OUR ANNUAL. .
Men's $5.00 Tan Shoes,
II $‘noo II II
9 to II,
t
p
5 to and 42 Wait Street,
Nc‘rwalk, 0t. ‘
*ummer
i,
Ladies’ $2.50 Russet lace Shoe, -
H $3.50 ' II II . .
Children’s Spring Heel 'RussetShoes, 5 to a,
Children's Spring'iieel Russet Shoes,
A large line of Ladics' Oxford Russet and Black at Greatly Rc-
(laced Prices.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double
‘Shoe
Store. . . . .
Chlde suits,
Broken lots of higher priced
. $3.50
$3.00
$l . 50
52.50
‘I
45c and 50c
69c
Everybody's Shoes Shim-d Frye.
I
' goods all nearly sizes.
”‘-
Men’s Suits,
Broken lots,
. . . . . Half Price.
Men's and lioys'
Straw Hats,
.. . . Half Price.
W. A. BENEDICT 8: CO.
fine MAIN STREET,
Norwalk.
Ills WASHINTON $11,
80. Nor-walk.
“Mannheim
gel, initiflit, Ant-1
um l'llh.
Ml’i‘r’r’vliih’n‘r‘i .
’ I
'5
i:
z
-
What is It?
that prompts you to buy your shoes at
one atom rather than another? Isn't it
style, «reality, tit durability end price as
totho shoe and prmnpt and courteous
attentiouun tho nirtof the proprietor and
salesman? If t ruse are the real induce-
ments we look for a liberal share of your
patronage.
H. 8. BROWN,
so WASHIIOTOI STRIIT,
Couch Noni-lit. Donn
snares: ,
LOST lililill
.fnr .‘c‘ r was ilclzlilly, Lou .(strmsl rewrite either
an “in .ral "ton \N like «em. from any ”N. C.
imri fit! en; r «1.: Hr r4 m. i. if nqlaicd. WI
vi emoiwa. with i. In hm; crime-um W»
rnrtm' r . in! or lclumi the owner.
Lulu:-
qwhumwi V
' * § $I.50.’
om Murriflsonldwtrirr . ,. g ,
Deliberative waldrteeirnruly weep torture.
. Rotvkncwlriu milling; whither ! um driven,
Turbo there!
or; in likewise given.
Hitched to th
am of life, I may'not falter
Nor wonder neat the pull or rein or butter.
Peprtheu. peer-Ii Yet, comrade. were we free,
The world rria'it lose the little we may he.
Along this utramlitcued path. perhaps. 'tie beet'
We may not linger, and we dare not rent. .
-J. Edmund V. Coolie in New York Sun.
' STOPPED THE FIGHT.’
A strange piece of property for Rector
Warnel
There was nothing to distinguish the
router’s red pylo from any worldly fight-
ing cook. It had the same snaky‘ head, the
[same wicked eyes, the some powerful
wings. its spurs were almost stiff enough
to force their way unshod through a leath-
er boot leg, let alone through tlrn neck of
any cock that dared to/ stand up against
lllll. ' a
'l'ho rector never would have owned him
at all if it had not’bcon for Jake Browse.
Jake was the romoter of most of the
cocking mains twmn Coalton and flat»
town. Cuckfights between the tyre rival
towns were always popular, but the fight
in which the rector won the red pylc rose
to the dignity of a historic event. The
battle took place at sunset on the last Sat»
urday night of March, which was also pay
day. All the sports of both places were on
the edge of the old ninrrvoir above the
Coalton hrmkcr. l’ntl Edwards was the
refcnoo, and iron lV‘hltc, otherwise known
as “The Gobbler," Was the stakeholder.
There was 8800 up for the that three in
five.
The main was only fairly begun. one
speckled 2-year-oldfrom Coalton hadbt/mn
disabled, and the red pyle entered by the
Conlten party bad Just worsted the flab-
town bird. The third match was begin-
ning when “Spike" Wright‘s boy slid
down tho embankment and broke into the
shouts and oaths of the ring with an ex-
cited gesture: ‘
“(.‘hoeso it! Here's do preacher! Mr.
