Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 October 1880 — Page 1

VOL* II.---NO. 18.

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SECOND EDITION.

TOWN TALK. TUB OOOD FKI.LOW.

It has often been remarked in the presence of T. T. that such and sech a person is "a good follow." Upon Inquiring why he 1* a good fellow the answer almost invariably foilovH that "ho is solid with the boys." Good fellows are wry numerous no** a days, and their number is steadily saerenxing. To bo a good fellow requires! qualificatioiiH of which tho best rcgalatcd families do not approve to any great extent. Generally speaking his social standing is not of tho first order, although nothing very bad can be said ufcout him. lie is always an oosy going follow who is not very particular in his eholco of companions. He Is in for all sorts of fun and is always ready to follow the boys. He is easily led around and often finds himself in trouble which a little linnliens would have steered him clear of. Ho la to lx? found at all times in nearly all places and is, undei*ivll circumstances, an entertaining companion. Sometimes his strong point is telling storios at others he can whilo awey the time with .good song, and at all times ho is willing to partake fuily of the bowl which cheors and inebriates. His weak nres Is his strength and his strength lies in his weakness. He Is a good rule, In ono sense of the word, because ho works both ways. His strength with his com ipanions lies in his weakness to resist temptation and his weakness lios in his fiower of ^entertainment. With a good fellow lifo is generally short but while it lasts ho enjoys himself. He was born for enjoytnont and he generally m:uia ages to make tho la-ost of the short jH-riod allotted to him. This city con tains too many good fellows, T. T. teorry to say. They aro to lie mot any evening of tho week, Sunday included

Walk into any ]opular bar room in tho evcnlngaud ho lssuro to be largely represented there. Ho is gonorally to be .found with an appreciative group around him who glvo him encouragement by nods, laughter and frequent .potations. Ho is a firm lolievor homo when the saloons and places of amusement are all Cloned. His powers of endurance art* very groat and he can dispenso with much sleep when opportunities of enjoymont prosont them •elves. If he should happen to go homo aome evening before tho old folks havo gono to sleep tho ehaixjOH are

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would tap at his door and inquire if ho was sick. Oftentimes he will run all night and work all day. When this happens business in not vory well at teuded to. He looks T^ry haggard and rou}pl«dns of bolng sick, but the next night llnds him ready for tho pro gramme similar to that of tho night previous. IJko Charles 1-amb ho gen erally feels good through tho day in anticipation of a spreo at night. lie never works harm to anybody and is his own worst enemy. The future lias no feors for him ho allows to-morrow to take care of itself, throws care to the winds and never does to-day what aui 1*» put off till to-morrow.® As far as T, T. (nn learn, and he has taken much trouble to post himself, Uils a fair des oription of what men generally tonn good fellow." He Is of very littlo use for business, but as polite bummer who can liold up his side of the expense he is an Immense success. He Is of no particular use to anybody aud generally proves a burden to himself before he reachw his prime, but which Is always a premature old age. Very unilke him Is

TIL IKNURRSNKNT KKL.COW,

who is neither as numerous ores popular as the otiior fellow, although a much more valuable contribution *le society In three days of sham and emit it is quite refreshing to meet a man who is (bold enough %e hold views of his own *tnd courageous enough to defend them when occasion royulres it. Br thlsT.T. kxw not mean that a man should make bkuself obnoxious by continually thrua tiryy in people* faces views or opinions which are distasteful to them, because those are many narrow minded people who do this. An independent man never does this. Ho never annoys anyone unless there is oorasion for it. He ran pass through life sad attend to his business with as liUle concern as though he «rmthe only human being on earth. He has no objertlons to little recreation occasionally, however, sad can enter inthe spirit of it with as much seal ss anyone. Sometimes his views are vory distasteful to those who bear them expressed and very unpopular with people in general, but he doesn't care for that. Whatever he does is done with all his might—let it he good or had, and, all things oonsidem! T. T. thinks be is right. He Is a sort of human spice who kwps people thinking, and although he is not always right by any manner of means, and seldom c*rrie* his point, be not fed sore and mope over it but

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goes nbout his business as usual and holds his views all the same. He does not quarrel with every one who differs from his opinion because he knows he would be continually quarrelling, but 90 matter how much people may differ with him in opinion they cannot do otherwise than respect him for his independence.

