be arrived at, but it is .still too early to determine. It will, of course, be neotssary for me to take a large company, and 1 shall spar© no effort to make my tour a success." Henry Iryintr'a Prodaetions. Henry Irving has to get through a dozen or so of revivals 4-bis season In order to
up the fight for the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament and Guild of All Souls, and gave out for publication this scathing criticism of the new antl-rltual as-
sociation.
"The difference between a secret society organized for mutual aid and the culth'atlon of some positive end, for instance, morality or some special virtue, after the manner of the Free Masons, Odd Fellows, etc., and a society whose secrecy has for its purpose menace ana persecution, like the A. P. A., and this conspiracy'. If the description of it be true. Is that the secrecy of the latter Is ini the hiding of meanness and secrecy. To lie to wait and strike from the dark Is base enough among assasslns.but to consecrate It with the name of the religion of Christ and make It a method of propagandalsm in the church of God beats the baseness of thugs, whose craven cruelty spares those of their own tribe. If U does use stealth and guile In striking down its outside foes. What might excuse these conspirators against their own church Is their ignorance of that church doctrine and polity. I 4oubt if one of them knows what ritualism means. I doubt if one of them has ever read a history' of his church. I doubt if one of them could give any reason why he Is a church man at all. I am quite sure that nonei of them know that nearly every practice he opposes has already been adjudicated by the highest courts of the church and decided to be legal. If candles on the altar are ritualistic, then St. Paul's cathedral In I.s>ndon is ritualistic, and Bishop Potter's private chapel in New Yorkjs rltuaJlstic, and the broad Cameron Mann, of Kansas City, is a Romanizer. All these ought to be evicted at once from the church of which these blockheads would be landlords. Poor things! Poor thinn! They will soon wriggle out of th^r brief spasm. But What Is it In the church of St Louis that makes it pdsslble that only here, of all cities in America, such maggots should be bred?” Referring to the Interview of Dr Holland. Dr. Trolman said. “That interview is moet unjust. It Is worse, it is vulgar, ungentletoanly and unchristian. A man who would make such utterances Is hardly fit to be a priest The very Idea of referring to the most prominent men to the community as maggots! I say it is vulgar and ungentlemanly. First of all, every priest should be a gentleman and pure In speech.” Alleged Ladervalnatlon. New York, April 20.—The disclosure of a great case of undervaluation at the custom house has caused Collector James G. Kilbreatb much annoyanca. The amount of undervaluation is said to be $160,000 The matter, briefly stated, is that O L Sypher, the Importer of antique furniture. has been importing goods at a greatly undervalued rate, through the negllgeitce of customs offlclals. The matter is being Investigated.
SBgheit of an in LiaientofBwwrl f<aturt T7.& Kiqpoit BaHing Bswder ABAOIAma PUBB
When w’omen become invalids. hom3S. cbildren. friends, all must suffer. VYith an impaired nervous sy’stem purj blood is ImposslbD: healti ’s impossible, Why not be well? Women and men all over the country whose strength and vitality have been brought down during the winter months are now taking Paine s Celery Compound, because their physicians order it, or because they have learned from other equally trustworthy sources Its unfailing pow’er of building up the strength, reInvlgoratlng the nerves, purifying the blood and making people well. Paine’s Celery Compound continues
Paine’s Celery Compound is relied on with Implicit confidence by thousands of diligent wage-earner.s, who must keep up their strength at this trying .season. But when labor la excessive, protracted or done under great mental and bodily strain, as la usually the case with the
men and women to keep steadily »t wutt with strong, well-fed nerves and healthy, rlchly-nptirlshed Wood and tissues. Every woinann. If she Is "run down.’* to poor health, fretful or weak. If her blood Is to poor condition, her nerves unstrung—every such woman should heed
work women are called to do, the health i such testimonials as this from Miss
of the nerves should be carefully watched over, and the small begtontogs of nervous w'eakness Immediately checked by the use of Paine's Celery Compound. The smallest as well as the largest cities are full of brave women who might lead dependent lives, but prefer to woik They keep w-ell and equal to their duties by prompt recourse to this genuine nerve regulator and blood
week after W’eck and year after year to i newer, Paine’s Celery Compound, whencure the most difficult cases of nervous ever they feel overworked, run down amj weakness, and to renew the health of i in danger of serious illness. This great countless ailing, despondent women. i spring remedy to-day enables countless
Edith R. Meek, of Fall River, MafM., W'hose picture Is given above. "I was advised by a friend to try "Paine’s Celery Compound,” says Miss Meek, “as I was alt run down from x long season of hard work and travet Nothing that I have ever taken has had such a speedy and lasting effect upon me. I am now adv’lslng all of my friends to take It. For that tired, irritable condition resulting from an over-taxed nervoux system, there Is nothing to equal it.*’ Take Paine’s Celery Compound now. It makes peot>le well.
