The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 124, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 24, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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EDM UNI) TATTEILS A L L
FAMOUS HOaSfcMAN AND TUHF
PATRON IS NO MORE.
e erlr rrtf tear 11.4
! Ilea- f IK tirrat llorar-Aartloa
firm rtmn.lr4 hr "oi Tat- In iho
Irrr 1700.
r. C A H !. E il Ispatrh
V V announce! t he
V- tleMli of Edmund
v-T '' V '-sall. head of
'I j the giral Umdou
Vt V-.'J li o r e sunloneer-
f ''XCk' lliK n'm 'f TutUT-
V llt OvlIiis to
th lu
' AVx l1" firiniti.s
ff age.
Edmund Tnitcrsall
J not been ac
tive In t lie busliuss C t tlip last two
years duilng which jiri'id It w;i un-
der the management if (Iran villi' Tat-
tersall tun to I lie 111 J he was the
guiding spirit which iliitatol the pol-
icy of the firm .and Ma was the per-
sonality that formed the connecting
link between l!ie past und the present.
The history of Tultcrsalls and the
English Jockey club dues from almost
the same year- the former being
founded In l't.b and the latter In KtlS
-uml In many ways they have repre-
sented the progress and growth of the
EtiRllsh firf. The firm whose name
and credit are almost a famua ni
that of the Rothschilds owe the
fuundatlon of It . f utiir.c to the itreut
turf and alud career cf one of Eng-
liind'a mint famous hor-c Highflyer
the property of Richard Tattoriull
"Old Tat." whose method of business
id traditional honesty and courtesy
cc ocorc
0'!' I'V-' -. '. aC ' 'fue. - 'vv- T. n
:y'M"-J: y m
0 o
c o
i; 0 - o
l-'DMI'M)
have
lay.
been eonllnueil to the present
"Old Tat" was the founder of
the firm. Excepting only riilldcrs and
Eclipse Highflyer was tre most cel.-
braird horse up to tbnt il ite mi the
English turf. TIioukIi In training only
two year be won $"o."oo In stakes a
large sun 'or that Hod and w a
beaten only once. Inscribed upon a
tablet which marks his l.ist rettltiK
place I this epitaph' 'Here lleth the
peifit and beautiful symmetry of the
much lamented llighlher by whom
and hi wonderful offspring the cele-
brated Klchard Tatteisall acquired a
noble fortune but was not ashamed to
acknowledge It." At Hyde I'ark Cor
ner la I'M tllctmrd Tnttrrsall i':ii- j
llshed "Talterfalli." a id there the
bualnes was roniliu led .mill 1 j
when It wa moved to the present
quarter near Alliert ('.ate Hyde I'm k.
He soon sis-u red a complete monopoly
in the business and prospered and
then he became p irt proprietor of the
Ixiuilon Morning Post latter on ac-
count of disagreement he established
the Morning Herald as a rhal. but il
was not a financial success. After serv-
ing a term of three months' Imprison-
ment on conviction of libeling the
duke of Uichmoud Mr. Tattersall
changed the polltica as well us the pol-
icy of his paper upholding the prime
of Wale. Mrs. Flu-Hi rbert and l-'ox.
who later became his Intimate friends I
Klchard Tatlersull 11m d In a ripe j
old age dispensing hospitality with a
generous hand at lligl. liver lull and
conducting his great business In Lon-
don and i t New market.
The business was inntlniied by his
son Edward untit the latter' death. In
1S10 when Richard of the next gen.
era! ion surceeiled. I poll the ileal h of
Richard. In 1H.V.I. the sui cession fell 10
Richard and E.imund Tutd-i sail the
litter of whom has Just died.
In this country il Is difucull to real-
lie the enormous InPtience and power
of a firm like Tiitteisulls. It has at
once a complete monopoly of the gin.il
will ami esteem of the country The
fttm conduct all the thoroughbred
sales beside many other To the
public at large especially in this Coun-
try. Tatteisall is best known as the
settling place each Monday fur till
bet made by member rtf Ih Jockey
club being the final tribunal for ad-
judication of all betting dispute con-ne-ted
with racing. Thus TalteiHalls
today represent to the sporting world
of England a combined Hank of Eng-
land and a mtpteme court.
lor Hulled lll.i. llo a llr.x.k.