Warno’s right out do udder side o' do
bank."
The men started up lilif‘ilrlll)’, the shouts
sinking into guttural silence.
Instead of catching up the birds and
returning until Mr. Warnc was safely out
of the way, little Mike Flynn, who had
charge of the remainingiiubtown cocks.
Q rucd them all into the. ring at once and
than disappcarcd bcfoi‘o- the crowd from
(.Ir‘uilton could punish him for his treat-lb
cry. The rod pyic. beset by four birds at
once, wasdoing his best to hold hlsown
in spite of the terrible mills. Avoiding
their attack as well as lursslblo, he finished
the bird with which he had been fighting
and than attacked the strongest of the
three remaining adrcrwrrh-s. 'lhc (‘oaiton
crowd, frantic at the sight of their cham-
pion so unfairly rrmtr-hcd, would have
trampled under foot the cocks of the (lab-
totvn party, but the mica-crusts instantly
to tboocinision and ordered that the rc-
i rrmlning three birds of tho Coalton crowd
should be added to the ring.
In the rrimntirno the rector had pushed
on rapidly until be came to the input the
ornlmnknicnt.‘ llc paused but an insular
to gain breath and to survey the rrrotlcy
crowd below. Then he cried out in ring-
ing tones: “For sluibie,"‘men! llavc you
no manhood to not God's living. fooling
crcal arcs to torture ouonnothcr ii kc i hair"
(inlya few of the men looked around.
Tire rector wanton to urge those nearest
him to leave such brutal sport arulcoinc
with him to Kimmie the lighting riulfilt‘hl.
Some lauglml uneasily; other: moved
away, while one or two wnrcrorl. lint as
no one wrnplicd with his impassioned.
pious, the rector primed through the crowd
alone to the edgi- of the ring.
The rocks were new in battle royal. al-
rnoat ernnly marched. 'l'bcy paid not the
slightest heed to what was going on lllmut,
”Will. The l‘i‘ctUl' \Vai'ml his hand olit'o or
twice in futile endoav‘nr to frighten thorn
apart and won last reaching out his walk-
ing stick to intercept the rut pyln when
.lahorllrcere sprang forward, pmmnml hie
\
l amchnl arm,
brewny shoulder under the murr'e out-
whirln-d hini quickly
[Wiggly] and without iwcding his pmtcsr
inrgunpapuuh him backwanl up the hill
00mm} photo}; of [he niscrvoir. ‘
““e. movorruuit was tin-roughly unrlcr-
“-- "kc an awkward colt being
i”"""“'“’ ' w tulltluuinn'thln
hacked orrtof the“ . 5,. s-‘ lllll'fl,lll||l|ii
t‘i'ai'. The. rotor Would ra .' «all
himself in lilii'li an nndigrullcd pm.
he had only staid in his study that Smut“:
day night. There he Would have been safe
and warm and away from all dimmer-abh-
sights and sounds. But the rector hnda
theory that he got mrncof his best sermons
\vhllo murdering about. tin-dark corners of
hi» parish.
lint, if he nurst go, whynhould hechmrav
the night after pay day of all the nights
in tinI monthr Why not wait until the
wages of tho conuuonity had got rudely
'lnlo the hanrlrtof the saloon lei-opera and
the sprvrtlng fratcmitynnd tla- men had
willed down to grurrrbh- at the hard time!
and pom work about the mines? Soluxly
\raniod the. nxshrr to be abroad on pay
night, llisown periph-did not like thclr
spiritual adviser to we the sights incident
to that iliciy t‘l'ilflllll. and those who wvro
outside tho church wr-rc still icon anxious
to have him about—unless, indeed. mine
rai-ruber of his flock hopponml to llt' " rank
high holy uhowuf himself" about urn-of
the salmon. Then the n'oi‘lcrs were quite
willing that the motor elunrld em all that
was to be Hiit'll.
lint to have the rector mrne upon a man
of his own congregation drunk was one
thing, and to have him catch tho men in
the midst of a cwkfigbt wanqulto another
umttcr. There might be church law
against drunhcnm-us. but there “as statute
law against cockflghtlng. lh‘sxtor Warm!
was known to that vary tenderly with the
weak brethren of his flock who had fallen
limb-r the pews-r of the cup, although the
run-n whom he \laitml and prayed wither
the aubjcct did not consider it a pit-unlit
lllll'r‘ii‘Vv'. llut it was not known just
how lcoien y thr- rcctur wmikl regard the
unidoct of i'rrcklighting. Indeed, it was
very M'rlourdy ilouhiml whether he would
dmrl lonicntly with the offenders at all.
