Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 3, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"''""- " ; J.Ml ' ' i' mm , ., . . , ... w , ... VOL.71. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 3. 1890. 36 .;ni'.i:?i POWDER s Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar hakin powder Highrstof all in lekventn atrenzth U 8. Qovtr ioiSiU Rj) art Avg 17 frJ.-fiAfH&SfflTS ATTENTION! We keep etrutanlly on Land Be L'giou Books, School Books and Stationary. We make specialty of BOOKS for FUBLIO ' :U: SCHOOIiS, 111 of which e tell at NET PRICES lor cash. W keep a full supply in lock ; A large aasortn.ent of ,S21E3, POCZITBIBLSS.CXFCaD TZAC3E3 EX2LSS aai AO old at lowest prices for cash. Jast received . 250 Triumphant Songs. ; Call and see as before buying. lY-J.Gattis fc Sod, Mala Street, Durham, N. C, CEDAR GROVE OACADEMY. KTAB ;GB0YE, N.C. fait Term opens Wednesday, Augnat 37, 1890; Spring term, Mon day, Jan. 6, 1891. Handsome new building, exp-rienofd teacher, low toitloo, board at H 00 io refined, editored, Christian homer, healthful and morally pure village; bojs and girl arc j rfrctly as fe Here. Write for a neat cataloti at once, REV. J. B. GAME, Principal. yly- Greensboro Female luCoIIege. Grcensboroi N. C. TI1 SRVi:?iTY.FIKT 8ES ION or this well know n limtltu UoawillborlnontlielHtu T o August. 18UO. la addition to thorough instruc tioa in the Literary Courae. sptcial advantage ate offered in tbo dip rt metiU ol Instnniental ana Mane, Elocution, Art, and Physical Training. Charges moderate. For Catalan apply to 13. P. DIXON. President. ItBESlFtiMIW Chester Virginia, . Beets! its Seaalon 4pU 10, 18 IK). Within a half-hour's ride of tw arge cities, at the highest point of Atlantic Coast Line, with fine Medi cinal Hprings, and an able Faculty; Uil8chool iirnrs fine educational dvantagei and pbjiical cultorcat teaaonabic rates. For oirto'ar s, apply le Mm. L. II.SHOKC, rrioeipsl, lit Bute Htrect. Mt.rfolk Or, UlSa M:LUE DICKINSON, ' fijChester Va. -., EUTAW HOUSE cj.aw wams). rrprirtf JFIRST CLASSY Acknowledge! as tuaorpasMd lo all the 'contriboUM lo tbo comfort of IT3PATUON3. Xltvator and ito&trn ImprdemetUt. Snueriof lecomio Jalim f-r Ma Utmt lla ! Whj. mtf. ' lUtea;2.rt. ;$.1.00 nnd $3JJ0 Vet VJ v Mam Boo POETRY. The Spinster, She was smart and she was 'pretty, and her elders thought her wit" ty, and she tripped the light fan t taatio like a fay.' She could road W h French and Lat- in, and was sweet in print or et n, sod'. 'twould make your bosom heave to hear her play. But In tingle life she tarried, and the never; never married, ; ana she'll doubtless be a maiden till . shfl di?i. , . For she bade a proud' defiance to the culinary science, and abe never kn w the mystery or pies Baalington Free Press. . . , , t Disappointing. He had plpaded Inn? and earnest:. Sued with prayer and sued with sifirb, But although the time sped swiftly She had deigned bins no reply: Tet at last her lips wre opened. All bis fear and dread were gone. And he waited for her answer, But twss nothing but a yawn. Philadelphia Times. THE WILKKSDAKKE I'ecuUntles of the Storm -A CliMKl of Electrical Fire; WUkwbun BMwd. Thousands of our citizens hare dur ft a. Cafl ing me lasi weK viewed tne wreck and ruin in the path of the recent storm. I bey nave eitner counted tbtir own losses or lent a sympathize ins ear to tbose who told or sudden impoverishment or severe financial shock They have seen the coffined forms, viewed the tane,al procession or visited the beds of the injured. Tbey have listened to or read ban dreds of thrilling stories of hair breadth esuapts or crol injury. Amid it all. tbey bave wondered ever and over agaiu, "What was it that rubed through car valley like the beaom ol destruction and did all this hafoc? I I There is little evidence of any saif. whirling motion in tl.e direct oentr ol the storm. Buildings were moved from their foundation, but till kei t square with then. Few places sbow any evidence of being t w wtw . There