While Onmcr Cuddcback of llug'ie-
not. Pa.. wh currying a big" bucket of I
sap on hl bead ft big doe lame slyly j
up behind and butted him Into a brook
Cuddcback n'lilldn't do a thing
but
rus for It out ' aeason for deer.
ANIMALS ANOWATER.
WSuxt . Ika Trtmt ('rvatara Drink T
Wata la lh Departs.
Tama rabbit ar commonly kept
without water but tbey may be aea
ticking the bar of their hutch after a
ahower at"! drink eagerly when ttsoy
hare a chance. Mont other rodenta.
Including rata are thirsty creature
says the Philadelphia ledger. The
only animal living in wry dry places
which sewn to do eutlrely without
drink an- snaki mid reptiles. In the
folj desert of shl.'tlng sntids In Hash-
Kir th.ro are no r-jH I ! . ti"t even a
fTy. Hut the Afghan boundary tonimls- 1
sion found iirt.r 11 ll..rds ana a
new r.ml ve.-iomi ne siirb-t of adder la
ustoni.-hlnt; number in (he awful des-
ert of hot shifting a.ind at the corner
where Persia llaiiuhisran and Afghan-
Man meet. We must note one cve;i-
ttou the giraffe which Mr. Dryden be-
lieve exists for thiee quartets of the
ir In the notth Kalahari wilhout
water. lint thin 1:1:1 lint bp piuVfd tin-
ii.i.. .. .. . 1. t .t.iu
. . . . .
total a i.-mce of watir lonftrnieil. I
Tlure la known to le water Iwneat h
the aurfaie. and If the giraffe Uo
live watrlenf he must Imbibe hi llq ild
nutriment ut urcnd hand In the Ju.res
of the It-.tveii of the tree which hae
their roots In the moisture. Seal do j
uot apinrent!y drink neither du ror-
morants and penguins but there can I
! llttlf more rruporatlon from their
I II..- . 1. . L . m 1 ....I I
.u.r. . an D..unan. am. lur 'r
wrl .. .n.Mm. A.mo.r .... ......
.in-n.ion is mai 01 ine wa'.rr ioippiy 01
Arctic animal In winter. Possibly
mrjr rai mow. mere IS anunii.ini... . v l.
evld-m-e that though many anlma.
rau exist wltl.m.t water for long e-
noun inis ansiini'uce is noi voiuniary
and when unduly protracted causes
nifT'-rlng and Ions if health.
t.tti:u.s ALL.
OLD-TIME LEGISLATOR.
The 1 1 1 x 11 lei of travel enjoyed by
every cue today were an Iridescent
dream in the n.rly Mfis. and no one
eufTered more from the inconveiilc nrr
of travel than preachers doctors and
legislators whose several vocations
forced them to take freiUi lit Journeys.
Hefore the halcyon days of railroads
and passes -It a JIK tlf mnip
magnitude to attend legislative ses-
sions from irmote district. Just how
our early lawmaker In the west pre-
pined themselves for a Journey to the
seat of legislative adlon Is shown In
the accompanying picture which I a
falthtnl m production from an old
diisu'Tr.ot) pe.
The portrait lepietent Aspah Whit-
tiesi y of the Wisconsin state teglsla-
ture. In the gnrb he wore wlille Jour-
A' v
mm
. V Zi 1 s--J
itEHHtK tup; hays ok raii
ROADS.
neylng from his home about thirty
miles from Mihvaul-ee to the state cap-
I'al. A !! I.er Ul.alT
t-ome simple soule. I people have a
singular notion of the nntuie of a rep-
artee. . lady was remonstrated with
by a male relative for wearing false
hair. "I do not see." he said "how
you ran possibly reconcile yourself to
wearing the hair of another." "Yon di
not!" she answered coi nfully point-
ing to her relative coat. "And pray
don't you enr the wool of another on
your back?"
I urr for ( lover Meknrsa.