There was a trmlition cramming old
Fathcr Hill, who had been the broom ten-
ch» in the church of Curtains-lilo many
ycaru before, that he enjoyed a merchant
ltwnly as any one else. fine Monday after-
noon, so the story wont, be hrul chrmecd
upon a crowd under the ire of a calm
damp watching a couple of cocky fighting.
Tim old rnrniwas declared to have said: “i
supreme they got to lighting of their own
ammi, boys Nobody svould set them to
fight on Huntley, for sure. Might an wall
let them have it out amv. It's not to be
settled some time." But licctor Warm
was not Father liill by any arcane, and it
was more than mam-ted that he Would
hereunder: the police ta-mpthe light
I
,,
lttheeruniotereoftlwmela badminton.
amrmmemwm
when flake mm the meter to
the or or the comment Jake venue
a momma, purple {need from his exertion
and hot): ith‘ sonar.
30." Min“. “If I 0’“ lift ”1' imp thin
bank, whet doce‘th' think I e’d do to
throw th’ down that anti? '
' ”Parenn,"ehontod “Pad"l’klwanle. not
unklndly, “you'd better take a walk.”
The room stop pant Brown and faced
the ring a. . be red pyle and his epoc-
klod loo, 0 only two that wore upnrrml,
Were now facing . each other, hunting and
covered with blood, each watching the
other for a chance tostrilzo and mining
and loweringrthcir heads as they (eluted
and spas-rod for advantage. The men had
crowd to watch the fighting birds and
wore all looking up at the motor. He
pushed forward to the edge of theomhank—
meat and balanced himself on tho crum-
bling rescwoir as he did sonictlmcs on the
edge of thcpulpit platform on Hpndays
before he lxrgan his sermon. . '
“You may throw me down if you will.
I have no doubt that you are atrong
enough to do so,” he began in a clear.
high voice, "leaking ta lit-coco without
looking at him. ”lint! will not go down.
Even if you throw me down, i will not be
silent. You must hear me. Jacob Brow-c,
and you, James Entrants. and )‘rirlpWil—
liam Bugdalo, and all the rest of you who
are engages! in this shameful business, you
are doing .a wrong in the sight of Al-
mighty Gall"
“Whoape said William Bugrlule," said
that individual in telling the story after-
ward, !‘lt went through .me arrow as a
knlfo/ But it beats me to thisday to know
'ow'he saw me when I was down behind a
pile o' tits, where l'd gone after Mick
/l~‘lynn when he let hall them birds boat on
my red pylc. Some'ow I 'ad to stand hup
when he «rolled me name, on then he went
on to give it to has thewumt you ever
’eard. The judgment day won't be no
Worse. flirted: us bup before the white
throne like, an it kind 0' smburd to me as
though he was a-goln to be one o‘ the wit-
nesses against on hall, the way hewent for
us there. His voice kcp‘ gcttin chair-or an
solemner—only it was so lrawfnl sad-arr
then all at once he rung bout a command.
likohe was biowin on n_ll'lilllpt't, an then
stopped:
“ ‘lrr the name of the Lord Jehovah, I
command you to stop this fight Instant-
i ,, ,,
Hill {nursed fora morncnt in his tale.
and then went on: "He look-11 grand—
notlrin short of it. lie just looked hawi'ul
as he strxid there in the last raid the sun-
iigbt, stretchin bup his long harm on Her-
er moving a "mimic. while you cmrld 'carv
the mood of his \olcc come hcchoirr back
from the mountain above. 1 Mt as it' the
bank wuuld fail in on me, an 1 kind o‘
wished it Would. I wanted to go on 'ldc
rncself mrncwheanly it swrncd as if i
couldn‘t more. The reecryoy was as still
as a church, hall execptln tln- flappin 0'
them birds down in the middle of the
ring. But nobody looked to see which was
gettin the best of it. “in might ’a'
drought we was a-waitin for him in pro-
nounce the iwnuilcsbeo—mnl). sornc‘ow.