were doubuets swirl ing eddies created by the swift flying itorni sufficient to twi t off trees of smaller tiza or tear off branches ex- teul;ng horizontally. Indeed it is not appanni tuat tne rorce or tne sijrm in any quarter was as great as w frequently manifest In tbe West era country. Out in that region, tasi t f tbe iiucky Mountains, such a storm frequently sweeps absolutely everything from is petu Not a tree ta left standing in tbe narrow lane for miles. Here we see trees stand ing that must have f:t the full force tftLeito.ro. It is apparent, bow ever, tdat the. wirl of the storm did not at all times reach tb earln. Un Soulb Main atreet and Franklin it swept tLe ground, laying low even the weeds and grass. Boardwalks and outhouses were tossed far and wide. Above Uasel street the force was ex erted Mgb in air, above the t ps of many Louses. At Five Foinu again it iwrpt low, bavin g bat the floors of many bouses, lo many places us auckmg force drain up tne puajies of water and mud to scatter tnem further on against roofs, walls and third story windows. Tbe upper masses of cloud atid dust bad a roll ine motion rather than a definite whirl. Minor phenomena were present Tremendous electric discbargea ner aided the storm's approach. Many declare that tbe storm cloud was sur rounded bv electric! fire, e'onie think the lower portion of the cloud ss illuminated as by a constant Vegetation alooir its patit for a considerable distance either aide vim seated as with fire. This tear irg was noticed within half an hour after tLe storm. But for this the appearance of the foliage might be attributed io me pewog it ittxnw f,nm dirt and dnL or to the whip ninir of the wind. At Five Points, many complain m men ww , meuts were buried full of boles. vi singular fact kthat with three t .1.. . 1 - ..AM OTAM or lour luudre4 houses wrecked, just when fires were burning for the preparation of the evening meal, not a building took flro. Kor was this became of a downpour of rain, for no considerable rio ieu wr soma time after t ic cyclone naa sweps oy. MAutdatMhsve been secured as to the time when the storm reach nromincut points. 10 it .n..l tit nr.iirrejsion csuoot be de i...;ni.iL There is evidence to chow, that it waa nearlv ten min ate in sweeping ovr three mile of Chicago Herald: Colonel Dudley. ... i.wE.ftf :fivn rtatcaman who car ried Indiana for Harrison, Lai with drawn his nuei suiw giw wun bcr of Eastern newspaper which ....u,.i,wl his lemon letter revealing tbe blockiMMl method of carrying .n election. Louutis aw uu dcvd r..r.M imorssed by the successfu Inaction and silence of hU friend Quav in tbst little matter of embezzlement. THE OLD SIIOWMAN. A BTKANGE UOW, ' Helped the Needy Secretly. , akbiBuBd StaU. , Kev. Mr. Thompson, of the Park Methodist church of Bridgepoit, haB engaged in a war upon P. W. Bar num, tbe vereruble showman. Some time ago Mr. Thompson miile an at tack from the pulpit Upon Mr. Bar-, nam for bringing oUU bullet tfirls from England to , Ibis country to travel with his show. Since then bad feeling has existed between, the two. Siol long smce Mr. 4arnurn, who is one of the Seaside Park Cdoi missioners, gave consent for the Foarth Begiment band to play there sundav afternoon. lki caused Mr:. Thompson toraak- another bitter attack upon the old h6wman. Then the fight became active. Members of the church became participants, when the fact leaked nut that the money to build tbe edifice had in a large measure come from Barnuru. Mr. Barnum has lately been in the Adirondacks, while bis ministerial arsailant has been at Asbury Park. The Daily Spray, a little paper pub lished at Asbury, recently came out with the following: The iter. Ueorge L. Thompson, of Bridgeport, who is at the Fair- held, u pastor of one of tbe largest churches in bis State. lie recently became engaged in a controversy with P, T. Barnum over tbe Sunday band question, in which be. com pletely routed tbe famous showman." Every man bas some 'friend who u thoughtful enough