Clover sirkness. a common disease
whbh often ruins clover crops ha
caused (linnan aHemlsts to m.ikj ex-
periments. Tiny have nuccedeil In
getting culture of the ra.terla that
produce the disease. 'I lie) expect that
soon faitmr will be aide to lixrulate
their lund Just n a human being may
Ik. (rested.
r
a
w7TI I
V
SEEN IN ABYSSINIA.
MENC.LIK ADMIRES A POLAR
BEAR'S WHITE DRESS.
lm r-.e4 with ow tails Willi Silver
Handle Ureas' Thai 1-uva.a llki
lork rnrasalloa HI. (Ivor l-alroa
taint War Itaarf.
(Special letter. )
. t i-r 1 iv v
C. S.
. ...... a. v. J
' SI-KKUV. who wa
1 one of the rl:.'-l
I ml nicml" r of tin
V Uritl h mlailot
V-A--- that recently vl.il
It
the
ion
(Vj J 4 Kitg Menolik of
ffi n Al-lnla on lehn:f
3 VV ' llrlil.
wff-t.'l crown thin enter-
of til parly by the klnuT an l note
various !urjctcrl.tiii if the country
and Its ifop e. who lonslltate lae
. .
rnoM formidable native Independent
j power of North Africa. T'ae route from
i llarrar lay In a westerly direction and
I the third march i rought us to an ele-
' vatlou of S.Oii) fit. where w found
ourselves In a mot lovely country.f .ill
of magnificent foreht tree green grass
and rippling etreams. Among the
gowerg uU frjpBlU ere mt
with In every direction; dogron. hon-
ey.u.kli'. ilematls. yrinKa. tler Illy.
larrojili . lrg Mnn nIIBM.r.
ous. Juniper und olive gre to be a
hundred and twenty feet high while
the naVM (Q b W(d of whch
S)lomm- e wa bum towflca
.... ... . .
Derru sup.ir cane was brought to u
10 feet in length and nine inches !n
clri timfereine. We at last ramped
mar the palace of Menellk. and ar-
rangements were nude for our recep-
tion on the following day when a large
escort conducted i.s to the palace. We
dlsmo inted at the gate and passed in-
tj the courtyard. In which were range 1
in a liuw on elioer side some 60 moun
tain guns and mltrallleut that bat
been taken from the Italian at the
battle of Adowa. Ascending a few
stone ti pi we entered a huge circular
hall at the farther end of which un
der a slliien canopy embroidered with
gold sat the emperor who received us
in silence. We advanced until within
a few feet of the throne and thrn
each member i f the mission bowed in
succcshlo.i wh:le Mr. Kudd read out
our nimes. After our Introduction
the king signed to us to be sealed
chair having been placed for u In a
half circle In front of him. The queen'
letter was presented and the kind
courteously welcomed us.
Next day we were again received to
deliver to Mem-Ilk the present sent
him by the queen. Thry consisted of
firearm ammunition skins of animals.
viz. polar and bl.n k bear titter pan
thcr and Jaguar telescopes gold and
(liver tray and iambi. ibra. cloth
heavily embroidered In gold silk robe
and other article of value. A they
acre placed one by one before the klntf
I
! 1 h
1
r.. h 1
TYl'lCAI. ClllEE. AM) SOMALI
SPEARMEN
he ald nothing und showed scarcely
any Interest until the skins were un-
rolled these we noticed that he ob-
served with keen interest and a moil
a the porter had ret lied he leant for-
ward and pointing to the olar heat
asked what kind ot animal It wa and
where It came from. Ilerr tig the
court Interpreter gave hi majesty all
Information regarding II and th hugs
white furry skin with mounted head
wa brought close for hi Inspection.