ho tlidnt' seem like u pmrclror wither. l‘d
been to church afore that night—of course-
i 'ud-—btit when the person said it 'ad to
stop we ncvcr thought he was prcnchin or
notbln. We thought he meant it. in»
member l w cred that the birds didn‘t
stop iightin theirn'lrcs—an thorn jest get-
tln 'otan‘wild with blood. it wasn't as
if some man 'ad said we Was to stop. it
was as if"~liill sunk his voice as nrarly
irrtoa whispermr was possible for hiru..
“it was as if it was more hangcl!
"Did the men mind him? Why, they
’ad to mind him! Didn't 1 tell you it was
like the judgment day! Jake llnwc
could (stay have broke his ifll." as he stood
there or pitched him 'oed an ‘u-is down
the Murray bank. But. he only made two
slidirr stew an caught the flIKX'klt‘tl bird
just an the red pyle was a-holdin him down
tor-:m‘c his 'end boil. 1 grabbed myred
pylc right hack 0' tho wintry an whoppcd
um into the bag afore he lilit‘w what was
‘appcriln, ,
" "l'ho match is huff. [s-rrruincut.‘ says
Jake limro.
" ’l thank you, rrrcrr,’ says the portion.
'l'hcn be women tornakc hm a speech
about kindness to the lcrist of God's crea-
turcs; but i forgot what it wrw. hon-cpl
that licsrild junt iii-fon- ln' riloppul that
hcril was wrought for Ward. of 'curt as
well as for want o' thought.
" ' ilc‘ll begin to pmy noxi.‘ says .lukc
woman tin-quiet. ’l‘hcu hc my» boot
loud. "l‘lrle 'I‘I'I' match ln-in ii"i'l.ll‘t‘ll hull"—
" 'li iltlln't been declared boil yit,’ says
“hi- Eli’nii from behind the pile o’ ties.
”a, “" Mil." ri ht enough, yn’
0'“ “.‘ , , Mudguards, uwuaria
bia'gurml'. rays it... ,4 re mm
at Mick under his breath. . ,
was afraid to touch Mick ”VFW“ nouns
1,1... lpait loud while the rwioi’ Wm”) .-
""l'lri.~4 match ln'irtili’h'lfll'"ll lli'l'i 7"};
Join: a . in, louder t tan cWr. “' ti.
stralglrtiii‘rwnnl the plh‘ 0' llt'fl ”A“ ”L’: '3
'i‘ous Nimrtn e'rr come all i!” i‘““' 9i“ ‘3
“ ‘1 don't want no stakes.’ WWW“ "“
low from Mud Corners. ‘otrv Um, twill!
tothi! I)“f§ul),' '.\’or me neither! .\Ul’
rucl' 'clis one an anoihcr. '
" imriicmcn. i cannot take your
ruoricy,‘ my» the rcctoras pvi'lib'mi if ht‘
mar remain a third cup o" no iii a parlor.
'l'ou "a." tlicinonty for your farucrlics.
Thank you inf your will“ “in“ El” “if“;
licginuln another speech, but 'i-obblcr
White cut him abort:
" 'Yuiis men that ha» farncrlicl come on
git ycr hood. Your: spam lila- me an .lako
'crr- and Skinny llugdalc c’n watch on see
lllll’T.lllllilli lhrrt'nlcft of tin-atoll their
in “flat box into the ‘ands of Mr. \larne to
up» furrrilseioaaryirv-mr Mil “by l"! liki‘r- '
“'l‘hat‘u ball. Only—«l ain’t ashamed to
tell it. but it eoemn qru-cr—ihc n-zrtul' got
hold o' some 0' hue, rupee-inily inc, nforc
i left the ring, and we Was coniirnml 'cro
inst "mute-r. 1 give Mr. Warn" my mi
pylu right were in the ring that "lulu, on
i 'atn't awn him uiacc. 'l‘hc ns'wr WM
goin to int’lk‘ hie Bible clam Mound W
beat. him (own. but .I told him I hadn't I!0
'crrrt for it. He he giro that trap. lie tells
are now that the roll pylc l" ‘l’til‘W'l‘ll'l'i’ M
a trrrtiodnvonn stays 'npiri'll" ""llli'lllml
like in the back yard of the i‘l'ctlll'yt 1?“?