to send' a marked copy of a paper' which baa anything per tonally ' offensive in 4t Some such friend sent the Daily Spray to Mr. Barnum, whose ire was at once vented, and be sends the following for publication: ' t "If the Kev. Air. 1 hompson or East Bridgeport is not, playing n old trick again, and that in a sneak ing way. circumstances are much against bim 'Who was it furnished this false item to tbe Asbury rarlc Eaper except the reverend ' rascal imself ? If there wae before any difference of opinion in ' regard to this man being a true Christian and a faithful preacher of the Gospel, perhaps that item in tbe Asbury Park paper, were it known to the re sident of this city generally, might serve to make the public verdict un animous." This shows that tbe old man is not to be downed. He is eighty odd years old and bas never tasted liquor in his life, or smoked. He is popular in Bridgeport, of which city be hes frequently been elected May or. Large charities have flowed from h island. . It is to bis credit that while he bas humbugged the public openly be has helped the needy secretly. On the whole Kev. Mr. Thompson could have found better objects for bis vituperation. SWajj.. ' ' TllEAlZrXSCE, ! SMkBMit , I As all wealth comes primarily oat of the ground, the fanners cons& tute a most important factor in oar industrial and political life. The men who till the soil have not bedn as prosperous in the last ten of fif teen rears as they have deserrel. and no one can be surprised at their thinking that the time had come lor them to ask What is tbe matter? and to organize Id promote their in tereat. ' T ? The farmers s Alliance is grow ing rapidly throughout the country. It is particularly strong intheSJoutu and West. In the .South we can not afford to allow the Democratic party to go down or become weak ened, and it is with satisfaction that we note tne readiness or tne Alliance to work inside of the Democratic lines and tw appreciate the necessity of keeping up a solid front against the enemy. The Alliance has some crude pro positions in its platform One of these propositions is absurd -tbe Sub-Treasury. But from the pro ceedings and the discussion of the various State and district Alliance it is readily seen that the Sub-Treas-sury idea will not be pushed. , Another bad feature of the . plat form is the opposition to national banks. In the national banks the countrv bas the finest banking ly tern of aay country in the world. Certainly no previous system in op eration la this country has been anything like so; good. We are satisfied that tb mors sensible members of the Alliance will op pose and wine out this anti-nation at bank clause. . The balance of the object and principle of tbe Alliance are all right. $Tbe reduction is the tariff andthe abolition of truiU are prominent planks in the farmers' organisation, and every Democrat is working on the same platform. AitQrange Spectators Semper- non cranes are in their prune. The sweet school girls arc journey ing to the town. Choose your companions or else you maybe judged by the company you kwp, MEN COMPLAIN OF TEUIIt BUSIjNKSS DECLINING. There Can Bo Only One An- ' Ltncuter Hew Ei. . Everything io the world around usis changing.-. Along with all these . changes . go , those things which relate to matters of business. Old methods will no longer answer. .mm newunie. ue.r circumstances, the old is cast away and -will no longer ser ve our purpose. Men com plain, sometimes t hat yam business is declining, when the fact is it is merely slipping away from them be cause tbey .themselves are , falling behind the. times.. But we do not bear. these complaints f?om erery- bodyi It wool d bayery discourag ingif we did.