BABiSS.

T. T. pleads guilty to being an old bachelor, but insists that be is very fond of children, and at no time more so than when they are at home and sound asleep he is very much in love with everything in its proper place, Vwt does not think the proper place forcliildrcn in arms is the Opera House, although that "blessed baby" is often to be found there to the very great annoyance of people who wish to enjoy themselves and go there for that purpose. To the management T. T. would moflestly suggest the adoption of Artenwos Ward's scale of prices which readi "Children in arms—$20." Last year it was a constant source of annoyance to tho audience hnd 011 several occasions tiris.year it has given evidence of breaking out afrosli. Of coure it is not the sameibaby, but tho noise itfsimilar, and the supply is always, greator than tho demand on these occasions. The actions of the maternal relative aro the same on all occasions, however. She is apparently accustomed to the noise and bears it patiently while sevoral hundred of the sterner sex who fall to appreciate the situation orentertain a parent's feelings, curse mentally whilo tho noise continues. One of the last things of which a mother thinks on these occasions is to go out. .It would be the simplest way out of the difficulty,but invariably istho last resort sho knows sho can do that when all othor efforts to restore quiet prevail. Babies six months or a year old havo no taste for tragedy, comedy or opera on the contrary they disiiko theatrical performances vory much and never miss an opportunity of displaying that dislike. It is impossible to educate them up to tho standard at that tender age, but fond parents don't seem to think so. Tho only way to convineo them is to rofuso them admittance or request them to loave as soon as they at tract inoro attention than the perfor mance on the stage, and it is hereby modestly suggested that this bo done

THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW POLKS.

"Kerry Gow" was presented to an immense audience at the Opera House last night, by Joe Murphy and an excellent dramatic company. 00 Murphy, stands now, without doubt at the head of Irish comedians. Natural and easy on the stage, giving careful attention to evory littlo detail, his "Kerry Gow" is a porfeot picture of Irish domestic life,

John T. Raymond, the original "CoL Mulberry Sellers," will appear at the Opora House, Monday evening, as^'Herr Wolgel," in tho new drama of "My Son. "Herr Wei gel" is a Gorman cobbler, who,'by untiring industry, has risen to bo a manufacturer on a largo scale. He can neither road nor write. Ho has fixed his life's aspirations upon one object: that of keeping his son "Leopold" upon tho pinnacle on which education, fortune and talent should place a man. To this purpose ho devotes himself. Every costly whim of the young man is gratl fled unhesitatingly. He grows to ma turity, vain, unprincipled, selfish, and unfilial. 1 localise "Herr Weigel's" daughter, "Clara," falls in love and eon fosses herafiection for "Rudolph," the foreman of the former's shops, he casts her off, fearing that the memlliantx would tend to hurt I Leopold's chances in the world. A crash comes. I/eopold's extravagance produces tho natural results. 11MShitherto unfailing exchequer of his father is depleted by the too oft returning hand of the son. The latter commits a forgery and flies to America. The father assumes the act as his own, sacrifices his last bit of property to his creditors and begins at fifty to travel again the road tip which he had so painfully tolled in boyhood. A lapse of fivs years finds him still struggling with his unhappy fate in a garret. He has become lost to his daughter, whose husband is himself now a prosperous manufacturer. An old friend finds him and tells him of his grand-children. Rudolph had taken an oath at the time when Clara was thrust from her father's house that the latter should never enter his except on bis knees in pleading. The old man is therefore obdurate and unwilling to at tempt to placate his son-in-law even to set his daughter and grand-children, but he la finally persuaded to attempt a clandestine meeting. He meets Rudolph. The latter has hk terms complied with by an accident a reconciliation ensues. Leopold comes borne from America a reformed man and with a fortune. Grand tableau of happiness, paternal, maternal and filial. Such is the story of the comedy: a mixture of humor and pathos, of laughter and tears, bringing into play Mr. Raymond's best abilities.

Van Ambo tgh"* show spreads its tents here next Tuesday, and all who am to see a real good, old-fashioned circus,

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with a respectable menagerie attachment will find economical amusement and instruction at the low price of admission —only twenty-five cents.