term: llo‘n gettin hold lfnmr. “ell.
hall of us has onrday."—»iiiiiam W. Ford
in Lippincott'e Magazine.
A, Well Blpeeetl Jolie. .
Punch line trawl: the moon! in regrml
lode-lay in publishing mrpmi mtribu.
thins. A good many persons Wcmastorp
lethal to son in la'lt week's iitllnla'i‘ a pic-
ture of a file of volunteers and MI Willlwflt
which limited—m out of date were the uni-
forms—ms if it had been taken from ampy
of Panel: published in the middle ages.
The mystery snrroundirrgthie sketch has
been cleared up by the artist. Mr. w. pm.
Mon, who as the that itwau accepted and
paid for by t paper umly 25 year: ago,
After this no one can mum Punch of
trill-tiling to the "new” harm": Mr. lliun
narul evidently like! hit fun very old in
himwbmm
.
"t
‘98ch um better ‘
n . ' in,
‘ VI, invalidity. ' i ‘
Flowers are worn in probation, and they
ere liner in quality and more perfect in do-
mrirltet. 'It Would he «lithe-alt indeed to
lurleot thenatural from the artificial with
not touching them, so permit in the imita-
tion. Among the popular flowers are
rnlgnoncttc. corniiowcru, pt‘iplili'fl, miles and
orchids, with on abundancoof greenery.
Foliage lurlch red bronze and autumn
leaf colrmi is much liked.
l‘ruitlreruririr even more favored by the
betterdresscd among fashionable women
than ilowcrs mo. Ilicli, thick ostrich
plurucn, either black or white, are most in
fashion. 0n Very large but» the profusion
of feathers is prcprmtcmus.
runny an 11 are used to trim. One large
three {allover the lrnir at the back, and
lhepthers stand erect or are laid about in
various directions. if the prom-lit fancy for
feathers continues for any length of time,
the business of ostrich farming will be an
exceedingly profitable one, as good feathers
S'l'llAW ll.\’l‘.
always bring a high price. Ostrich plan...
are a luxury in which bird lovers may in-
dulge withoutany qualms of conscience».
as. uhliko breasts, wings, prmuiisc plumes
and nignrts,thc feathers are not obtained
at the cost of the bird‘s life. .
Jeweled looms—butterflies and dragon
lib-s in par-ricular—ornamcnt rrrariy fash-
ionable articles of headgear. Somctinu's
thew artificial flies, particularly the dragon
lilo-s, aru- wmidcrfully good imitations of
nature. The Fri-rich nation excels in
mimicking insect life. in both genuine and
imitation gems and metals, and the most
perfect spocirm-nsof tin-art are seldom sum
on this side of the Atlantic.
An illustration is given of a hat of
crirrq r-d straw of a bright poppy red shade.
it is trimnn-d in from with e‘imw colon-d
gauze and at thr- sides with yellow flit-lib.
A clustcr of black mtrichplunics is placed
near the back. With this is Worn a collar
of mi v‘clrcr. abov'c wlricb is n irill of em-
broidc-nxl u hitc game, The crarat is also
of cmbroidon'd gauze.
.il'nn: ("florist
COSTUME OF THE PERIOD,‘
Service-bio Luce Drunk—Full Belle on
New I’erielen Coetumee.
Efforts are being made to revive the lace
(in-as, but tho»; furnith only imiill'crcnt
success. it was always a comfortable, bo~
coming and every way desirable style, and
arrayed in one of these a woman felt her-
self presentable for nlrrrost any mcasinn. A
great dcal of empty-cwmn and soft crin-
kled umxls w ill be worn, and the Woman
who buys a genuine Japanese crapo may
loci sure of getting ln-r money's Worth,
even though she pays a good price for it.