-. .Bad limes are com' nionly blamel as tbe cause of tbe trouble. But is this . so? Are the times really bad? Is not tbe coun try in really very prosperous? Are not new enterprises . of all kinds springing up in every nook and cor ner? There must be some other reasons. We must look elsewhere for the source of these complaints. How is it that there are thous ands of men everywhere who are prosperous and successful? There can be only one answer. They are ive, wide-awake and progressive business men. They change with the times. They lire in the present and peer into the future. They have cast the past behind them with its obsolete wavsand methods In stead of complaining and wailing over the prevailing order of things they buckle down . to work before them. J '. 5 : ! This' is in reality one of the open secret of success. The man who would be successful and is success: ul is he who accent thines as be finds bem. Once men could sit in their offices and 'wait for. the busi ness which was pretty sure to come along. Competition was not great Rni rt was'not Absolutely: necessary to bustle w men do HcwJ Even then the most active and t energetic man went to,thefront,' and'made bis mark. The successful merchant to-day is tbe one who '.throws him' self iuto "the ; bifcUing, hurrying crowd aud pushes lo the front These areitmes when tiade must be pu bed; it cannot be waited for as it once was.;. 1 his, of course, necessi- ates nev method, more attractive ways of showing goods, showy ways of advertising; in short, everything that will draw the attention of the public What is more, the business nan must educate himself in this direction. As time rolls on these tendencies will develop more and more. They will become an integ ral part of business activity in all the future. The band of time does not run backward, but forward. There wiH be more push and rush and energy in the years to come than now, and : be " who does not educate himself np to 'the require ment, of the situation will find him self si hopelessly stranded ten or twenty years hence, as the old fogies of twenty and thirty years ago are now.--' Merchants tannjt afford to sit still.' They most lei tbe public uow wnatiney are ooing ana in tend to'da. Don t take down your sign, but fiang out others,- newer and ufehetiuc. 1 This is to age of advancement and. improvement in all krgsVtjuaines success awaits the activt, vne&etic'iaan, while the man Of old ideas falls further and further away. A Modern Prodigal, A short time sgo Mr Crimp, fram er, of Milton, Devon, advertised ft a laborer. A wretched, ba'f stsrved yoncg man in rags und tater applu ed n.r tne situation, and by pleading hard obtained it. f-orue time after be told bis master that be owned in estate in Wiltshire, and that his lath er was a vry wealthy man . Be had left home, be laid, through an un- ileatantness, and ha I been wander ag about for years, barely earning subsistence, lue farmer made In quiries, and visited Wiltshire to find tbe extraordinary story true. .His Inborn ' father ret Med in an elegant mansion, beautifully situated.. He m loftt nrjice Kite nil son for dead, but Immediately ; accompanied lb farmer osei ve ' iOBuir and there founJ the prodigal, who would not save hi master oatil the latter bad procured some on to take his place on tbe farm.' , ' Chicago? tTrTbdbe.; QiHgrcssman Mason lajst - I favor the principle of reciprocity,' iut I 'do hot favor tbe agitation of th qdcition St thistima" It Is ow, buwev'er, while there is tnmcLhint left to lelPrt)CSte' od. or never. Mr." Meson", leuiinilsonc of that man who was in ravor or the Maine t quor law, bat eppoied to its enforcement. Detroit Free f,res.-Afad 1 so ' Mr. Forsker thinks the Force bill an e callcnt measure. Unless one is spiritualist and believe that com tnunicatlon from tbe land of depart ed politicians have weight It is not likely that the expression of the'ei tinguisbed sky roe'xet of Ohio will carry much influence. ANOTHER WAR KELIC GEN. SIDNEY JOHNSON'S LETTER TO THE CON FED ERATEAIUIYOFT1IX MIS SISSIPPI. . m LIbby Prison War M us um There Can Be Found Much Uawrit tea History. " 4 ' ' 'Oblcigo Vll, Among the thousands of original manuscripts of personal letters, of-1 iiiyiaa uuLiUUiciiba saiiu litia uiucib aas. LWZ" vu w wuuuu uumu '"?tr rw In rha nnaa