James P. Voorhees has left the John McCulloch combination. Kelly and Leon have separated in Australia, after more than twenty years of business partnership.

Joe Jefferson has dropped Rip Van Winkle for a while and taken up Bob Acres, in "The Rivals."

Clara Morris says that different cities liave widely different estimates of plays. "St. Louis people," she particularizes, will go to see 'Articlo 47' just as long as a woman can drag herself out on to the stage to play it, and just as long as they have legs to get into the theatre with. Night after night they will pack the house, and as if there never was such another play in the world. Change the bill, and porhaps you may have a house, but the chances are-tliat they will resent the alteration of tho programme by letting you severely alone. Put on 'Article 47' again, and they will come, I might say, like hungry rats after apiece of cheese. Then there is 'Camille no matter how many times it has been acted, and no matter how badly, it is a sure card in Brooklyn and Chicago. In San Francisco thepeoplecannot be hired to go and ait through it."

There are certain times in which the mountebank bears away the palm over the most exalted goxius. Bulwer records an instance of this kind:—"When I was a boy I went once to a theater. The tragedy of Hamlet was performed—a pday full of the noblest thoughts, tho subtlest morality, that exists upon the stage. The audience listened with at tention, with admiration, with applause, But now an Italian ^mountebank appeared upon the stage—a man of extra •ordinary personal strength and sleight of hand. He performed a variety of juggling tricks, and distorted his body into a thousand surprising and unnatural postures. The audience were transported beyond themselves if they had felt delight in Hamlet, they glowed with rapture at the mountebank. They had lictened with attention to tho lofty thought, but they were snatched from themselves by the marvel of the strange posture. Enough, said I where is thj) Rlory of ruling men's minds and 0 manding their adftiiration, wiSff greater enthusiasm is excited by more bodily display 'than was kindled by tho moat wonderful emanations of a genius little loss than divine?"

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTOR AND PEOPLE

Rev. C.1B. Henderson has Invited the members of the police force to attend tho morning service at the Baptist church two weeks from to-morrow, and the in vitation has been accepted.

The Toledo papers como to us with wholo column articles on the departure of Rev. Dr. Bacon, who ogres to the pulpit of the CongregationaldhjUrch in this city next month. je

Services at the Baptist chureb, corner Sixth and Cherry streets, Rev. C. Henderson, pastor, at 11 a. m. and 7 jn. Subjects of sermons, "Tho Glorious Company," and "Tho Real Alternatives of Faith."

We learn that tho Christian church in this city is negotiating, with some pros pect of success to secure Elder George Sweeney, of Chicago, for its pastor. This the gentleman who delivered here last winter a lecture in answer to Ingcrsoll He says salary is no object—his desire bmng to build i|p a strong and influential church.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Asbury church will bold its first quarterly meeting at that church on to-morrow night (Sunday, Oct. 31) commencing at the same time as the usual church service. Select readings, redta tions and an essay with music, and 1 class exercise on "India" hi on the programme. Vo collection will be taken and everybody hi invited.

The Methodist announces that there are only eight black abeep in a list of 14,000 Methodist pastors in the United States.

Dr. John Hall bemoaned in his morn ing sermon in New York last Sunday, the decline of church going. Undoubtedly the people—even religious peopledo not go to church as much as once they did but why should ministers summer that all the blame belongs to owners of empty pewa? A search of pal* pits might result in a host of explanation*.

Dr. Dexter, in his lately published history of Congregational faun, gives a curious glimpse of the way in which the old English Separatists conducted their worship along in the latter part of the sixteenth century, when they were being persecuted into conformity with the eh arch of England. The extracts are from the depositions of John Dove and Clement Gambell, taken about the year 1588 "In the summer time they mete together in the fieldes, a mile or moi^ about Loe^ n: them they ritt doune

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TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1880. Eleventh Year

upon a Banke, and divers of them expound out of ye Bible so long aa they aro there assembled. In the winter tyme they assemble themselves by 5 ef the clocke in ye morning to that Howse where they tnake ye Conventiclefor that Saboth day, men A women together there they continue in ye kind of prayers and exposition of .Scriptures all the day. They dyne together, after dynner, make collection to pay for ye dyet, and what money is left, some one of them carieth to the prison, where any of their sort may be comited. In ye prayer one speketh, A the rest doe grone, or sob, or sigh, as if they woulde wringe out teares, but say not after him that prayeth. Their prayer is extemporall."