Made up either with silk, or in a cmrrpletc
u...- "
(“Limb (‘oSTi'lliL
oestumcm‘cr a sills lining. thcrc isnotlrlm
that will give better m'i'vico or be more
comfortable- and l-cmming‘:
A full lwlt. wit to amn‘hrancc. but as
high and well iitt log on a i'orsclcl. in n fea-
turcof many l'uririzm gown-r of the mo.
nwirt. It is ironic over a close lining, of
cunt-w, and in onlcr to drape well tho rub
torlal uhmilrl be cut on the bum ‘
in spite of attempts to iotrmlum double
and trimmed ohms. the plain oin'clirigs
to glvrlcral favor most tcnaoionsly, and with
good I’I'ilrtlill. Like every other part of the
costume, it must be well cut and Well
maria, and, that takcn for grantml, it has
the rrrcrtt of letii‘imt the upper Inn of NW
figure the most irrqmrioni. ’pon that
fancyrnay exerciwnll her ingenuity and
attention will not be diatrrurrcd by the m.
gurica of skirt trimmings. Properly the
pycof the observer should be drawn to.
ward the face of the iwraou tililit‘l't'l‘ll rather
than away from it, and thc plain skirt is a
grmlrmlutancu in that illrm‘tllrli, as well
an being mun-a humming in the llguro.
The cut shows a costume of murlen ares.
ponrd a dust grayshmlo. The skirt has
gosh-t» at the bark and is slur-lad at either
side of the tnbiior to show a lower shirt at
maroon and raw place taffeta. Mar-ma
and gray applications adorn the lower part
oi the tabllcr. ’l‘ho Louis Quinn hmlim lg
ornanmtiiul with applications and burn
font of pimpgmhlot'iflctu and n climniuotto
offtiilltc warm The balloons of the Flown
are trirurncd with plain-d cnqrrlilce a! gray
gnnzcand tboclovI-lmrurpartof the whores
in slashed to show taiictn Israel». The ummg
in of gray game. J r me (runner.
No Minnie!" err hire-t Vehicles.
Liv-ennui has a city (murmur-e tm-biddl up
the lieu of the sirmts to \ohiclee displaying
iltlrartlmnaonin~ A man who trademark
to show an ridrcrtln'raent on it bicycle was
fined retreat" lllltlllf this law.
"or“
O I
also then any heretofore drown in the ‘
Sometimes arr
plume is carried around the crown, two or .
1 ,
r. r...
MONDAV,
Daily at 10:30 a. m.
and Friday at 5 p, m.
FOR NORWALK,
FOR NEW VORK,
CbM‘MENCrNG .
THE Vrpaorararsas
‘r
JUNE 2.2.
r o
City of Norwalk, Eagle and .VUl¢3li‘
. Will leave pier 2-3, East. River, New Yorkj(Beekm‘an strcel‘il ‘ 7 A
FOR SOUTH NORWALK. ‘ V
~
Extra boat, Monday, Wednesday
.1
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p. or.
Leave So.Norwalk Daily at 6 p.m. Leave Norwaik, Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m.
Fine Pr‘iriti
a
rat
the
OPERA CLAQUE NOW OFFICML.
Earl of Cheap ’I‘lclsete hr Perle—Will! the
Head of the Cleqne flee to Do.
An important innovation has been rc~
ecntly introduced at the Paris Grand
(ipcra, says Le Figaro, tho claquc service
being taken m'cr by the state and «rising
to be a commercial undertaking. Hitherto
the ciaquc had been a mere matter of busi-
ness at the opera, as in the other theaters.
Paris has a king of the. eloquo who under‘
taken to provide applause in all-tho large
thinners. In return for a amsidcrablo sum
of money this august personage receives a
tin-d number of seats. which he sells at
his own disr-rctlon, with tire understand-
ing that he will provide the quantity of
apphinso that the marmgcr calls for. As
he combines with this trade the sale of
authors' tickets the chief of the‘claque has
it in his power to determine the price 0!
tickets bought outside of the box omen.