AMitominM f J am I Robert E. Lee's acceptance of the will Asa vaa-e v9 vviiuiuujiiiiri uou, command of the Confederate army,! his farewell address to the same and Thi'ti fioM nrAar iaaeA of flin nafli a I Stonewall Jackson, has just 'been plafied with the original manuscript of Gen. Albert Sidnev Johnson's address to his army immediately preceding the battle of Shuoh. The paper was copied into the war re-1 cords lust a few months ago, and is as follows: HkadqcabtebsArxt or thb Mis sissippi Commonwealth, Miss.. April 3, 1862 Soldiers of the Army of Mississippi: I have put in mo tion to offer battle to the invaders of vour countrv. With the resolu- tion and disciplined valor becoming . . . .- . . men, nguMng, as yuu are, zor au worth living or dying for, you can but march to a decisive victory over the agrarian mercenaries sent to subjugate and despoil von of ' your uoerues, property, ana nonor. ue member the precious stake involved; remember the dependence of your mothers, your wives, your sisters and your children on the result; re member the fair, broad, abounding land, the happy homes and families imu. wjii ue uesumicu uy yuur ue-1 a 1 ie9e ni. the top8 of 8,000,000 people rest upon you; you are expected to show yourselves wormy oi your race uuu lineage i wonny or ine women oi me ooutu, whose noble devotion to the war has never been- exceeded in anv time. With such incentives to brave deeds, and with the trust that God is with os, your generals will lead you con fidently to the combat assured of success. A. S. Johnson", General Confederate States Army. Prescription That Conies lllab. Mu O'BelL R Take tbe hair of a Hindoo, The nose of a Greek, The mouth of the English, The complexion of a German, The height of a Norwegian, T ne feet of a Chinese woman, The teeth of an African, The arm of a Belgian, The leg of an Italian girl, The eye of a Spaniard, The grace of a French woman, And you will have an American beauty. i Please Let Tula be the Last. XlDlm OtMtt. He. "Will you marry mef She. "Alas, I can only be a sis He. "That Is impossible. I have onlyihirts and collars enough for my own use." Augusta New Age Poor Harri son has had such a dreadfully un pleasant experienea with that elegant cottage at Cape May Point that welpt In the World." should think he'd rather live in Aif "Whir " hsotce. A wvvt W umou a uuie er aeyeniy o.ya wMhinwelf." discover America Tbe Chicagoans Lave been several months trying to discover a site for the Columbus Fair, and the hunt is still on. ... New York Herald. The tariff will be anienJed when public 'opinion Koaueara me Tcrire i riivuiuuuu, compel amendment, and not before, Then it will be on lines far different from those of Mr. McKinley. St Louis Republic When Mr. Hoar begins to exude the thick am ber and peach-tree gam of his senile animosities, he will expect the Se publican party to set the clocks of tbe country back to the time when hie ideas were comparatively modern Baltomore 8uo: A trouble about Speaker Reed's rules for expediting business is that tney don t in lact ex pedite. Here we are in the ninth month oi tbe session and all ti re gular appropriation bills not yet out or the way i uongres has oiwn done better thin this under tbe old rules and without "counting a quorum." - m i" r.ew lorn Bun. fc very body ia aware that President Harrison m a firm believer in th necessity of pass- tng tue ewciion DUi.-Aioany .x- . ....... . ..- - - press. Everybody t aware thatii'i i". " n":" President Damson li a firm believer in the necessity of renominating BeHnmrtSfc. jamin Uarrisoi but who In thunder- Mn,JaVe ,aTestdm cot nnd-ten penny-nan care a stccntn nfaallca.t w m ....... m.