Ejaculation of wonder and surprise
Issued from hi Up and he exclaimed
"I shall make this my throne heme-
forth with the tiger ou my right and
the blin k bear on my left." At the
close of our Interview with the king
our Interpreter again rose and ta'd
that our queen had also sent offering
to the queen of Abyssinia the bearer
of which were wailing outnlde. Men-
ellk Immediately turned to llerr IU
and directed him to condui t us to her
maj.-sty's apartments. Leaving the
no. Hence hall we crossed another court-
yard and found ourselves In a garden
where enormous marigolds aud sun-
flowers stared us In the face. In ih
center was n bis wooden house with .1
broad veranda round It. We were
ushered into a circular room on the
lower floor where the queen wis
seated III a large armchair. She was
dressed lu native costume with a large
shaman thrown over her shoulders;
while half a dixen (ialla girls who act-
ed a laldes-ln-w ailing whisked away
the Innumerable flies from her majes-
ty's sacred person using a fans the
tall of cow set In silver. IJka her
husband she received the gifts In si-
lence It being considered undignified
by the Ethiopians to exptes admira-
tion or surprise The king bad given
order that while we were lu Abys-
sinia we should be supplied with food
and accordingly Ihe bread of ihe coun-
try honey tel. and butter with some-
times a few goals were brought to
the camp. The bread of the country
U sour gritty and scarcely kneaded.
It wa made In flat rake or bannock
and piled In baskets which were
brought In by the women 011 their
head. These piles were turned out
of Ihe basket In heap on a blanket on
th ground so thai they resembled a
rocky stratum rather than bread as
In the accompanying Illustration. St.
Oorge Is. curiously enough the patron
saint of Abyssinia and as the day sa-
cred to his memory occurred while we
were Jn the royal ramp we attended
service ut Adls Alibaba. I.Ike Ihe Jour.
Ish temple of old the Abyssinia
entireties have an outer nnd Inner court
and a "holy of nolle." The market
afford a proof that Abyssinia li to
r N
B -'F I . S. I
I longer as unknown land. Itnadaai.
Turk. Armenian. Greek French an
Italian Joatl each other la th motley
throcg of uatlna from all part of in
country. At one of our halta oa our
return to the coast we were entertain-
ed by a Homall war dan Kl up In
oar honor. About IOO spearmen of
the Esa trthe went through the pan-
tomime of pursuing and slaying Im-
aginary r"" ri I"""!".!" of Ih.)
force kept tli!? uviamplng violently
on the ground: their huge misshapen
sandals cluttrrrd hldeou.iiy on the bare
earth accompanied by a chant cmph 1- !
sliej ever and anon by discordant yel'a i
and warwhooj s. The p.r(oniiam.e i
lasted for the best part of an hour.
HOSE ON WHEELS. !
There lias 1 s en recently patented for
use In fire oV artno nts what Is called
a fire balloon but vlu.ti ccul.t be more
appropriately termed n wa'er battery.
It I a machine tn relo ve the firemen of
the fatigue of gul.lm; the no.le. This
latter labor reo.tlna constant atten-
tion and great strength as the resist
ance of the water rtivite a constant
downward pull. Mounted In trunnion '
bearings on a carriage wliiih has trail
stork is n nori'.e ad.ipte I to rock ver- .
tidily and having at Its rear nd a
number i.f Inlet nipples. One of the
trunnion Is conne. te.l by different
pinion with a hand wheel a dog hav
ing a handle engaging one of the
pinion to facilitate rcguUtlng the an- :
gle of elevation of the noiile. whl.h
may be effected by one person. Mov- :
able through upenlt.gs In the side piec-
es of the carriage are blocking rod
adapted to engage the spoke of the
main wheels when the apparatus Is
stationary nnd these wheels also have
hand rods ou their spokes to fa.illla'e
moving the battery fr-'Ul of" position
to another. At the nils of the trail
ste.ks arc Iron loop.; to receive strap
MATTERY KOU FIRE SERVICE
or ropes when It I desired to run the
battery down a stnlrway Into a cellar
or basement. hould the fire there be
too hot to allow the firemen to euter
and a ring on a cross-piece I adapted
for connection with an engine or hose
carriage In moving the apparatus to
or from a fire.
Viola me tiulx.l.
(liilzot the orator and writer say
the Catholic World became acquaint-
ed with his future wife through the
literary muse. Mile tic Mi-ulan was tho
brilliant editor of the rubliiiste. sup-
porting not only herself but an aged
mother by her pen. Her heulih gave
way under the burden and In the midst
of poverty Illness nnd debt she receiv-
ed an anonymous letter one day. re-
spectfully offering to supply article
for The I'ublliiste regularly and with-
out pay until her health should be re-
stored. The letter was accompanied
by an article 10111 posed very much in
her own style.