The Bishop of Manchester, England, at a recent art exhibition, remarked that he did not consider it a desecration for such an exhibition to be open Sunday afternoon. People were not made saints necessarily by singing songs about heaven, and ho would rather believe that they were made holy men and acceptable to God by trying to do their duty as husbands and heads of families in that station, high or low, in which God had placed them.

ABOUT WOMEN.

From the satisfied expression that often illuminates a lady's face while she is gazing in the mirror, the superstition has grown that mirrors aro in the habit of giving women **taffy."—Andrews' Bazar.

At one of the modistes' "openings" in New York, a few days ago, champagne was passed around to the lady visitors and expected purchasers, nearly all of whom imbided of the sparkling wine with evident relish.

Mrs. Anna Stiles had two neighbors, at South Windsor, Ct., whom she hated, find sent them two packages of poisoned candy by mail. Two families were •made dangerously sick, but only one lifo vas lost. Mrs. Stiles was arrested, but before the time for her trial she became insane. That was nine yearg^go. Now the physicians of the asylum* in which she spent the interval, pronounce iher fully recovered, and she is to be tried ijor the crime which, she says, seems to have been committed only yesterday.

letter, say:

'gThere is a girl under treatment{at Bellevuo hospital for inabiltytousehor legs. She wore gaiters with inordinately high French heels. The-distortion of her feet and ankles caused an undue tension of the cords and muscles in her calves. She persisted, however, until her legs bocame mis-shapen and finally she was was wholly disabled by lameness. She lies unfashlonably on her back now, with her unhandsome feet and legs in a shaping apparatus, enduring a great deal of pain, and uncertain whether she will ever bo able to walk without crutches."

Talmage says: All that poetry about the oak and the ivy is false, stale and flat. "When men are in trouble they go to their wives, and by the courage of the women the men are led back again into commercial prosperity. Again all those entertainments which take men away from home a majority of the evenings are obstacles to married happiness. I make no indiscriminate attack on club houses, continued Mr. Talmage, for indeed if I had no home I should seek out the best club and spend my time there. But men with families have no right to spend their time away at clubs. I have never known a man destroyed by being fond of domestic life. When he likes any place better than home, then look ont for breakers. Let the women read the papers ten minutes erery day, and be able to hold arguments about Hanoock and Garfield, and men will flock to their houses.

SCRAPS OF STYLE.

LITTLE ITEMS THAT GOTO MAKE TTIK LADIES ATTACTIVE.

Ribbons have become real works of art. Solid dark colon prevail in the latest styles of hosiery.

There are hair pins eight inches long of gilt and amber. In blanket shawls the t»acj this sea son is for green and blue plaids.

A good way for ladles to employ their old worn ont laces this winter will be on the large collars and fichus which will be worn

Some umbrella handles are made to contain pins and hair pins for ladies, and cigars and lights for gentlemen.

A firm in New York has bean making baby's outfit, for which is charged 9S.OOO, and has sent It home in two large wagon*.

FMdoD runs towards quaintness In the matter of umbrella handles. One of the newest is of ivory, a broken egg with a bird creeping out of it.

Diaries having locked clasps With two keyes, one for a wife, the other for her husband, indicate the English view of a wife's right to keep her thoughts to herself. But it is suggested by a shrewd

Field, Leiter & Co. and John Shillito hare made their Headquarters for Fancy Goods at Popular Cent Store, 4th St.

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person that an American wife who receives one of these diaries for a gift will speedily lose her key and borrow her husband's which he will never see again.

The largest buttons to bo worn this season are almost as big as a silver dollar, though not quite so heavy. But then only two of them are needed for a garment..

This is decidedly a bad year for fat women, for the draperies are so heavy and the tight dresses so close fitting, that there is nothing in which they look well.

So much money has been lost in furs during the last four exceptionally mild winters that there is not much effort to produce novelty in design in this direction.

The popular choice for plain winter dresses is for heavy pure wool goods with flannel finish, such as may bo had for $1.&0 a yard in double widths that require seven or eight yards only for a dress.