- " Tarboro Banner: Soon th- leayes will beirin to fait. The 1-air here will be held Oct. 23th, tttb, 30th, anJ21.t. FUN FOK the million. Half Chaff, Half Laugli. "Yon can't keep me in." he veiled. as tney dragged bim ott to a cell. And whether It had any bearing on our corrupt politicians or not - he kept hi word, for that night he broke out in a rash,1 . .t t Siine barbeis are' beat at catttn? I hair and otheiW excel in iliftvin the I cheek, but as a rule all are eaod at the chin. a . m qtioa without sitting on the fence, - - Dfcuver.Road. . ; . I Ue wanted the earth all his life and ; ( t i Cwnen, ' , 'i 7n? W1 , a,t he took lt n 004 'teiil " .'' ! " nevej kicked thouzh twenty tons , w l , . I "re P"en uPon am m'nu I mea "Did you notice that man throw the book he was reading away with such a disgusted airr "Yes. and it's and J interesting book, 'The Life of munchausen.' " "Oh, but then it wasn't of any In terest to him. He is one of the most wonderful fishermen in the city. George Washington wore a No. if boot It is hardly necessary to state i ftuvi- a. io uwuir ucucaanrT hv Slake that he got there with both of them. jerre Haute Ezpras. It's stylish for maidens to bave the face rod As a sign that they've been to tbe shore, But 'twere as easy to get it though tbey don t thina ot tnat At tbe wash tub or scrubbing the floor. , Tarred and feathered fence pales and chickens. Pnnnld Hnn't lata hnntinv anil base ball sufficiently serious in .this country. They are constantly mak- ling sport of one. ant game of the other. .J 4 , i . , Drugfrut, however prosperous. ' 'al ways do buuinen on tha small Min iLawrence American. - '." The waves Bkip out and other waves waltz in To kiss the pebble strand: But the beach is stationary, for ' ' . ion see, it nas the sand. An old gentleman used to read his paper in iront or the monkey cages in the Jardin des Flantea. in Paris. Une day a keeper remarked to him: Tbey can't live here. The weariness kills them ; they don't know what to do with themselves to pass the time." "Xou don't say" said the sympa thetic old fellow. "Poor things. There 1" and he handed the weary monkey his paper. "Why do you avoid drinkinz wa ter?' "Because I believe in letting well enough alone." New York Journal. OtK H 1TI 05 A L F LOWER. The golden rod reminds us of Columbus and his nation. The bot mists have given it ! ; A proper appellation. j For let arbntua, ter and ; Magnolia away go, , We choose the golden rod because , It is a Solidago. I "Who'did you hear It from. Nose- W "I HV. II Vl4 UIUI VA Hit feUV JW - "Well. aH his wsk tot moments ftrA eVAffl nn Willi eallrinn nf htmsAlr liM innll BIAAA I hAllAffS bA Iftl Vm ff A m. : i. .. mere ara some weu euucaiea yeoi le in the world who cannot remem- berallthe letters of the alphabet They nsuallv stick on "LO. UV- lUVIMimilCW IIaImU . . WuhinotAn fiUf. Tl. .inM Aflgnmeaioggeryoiareai Diacmitb i ty.m n.n,,h n.n n&ri .nnn.i t h.m j thejr fl4r,pjr, T- much out of order here latelv. - CXwUnA Pl-in nli Wl,.f An th fonU mho, th. -a will hayeto make up the deficiency m;i, v..uv. think of Republican financiering. Louisville Courier Journal: Speak. er Keed will doubtless endeavor to remain in session for soma weeks af tr Congress shall have adjourned. Louirville Courier Journal! Mr. Blaine knocked the McKinley bill into a cocked htt 5 Mr. Quiy Las dec troyed tbe Foro bill, and now the New York Tribune is jumping nponnw Pw neeoea socn eny ioua tbe favorite bill of the Grand Armv 0( the Republic exiling for a service! I pension. I i ' It is estimated that during the pasr two years tally Are hundred and thirteen thousand five hundred . aM w , . , la ... coU I RUU tuti kvu iiiuusauu Uin IMIUUICU !,T!aT5-C.V:. " . iiZZZfl' I -, , I m . I n n, t . nrtit. . vnarioue vnromcie, oum ui.i .JTb amount of entton mwinLi in- u" "'.. -f c" daiT V scjion advances. lwenty-four bales were on the Good example alway-bri 'etesterdaynndhroaghtfroml MARRIED HIMSELF. HEBE'S A FINE POIVT, A Clergyman Can Marry Hm- self and Thus Save the Fee. , "There are some curious thin-1 in the law books,? said a gray betr Jed lawyer .to. a. Memphis , . Cocmercid reporter as they came down tie Cctrt house steps It'e settled law that a clergyman inay perform tie sare monv at his own marriacre when none is present'but himself and his bride, and upon the most solemn jui 'ement