The kind offer was accepted and lat-
er on. when by means of the timely
aid. Mile lie Mi ulan was restored to
her usual avoialloiis she bege( her
unknown contributor through the col-
umns of tbe paper tu revril himself.
The grave dignified voting Culzot
obeyed and the result was a marriage
between tb.ni nt the expiration of five
yean. Mine. C.iUot was the center of
the literary coteries of the day her
celebrity greater than that of her hus-
band to bei'.lil Willi kept pace with bis
advaiu i-iurut. and she was ever hlj
counsellor critic and friend.
TEMPERANCE IN ICELAND.
Mis (lllfla Johannsdottlr president
of the W. C. T. I'. of Iceland and
grand vlce-tcmplar of the Independent
Order of (itsid Templar In that coun-
try wa tendered a reception In I'hll-
adelptiia a few nights ago. . Mis Jo-
hannsdottlr Is desrrltied a one of tint
most advanced young women of her
country who has more of a voice in
affair of her own government than her
American sisters have lu their. Her
ancestor. II I said left Ireland four
centuries ago and settled In Iceland
where they have len prominently
Identified with the history of the coun-
try ever since. Miss Johannsdottlr
came to America last summer to be-
come more proficient In Kngllsh before
attending the World W. C. T. V. con
if hit (rt-
it 1 i
1
OUKIA J01IANXSD0TTIR
ventlou. In six week she hsd 10
mastered the language that she could
make a clever speech In English and
none were more aottght after than she
at the gatherings In Toronto and Buf-
falo. Since the conventions Mis Jo-
hanusdolllr has been busy In Canada
speaking for lemperanct..
In this grt.it nnd glorfou land of (he
free you always have to pa for tho
drinks In order to get a wharlt at the
free lunch.
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SOME
SAVINGS AND DOINGS
IN sTACkLANO.
Mwk la Order A rm I la el Hu.Ibm.
far Vtumrn I'orlnall ut Ml V.s.l
'lelk - "1 b Trra ..f Ki.uMlr.ls ' and
Olhrr l'la.
lit AUTHCU M l.-
I. IVAN ha always
bad a lacoi' j m
on! f. r iiev.-i . but
for e I 1 c e .1 I u;'v
w. ' .... X
'w y J p. ma vv u. u
f a v. iy voiiii nun
I'! I be d.-lrcd s. me
-v training l i the
1 u; i.i 01 a v to u
i r
1 . 1
lup.oilioii of
1
'i. .
lull.' 1. 1. is c. a
'.'h 1 ! .u.i :. i i
I ItCfitv. de: r Ul 11.
of the I. . 1 ;r.ii.
Hi on o:.;..i!ed a
for the i.j.i t. in 1
d to leur. iiietbing
t ll.e :.vti. lie lb. re .
p.'-t! nm as 01 Racist 1
"ov . ut il.it ib'Ti V- p.. ie !
his runs: ai f.i i:i;v
get--. J tee Trt t
11 It.i.i . g the ' 1
on. c.lt'le lu:.. 1
o.ie imi jion he 1
c - U.t ' is'' hi. li had i
u vv o.r..i;..l f ell.'. j
' e. ti p.::ii:e. f. i
"Vc." rJl 1
a. u :.!. "th
are
ery woil. at f jo t c. u'.d suppoit
iheni by something suggestive lu th.'
crchestia. V.e .olii.l t a pr. ttv ef-
fect." Mr. Sullivan
. ore some d. !l
it once ro'e Into the
ite iirpeg) io v. 01 k for
flutes and . lar'.t'.cts
in. I ev. rv one was
U" happy.
Next .lay. pvihap
the machinist
would suv :
"Mr. t-ul'.iv.in. the Iron die-u'i run a
easily In the ;t ss t should like We
must have a ItMle more r.iusto to cover
It. I should like something for Hie
'cellos. Coul I volt do it?"