To the. proilts obtained in this way are
added "the obligatory gifts" of the artists,
many of whom pay from 020 to 860 a
month to have their entrance and their re-
mlls looked after.
(loam-prontly an inllz'lllgent chief of the
clnquc soon becomes rich and has always
$5Jiilil or so to help ‘razrnagers who are in
trouble. In returnrhc m'cives 810,000 or
812,000 in tickets, or else they let him have
the curtain raiser loraccrtain length of
rlruo. He then buys any sort of a play (I
more poor dctil for “U and has it acted
L'ou or 300 times running, keeping the au~
thor's rights. Combinations like these ex-
plain why we see the some stupid one act
pin-o performed for “£9 years running at
snare of the lliullevaril‘thoatcrs, no matter
what the main piece is.
At IlIeOpt-rit the head of the claquc used
to receive more 50 lurrtorre sir-its which ire
had sold at a well ltmrwn ofllcc in the line
Aubcrt. The normal price was 5 francs,
instead of it, the cost of the. seats at thobox
otlicc, but at first [Mirftiflllullt'itrl or other
unusual occasions the price ofton rosoae
high as :10 francs. The system long in use
at the (‘urru-dio Francoise has now beer.
adopted at the (l; ' .i. The head of the
cloquo is employed iytho manager and re-
ccim “on a month. llo'hrm at hlsdis-
[nerd :iii tickets, which he must distribute
without comlwriaation tothoanrateurs who
arc pcrmittcd to applaud under his orders.
The change has cauwd discontent not only
among ticket tw‘llil, but among runny
gmrd people of rrnxiorntt- means, but. fond
of mimic who \v‘crc criablml to attend the
Open; with these cheap ticket-r.
The new cmploym is a graduate of the
(tormen'atoinu an excellent artist, who does
not give the signal for applause according
to a cut and dried programme [li‘l‘lllimd bo-
fonthand, but who selector with tact the
moments when applause fits in naturally.
'l'hc Ixtrsons whom he has select-d to Male:
him are doctors, lawyer!» crrgl. rsor civil
mvimomployu-silmwlng no high relax-lee.
llr. \‘eronpwlxo wasdlrectm‘nl' the Opera
under the mind erupts-o, deecrllxrs in his
memoirs acblofof the Will"! of his day. a
gigantic. fellow namlfiliAn 0, who Was
paid regularly by artists am anthem At
all first nights he received at least lilti
tickets. After a play had been brought
out. if it needed to he helps! along. Au.
gustorwetvod 40 or 60 tiokcte. but if it
has ridecmrful and the public did its own
applauding he only got to tlekrtn.
lie was present at all (hm rohoarmln.
and before eat periorrmrnce ho nrmlto
have a long am serious conference with
t-h‘h manager. liis idea was that at am
opera it was not right to warm up too
much during the first act, but that his
offprint should be moored for the last act
and the finale. “1 do not borimtc to give
three rounds of applause in the last act to
a piece which would obtain only one if its
plan) had been in the first. in the middle
of a piece you ahould cru'ran srrcccm and
“of, force it." and their he would any. "live
what tnulhlowouvcd to have Crib thbuo
rrm‘aily {ample who lxriigbt their lichen"
He used to earn $0,000 to ”.000 u ’ycnr
and retired when be bad rnada bl? fortune.
Those who followed him made even larger
same
FAB EBKLL. t.
snrosru. Luce! elites.
M Baltimore»—
llaltlmnre ...... . 0 2 l 0
ll ii 7 0 '--I0
New York... ii 0 ll 0 0 l
o o 0- l
lieltlmcrowllits, iii; errors, l. New
York-Jilin, 7; errors, 2.
At Cleveland-
i’ltiehurg..... i it 0 e i it 0 i ii 0 0-— 3
Cleveland..... 0 9 o 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0—- ii
l’ltteburgulllts, re; errors, i5. Clove-
landu—illts, it; errors, 5.
M Mimi—- ‘ '
Washington"... 0 o 0 0 0 ii 0 i 0- t
throw”... an 0 l l) 0 0 l 0 l 3
. .
g
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Norwalk Chronicler