HAT BACKS f The hall is the first room that one sees when entering a house, and the furnishing ib a very important item, but is often neglected. You can get a handsome Hat Rack for very little money. Call and see my line of new patterns.
WM.L. ELDER \ 43 and 45 South Meridian Street
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Ten AXK SOT WIU.—PwbspiysatrsIrastltSwIlSaMMtlTsUm.Alsrrfcassrpllw; tMdarsMtiBS mIb ■ Is tb« IdtMji or UTor oMoan pit of (li« itoaoek, la lU fhOt, dlXculijr of SmtSlof, Murrhol uoablM T troofelo viik ejM, •er.Bm 1 d U* tkioot, bM Sukoo, o tJrod (aOiSl^tlSDOM of ikoJolat, •ronieu oa tko ikia •
TAXI iUCX SOkIC. UwlUr«q«o mil
iw iwoo, Ota. Tk»«« or. banymplowoof tliwn, XAU aiiAM luaiv. tc will,*'loro ,00.^0 to $y Yo»ft Dmiccirr agLua it. BLACK TONIC HEDICDTE fM>., Kbamlaetaron, St. Lotafs, Mo.
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W. B. HOLTON MFO. OO. We have on hand a great variety of Surrepa, CaTt^agra Buggieo, JPhaetotis anti Wagon* for city and country trade. Agents for the celebrated Troy work. Our personal guarantee that all work is as represented. We furnish greatest value for money invested. Call or address 177 East Wishington Street.
See
PECIAL SALE
OLID OAK
, 1DEB0ARDS
We purchased, a few days since, a lot of Sideboards from a manufacturer, at a price. Wjg offer them to you. ^XX NEXT WEEK at about half their usual price. We have had sideboard sales, but nothing equal to these in finish, workmanship and
price. Read the prices,
the goods.
A solid quarter sawed Oak Sideboard, highly polished, 5feet long, French! plate glass - - Another quarter sawed Oak Sideboard, polished, 5-feet, 6inches long, French plate glass - - Bireh Sideboard, finished, imitation Mahogany, 5-feet six-inches, French ' plate . * . - Solid Polished Oak Sideboard. French -plate - - - -
Cookins: Ranees
* are made of STEEL AND MALLEABLE toll. They revoluUoBlxe things in ’ the kitchen, change worry and waste tato comfoTt and economy. More than one hundred thousand housewives have them. They bake evenly, cook quickly, save Write for ''llaJeaUo niwitrated.” Majestic MTg Co.. 8t. Louis. Mo. Sold ^ good doolera. “WOBLD’f FAIB” SOLS AGBIIT FOB OlDIAJfAPOl.18.
A good garden is half your living. D<ui’t wasM time planting poor seeds but plant the best from THE HUNTINGTON SEED CO., 66 E Wash St
MESSENGER’S loi E. Washington St — — /'..SSTTSS...... L i
NOTICB-Meewrfc PurxdU * The fnraace ya« Mt In'my houM given perfect isfMmctHM duitag aU bitter ooidi oC * -
the pMt winter.
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your furnace to he
how-’nsea ft tiro:ert»ters oAd i
perfhet in
your furnace to he perneet in evMBe |