The reign of short dresses brings with it increased attention to what covers the feet. The sweetest new thing for the pedal extremities is French kid hoots with tops rolling over, lined with silk and embroidered to match tho costume with which they are worn.

It is rather a bad year for women who are determined to spend no monoy at all, but on the other hand, it is a good ono for those who are willing to lay out a moderate amount, for gown with very little trimming is held to be in good style, providod that little be of the freshest fashion.

Tho dress makers seem to be striving hard after a flounce or skirt trimming that can not bo brushed nor cleanod in any way and which will take endless time to make. The last complication that they have produced has flat double plaits between each of thom. Tho flounce is faced, and turned up on each plait to show tho fadug, and the plaits are drawn together at the bottom by four rows of gatherings.

LITTLE SERMONS

FOR SUNDAY CONTEMPLATION.

The road to wealth is paved with selfdenials. Poverty wants some, luxury many, avarice all things.

Domestic behavior is the main test of virtue and good nature. Imaginary evils soon become rbal ones by indulging our reflections on them.

Praise no man too liberally beforo his faee nor censure him too lavishly behind his back tho one savors of flattery, the other of malice and both are reprehensible.

Auybody can Boil the reputatatlon of

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individual, however pure and chaste, by uttering a suspicion that his enemies will believe and his friends never hear of. YOUNQ MEN SHOULD

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That clothes don't mako the man. That their fathers know more than they do.

That if they once get in debt they may never get out of it. That partiug their hair in the middle brings on softening of tho brain,

That they will need something more substantial than cigars, light kids and a cane to start housekeeping with.

That they should devote some of their leisure moments to the improvement of their minds if ther ever mean to amount to anything.

That an employer who hears of a clerk living in a style a good ways above his salary, is very apt to show him the door when he least excepts it.

That they can't reckon on their father's fortune to bring them through life, Fortunes are slippery things—better have something beside* it to fall back on.

That a girl who decks herself in the latest things out and parades in the streets while her mother does the family washing, isn't worth wasting much love on.

That fellow who deliberately proposes matrimonyto a girl when be can't support himself, is either a first class fraud or a fool—unless he marries for money and beeomes her "hired num."

That if they wish to fall stark mad in love with a girl because she is pretty they ought to be sure how much powder and paint there may be in the question, and figure upon it accordingly.

THB really fashionable young men of to-day, says the New York Sun, wears morning suit of the roughest possible material. He puts on frock cost at four p. m. and changes it at seven for evening dress. He wears no Jewelry, except a heavy gold ring on the small finger of the left hand, with one or three stones set flat. Tho most fsshionable stones are cat's-eyes and sapphires. Diamonds and rubies are discarded. Nothing Is ufltd in the shirt bosom but a single pearl, black or pink pearls being preferied to white ones. The scarf pin for the morning moat be a light, fancy one. In theaftemoonabigpearl, a clover, or a small ancient engraved stone is reqnired.

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ACTORS AND ACTRESSES.

WHAT A WAITER SAYS ABOUT THH1I

William Downey is a model waiter. He knows nothing else. Ho has been ill the business for twenty-fiv© years with* out interruption, and previous to thaft time was bell-boy. He is employed at the Lindell Hotel, St. Louis, as a private waiter. That is, ho does not beloug to the army of Zulu. exiles who work beneath the frescoed ceiling of the grand dining room, but devotes histimo entirely to the serving of specially prepared meals in privato rooms. He has done nothing else during the major part of his professional experience, and during that time has directly administered to many of tho leading politicians and neariy all of the bright lights of the stage. In a talk, the other day, ho wan asked if he waited on tho Prince Ot Wales when tliero. "Well, no, I did not," he said. ''You see, ho had a wholo train of 111011 with him. They were all lords, I guess. One of thom ordered his meals. Everything had to bo specially cooked up for him. 1 only carriod the "meals up to tho door, and then one of the lords rellovod 1110 of tho service. They waited upon the Prince, who was a red-faced beardless boy, as though ho were already King. When the Prince left the hotel, ho left |300 to be distributed among tho servants. About $50 of the amount got to tho servants, the head clerk and housekeeper got away with tho rest. 1 roniomberllaefcett—tulstaff Hackett. I mean. He was a terriblo eater, and thought nothing of drinking a quart of claret, and a pint or two of champagne with single meal. Then there was Clips. E. Barras, tho man who in vent od tho Black Crook. Ho was a vory moan man to servants, but we wont talk about him now because he is dead. "At Memphis I saw Fo|rest for the first time. Ho was accompanied by Miss Lily and a Philadelphia butcher, who was a great friend of his. Ho was very rough 111 his manner, and not kind to his servants. Liberal? Well, not very. Eat? Monstrous. That reminds roe of Lostcr Wallack. If you put anything in tho paper just say that Lester Wallack was a perfect He