bxmg the legitimacy oi tne o.inug and the descent of the' estate. . "Rev. Samuel Swavne Deafish warclerjvmaif of the United OLrrsh- csof Eaglanil add Ireland, ac on the 27th day of JTovember, 183Z, he went ta the house of Anne Lyes, io the city of Cork, and there perform ed the ceremony of marriage betx::u himself and Isabella Jf razor u-.r; the form of the Book of tJomoj Prayer, but adapting the woid to the unique condition of the affair, and using also the wedding r'r:. They supposed that tbey were the wedding all to themselves, t t Catherine Coffee was the 'i'c : Tom' of the occasion and saw t - j performance of the ceremony L: an adjoining yard, bat did cot I the words. The marriage was rro aounoed as valid as one perform: 3 by a minister in holy ordeie in tne i rs sence of witnesses, although in w is irregular and clandestine." "Would sach a marriage be vu d in Tennesseef t "Don't know," said the lawyer, cautiously; "but why should it net be if he first procure a license? TLe statute says no formula need b obw served except a declaration in the presence of the minister or ocer that they accept each other -as man and wife, and all ministers of tLl-gug- pel may solemnize the rita ti man- "Uould a justice of the peace marry himself, also." "Certainly, and all the judes and chancellors; they all have thU advan tage over us common folks, and it would be a mere matter of economy to do it." - V "Have yon any case in court, or are you about to bring a case oa this pointr t &Mt my inena, aon t ui too mucu. Wait and see." "Will you notify me and give me scoopf" Yes-iflbring the suit. rn 311 Mr. Sulllvaa Draws the' (PhUadelptia 1 imes.) ; ton's moat distinguished citizen, m an actor was an event of more tha . usual significance. Indeed, the ir dtcations are that Mr. Sullivan w prove me nrormer oi vue luouxi"" matio stage. There has been an e3''r k tinmKn nf attra In mol.vlra .l. r . . .i . .n- in recent years to "look their parts." A sailor it- was thought nccasarv should look the sailor on tbe auge as well as in the forecastle. T be &tt-mpi was not always successful, a aUze blacksmith it wu alleged ou-ht to dress aid act like a real blackstaitu. It is just here that Mr. Sullivan, the actor, draws the line. Because he is set down in the playbills as a black smith' is no reason, acordmz to Boston's most eminent citizens, why he Should look like a "jay." John L. therefore dressed the part ia si i k corduroy knee-breeches a tfd patent leather shoe. n This is as It should be, but it needr ed the courage of Boston' mot em" I IfMtit P1C1ZATI t1 aUslArX thl ft Pnrrm! ! A number of actresses bad pared Ithewsvfor this necessarv reform. . ,,..t .... .- . . w " w f.?!n9 8 ,JrL .M!r k f ' d.ta8cr'.. rh? tftor''. bowerer. iviuua wv tuw wweutw aivvivu lUSh am lainnrr ra ina ranri wirir-,n that I .-lit ... 1 1 Iftwgv uiavUQiibu iuuuiu wear trie re I inis was eoo mucu wr wr. omsivsn "sthetio taste. He bas swept the ab- I mumwu wnu one wave m m ... , . oi uu jHjwcriu wu, winning hid 1 great reiorm io oub rouna. u a leunea to iooa line a -jay," and here- i.cten,th U " I pretty as a picture; nut ur. Dumvan.tbe actor, must not imagine that the fight is already won. lie ha only triumphed in the first round. Before he ie tu.al vic torious as the champion of reform bo will have to do much earn at work. Even now there ere people who mt that he looke Uae "jay" la Ma silk I fora,uroT. nea-oreecns and pttcn lwer l ,nI thou- eneert. ah me world wan u hitu as ln,th,n8tof beauty he was t tbe outset of hi career u an actor. In i ids cuv as icasr wa are dnvtm ur, that he shall oome to ut only a a blacksmith ia silk corduroy knee breeches and patent leather short I k - . air. josepn murpny may eonunue iw me us tnesootv article fbi .is to.Tiut to Boston'.' most wfl loot for omethiflc worthy of the highest development ol pictures iquo meioorama. m - . ... vneeriuinesa is neaun; melan- tMr a diseaj cn,lJ uaiffi nip f.rt.h ap 33. ml'
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75