' Cei talulv. Mr Ionian" lh 10:11-
poser would r. ply. gravely. ".r.i luve
open'd a lo w path of beauty In or-
cbcs;r.ill ui ." He at cue ad. I' d six
teen bars for the 'n'.'o ;t!o!: Nr
sooner was Mi's done than a soi'i dar.. .
was reqilied at th" list moiio-m for
a dans ice v lui h. I ) 1-1 ari.v.-d
i "What i n earth u 111 I to d.T" iism-1
the poor inn. i. Ian. of the manager. ' I
manager.
I know
haven't seen her din.
11. 1-
the
live
thing of her stv le?"
"I ll see." he said and
took
young lady aside lu lest
than
minutes be returned.
"I've settled II all" he announced
MA l' DC
"This I exactly what she wsnts. Tld-dlelddle-um.
tiddltvbbllt'-um. rum-ll-ntm
tlrum. Sixteen bar of thut. Then
rum-tum. rum-turn. hevy you know
Ixteen bars. Then finish up with the
overture to 'William Tell.' last move-
meat sixteen bars and coda." The
composer sat down to bl hurried taak
and In less than a quarter of an hour
the work wa ready. These were base
uses perhaps for genius; but they cuu-
stltuted an apprenticeship.
A new line of business for women
which ha been taken up recently In
New York Is designing stage costumes.
Of course there have been and are nu-
merous costumers and makers of stage
guwns but such costumes are not al-
way In the best of taste. In the mat-
ter ot comic opera the general cost tim-
er I of course supreme In producing
the let effect but when It tomes to
the designing of the fashionable frocks
for society plays of the highest cla.
strange Incongruities and evidence of
bad taste are often exhibited. We see
stage ladles wearing In the morning
costume that would grace an evening
reception and street frocks often bear
an alarming resemblance to ball gown.
The Idea of so many actresses seem to
be to wear a handsome dress regard-
less of It suitability to the occasion
that It will be a decided Improvement
If women of taste and social experience
can have a hand lu tbe designing of
stage gowns A well-known member of
New York society ha recently taken
up this work and designed some very
handsome and artistic costumes for th
production of "The Tree of Knowledge"
at tb Lyceum where everything from
acting to scenery. Is always In the best
of taste.
Julia Marlowe Is one of ihe most de-
lightful actresses on the American
stage and In presenting "The Countess
Valrska" she baa thrown herself In a
character which Is full of the beauty
and sweet womanliness which she o
successfully Impart lo all tier roles.
Th play Is translated from the Gcr-
man. snd 1 a mama strong in situa
1 ' ill
r. f "siV-
dd'k" SW;v -'ll-'v
vV t'tV r -'.N j.VJi.U 1.:
tion md intense In interest
Vtleeka
K
deliverer of her country; therefor ah I
la ....... H.ei iha iiiwt commander
slii.ol.l alrrp at her cast I th night be-
fore th l alll of Krleilland. Th man
th coiintrs love U a Prussian at
war against hrr people yet when he
Is In danger sh. shelter hi in In her
cast where he li it! gulo-d nnd
where he Is de'e readied to In tray N.i-
po'eon to hi rnmra.lt.. On the staff
of Napolctiu U a gallant iiii'i.iuis also
In love with the i oont.-r. ah.l wht
discoteis til I.I. I V.I. of tlie i'liis-lan
nr. I the lot in .. u -t ti e : n eror. O?
. on e ' 1 ; V w - .i1.' I ". . c ! ' I .1 it i'h t.
.be .111 ii. bi.t I . 11 V.. b ' a pb .1.1 1
to- tie tear be io n .1 to le. bl ill g .
I I t;. COIillt. ! h. "elf I' l .l.l.'U
the 1 'ot ...aln t 1 un. which l
no te bin I it Io. ;l 1 .'ii i.i i s!. ".'1
from tbe ri: 1. 'ii b s siv .l from hi'
ei.e.ulcs. a'l.l t-be hetso'f li.'iiiiilliee 1
him I'vi luu i.v her w r at;' .:
save. I ir.i. and t be play nidi li ippily
for ll.e tmi love:.
The play Is admirably ro;:stn.i t. '
II ltd I's .liiMttouii are rcuursab!.'"
strong. The rbirac'cr of Hie coiiii-
t.ss Is most ;t..i loua and biauiKiil.
and Miss Mar;..e 1 t.iboill. i It w.l'i
ni.tch gta.e and tlr.un.tt I.- it-cngtb.