(eutlcmau. 10 always let a

waiter feelas though I10 was a man. There is Boucicutilt. He treats a waiter like a slave, and is as hard to please as a woman. "Lawrence Barrett is very disagreeable and treats servants badly but I think you had hotter say nothing about him, for ho might como here this season. Thoro was Charlotto Cushman, too, She drank a good doal of wine. Madame Janauschek was Inclined to treat servants right, but her littlo husband, Pilot, went ont of his way to be mean. Did you ever know what an insignificant number of littlo men these great actressos have for husbands? You have no idea how much trouble these littlo sliawlcarrying husbands ar©. I must not forget Mrs. D. P. Bowers, a good, honest business woman, punctual, and of temperate habits. Her tastes aro roallv domestic. She comes to a hotel, and in an hour her room looks as though sho had lived in it for years. Mrs. Paddock or Maggie Mitchell, Is an even tempered,, clover little woman. Sho cares very little for extra fine eating, and takes her meals in tho dining room. "The lamented Nellson was good to tho help, and treated us liberHllv. waited on her the last time sho was he waited on her the last and when sent for mo

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and when Bho was ready to go away she and tipped me ?25. In the

morning she always ate tea and toast— nothing else. Her best meal was dinner, at threo p. m., when sho drank a groat deal of clarct and champagne. At midnight she always took alight supper. She was very fend of beef tea, and generally took a couple of cupfulls before going to bed. Yes, report Is true, she did drink a good deal of wine. About the brandy I don't know. Miss Nellson drank moro wino than Modjeska. Did I say anything about Lydla Thompson? No. Well, let me say that sho was one of tho wisest women I ever came across. She knew how to live well. No. sho was not an immoderate drinker. Sho never forgot tho waiter. Perhaps you would like to hear about some of tho prima donnas. They are the bc«t livers that come to hotels. They seem to make fine dishes a study. They aro captious and exacting, and everything must bo specially prepared for them. Tlioy pay enough for it, though. "Tho time Gerster was hero sho had to pay $250 for the week. When she came to tho hotel she rang the lell, and when a boy came, said: "Bring me tho head cook and baker." Everything was specially prepared for her. Ono day sho sent for Mr. Griswold and wanted the heed cook discharged because there was a little too much salt In her soup. Wo oouldn't suit her In olive oil. I brought her some one day that had l«en chaged for the use of Clara I^omise logg, I so explained. Gerster took one smell, and I thought she would have a fit. She stamped her foot and said 'Horrid stuff fit only for the American.' The next day at dinner I told her she reminded me of Christine Nilsson. She smiled very graciously, and gave me a pass to the opera. Nilsson was a very particular woman,—hard to please. She preferred the most delicate meals, and only drank moderately of light wines I waited on her at the Southern. "Pauline Lucca was a nice woman' but did not put on style like the others. I have seen her sit in her room at the Southern with some German lady friends of this city, esting brown bresd and sausage, and drinking Rhine wine. Now there Is Oarlotta Petti. I don't believe' that storvof her being drunk at Leavenworth. I always found her a moderate eater and drinker. Madame Albeni knows more about eating than any of them. She Is never less than two hours at a dinner, and she has tired me out by prolonging the meal to three hours. Emma Abbott! Honest little Em mat Yes, I know her. She is always so full of business that she has no time to eat. She is the most energetic little woman I ever saw. liberal? Well, yes if ther all did as well as she does the waiters life would be a happy one. I know nothing about male singers. They eat in the dining room. I have heard that they area great deal of trouMe, and some of them eat wilb th ir Lnlves."

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