The maruulu la loos' admirably plavel
by Alfred Keiolil.k. the nobility of the
cbir.uter and the exeellctue of Mr.
Ketid.ii k's pi rfoi in.iiicc gaining for the
part lion h more smpathy thai I felt
f r the rmsslan bi ro. This latter ro'e
Is p'aied with considerable force by
ll.i.-s.tt Hih'.
"Tbe Tree of Knov. ledge" is full t
blight lines and t.'ie 1 h 11 a.tei s are all
Inti resting but the s'ory Is dStus'cfiil.
and such condition as ate p:r-eul'-l
In It iiie ills'n v.mir and dls -'greeable
to ci.uteiiipl.'t" The acini;: Is admir-
able. E. J. M'Ts'iti pi ys ilie fil-oil
with fine Intensity and pasiiuuil.'
for... Hp pot tray the biter iinbap-
pin.ss of a yoiitu dei .-iv. d by a In iri
e woni'in. and the determination t
save bis fi It lid w'.ili mmh p.iv.- .111 I
t-ff. -t. Wilb.itn Cu.Ue'.'h a.i II." on-
I...I and weaul-..' m..lt of Hi" w..!.l la
.1 tini.il.ly c. slid selfti.-ses.il lie.
utters th" sar.-nstl. wltlbisi.s la.it fall
til Ills Mill With kecll lllipKvi.l' loll iltl'l
bis acting has the rup'slte blie ease.
Julie Hpp Is not espei i.lllv saecewfill U
Ihe woman who cause all the misery.
She has an affectation of m inner w hich
grows monotonous and 'ls pet form-
ance Is not nearly .i good as her work
' tft f .
:v7 -
ODELL.
in "The Princes and the llntterfly."
Mary Mannrrlng Is delightful a she
always is playing a simple Ingenue
pert wlih charming srt and grace. Mrs.
Whlfflu I particularly sweet and touch-
ing In a dear "old lady" part ami Fe-
lix Morris gives a thoroughly artlatlc
and effective character sketch a a re.
tired army officer.
Her is a portrait of Maude Udell a
strikingly handsome young actress
and one possessed of considerable dra-
matic power. Miss Odell ha sppeared
In several well known plays with suc-
cess among them "The Amatnna" and
"The 1'rlsoiier of Zombi." in the latter
a Antoinette de Mauban.
Ilestrice Cameron who Is well
known as the wife and leading woman
tVasA.
vVf 'e-fVW.'
. iv.r-ll
ifm -.t
7wl'
SXM
BEATRICE CAMEROM.
of Richard Mansfield Is seen here In
br "every-day" clothe.
t asy Klil of II.
Tommy Ma. wouldn't It be nice If
you had the toothache 'stead of Ilrldj.
etT Mrs. H.-Why my son? Uttlo
Tommy 'Cnusn you .take your teeth
out; she cjiii London Crapblc.
The 'ip-lo-iluie bartender la an artist
when it comes to ilvHlgului Inlerlut
tha heroin la a Pole ana full of
trlollsra looklag upon Napoleoa
V
r m
.1
1
t'fjfi
mmm
wm0
1 !
I derorstlons.
OUIl BUDGCT OP FUN.'
SOME COOD JOKE3. ORIGINAL.
. AND SELECTED.
Th RallraaU Tarl.tr mt Tie Pros rM
st. I arming- IVrfora aad Arier Ta
Itrglaulug and It. Ca4 A CllarllUf
Arguuirul. I:tr r'.la.
aanaHla ltl.nses.
Wtin tu.tir flrn stsrla in to rtf '
t n snow .y ihut same Ink. n
I Tlial lial.y a hours ato i.ill tnuct
j lluwctr lieari Is l.ruWni.
I l"..r then Ih t.nli volea raise Jl
I As If lie r."il tnp t;
I I'.ul i.retijr ...n ll.rr rtoiies a lull
In whi.-h e'u all but drop It.
. Ttist ruuse ti trrt Io roar atma
I With eii. riTi. a rr.tnuld. .1.
Aliho' (.. a .juite feritot the rrtrf '
1 l;y wbkh Ills loan was UuubltJ.
Monetnnniis. ' n to tilnnrlf.
The hsbv'a l.aals are growing;
l'.ul. havtn suri. il In to cry
lie's Luuinl Io keep It gmiig --r
j boston f'.lube.
ait 4ili.el.rri It.
They had looked soiiifully Into each
oilier' eye for son tlm. but some-
bow be didn't seem Io come to Iho
point. Then suddculy h wade a dis-
covery. "You h.ive your mother's beautiful
eyes dear." be said.
Mi felt that the time had come to
play her trump card. "1 have also."
sho said "my father's lovely check-
book." Within thirty minute their
engagement wa announced. I'lck-Me.
VP.
lb Klllrua.l larlrly
1 VTfv
. ' ' A'i?4S ' .
' I l ' ' AAd.1 '1
' V rj ' .:f'ViJ
'A KViJ ' V - . '".V jj
'yV V -717. 3 liV 1 1 '
&y j J
IIamm-r.ir.lon me Junius for rude-
ly breaking In Uhui your meditation.
Were you thinking of th tin that
once hound you to a happy home?
! Katt-No; 1 wa thinking of the tlei
(hat now sepaialc tne from Louie L'p.
to-Date.
llrtot and Alter.
Ilagliy I say. Hal ley. how at out thai
fen?
j Italley-Oh. you wouldn't trlk a
i man for money Just before til vara
t Ion. would you?
(Three week I iter.)
Hagl. y - Well Halley have you got
that ten?
I Halley Oh I say. Dauby. Just after
;ny vacation!- Pink.
1
XYtter th tat.s:er Lay.
Second (to duelist who on confront-
ing bis adver.-ary. hits suddenly grown
pule and I only just prevented from
falling "Take courage man. I know
our oppouent I going to Dre In (be
air."
Puelisl ' Thai' JU-.I what make
me afraid. lie' su. h a noloilously
bid iIioL" Tlt-D.t.
.ll.s
1 The IV.irt- Uaa the defendant been
lotllled of tiles" 1 r. needing?
Applicant for l-iivorie-l have pub-p-lie.)
the not le in a newtp.iprr of
g-lietal 1 il cu'atii-li.
The Court Well. I inu-l be sure that
iie Is notlll. d. Si nd her a copy of (he
i.esspap.-r with ll.e noll e cut mil
l"i. k.
The ttrxa..t..ff and Ih t'f.rf
Judge I'ld voi s.e the beglunlng of
I tin trouble?
I Witness-1 did. your honor; It oc-
i cut red five yenrs ago
! Judge Why. how was that?
j Witness- It began when the nilnltter
I pnuiouuced them iimn and wife. Chi-
j t ago New s.
An lt.lnl..a.
'l have been making quite a study bl
naval warfare" said Ih deliberate ill-
Izen "and I find the subject very Inter-
esting. Now what do you think ll
the lest way to equip baulcthlp?"
And without hesitation tbe laconli
friend answered:
"In a burry."- Washington Htjir.
laelea.
"What do you think of th bill I
have prepared to Introduce?" Inquired
one member of the legislature.
"It I a sheer w astc of time" replied
ihe other. "It Isn't practical enough
to become a law nor foilsh enough to
get your name luto Ihe newspapers."
"'"'Itigton Star.
t'rniresslt tarmlnf.
Ik Stubble III what was yer ob
Jlik In bityin' that 'er patch o' sterlla
land down to Stony Corners?
Hiram Oatbln One of my schemes
Ike. I'm goln' to pastur' the rows on
that 'rr land an' give them city folks
that new-fangled sterilized milk right
from Ihe cow Vp-to-Pat.
XV lit II Have it rp
Tinmi) (lu Iho country) Yes one
rode er wheel but I had to give It up.
Itlker-Why?
'I ramp Well yer nre Ihe owner wua
rnmlu' down the road behind me .and
Ihe policeman bad a rope stretched
across lo front. Tlt-Dlts.
MM
b4 w-TVnib ...V
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Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 124, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 24, 1898, newspaper, April 24, 1898; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319859/m1/2/?q=houston: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .