davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11
The Political situation I'm France

WHAT GOVERNMENT WANTS,
The committee Of thirty OF the French Assem-
bly, on constitutional bills had an important sit
ting yesterday. Fourton, minister Of the int
rior, addressed the committee and presented the
views OF the government. He said the govern
ment would accept bill drawn up by the com
mittee hich provides for the continuance OF
the title OF president of the republic, for the
creation Of second chamber, and for the or
ganization Of personal septenate to termin ate
with the expiration OF MacMahon's seven years
term, or sooner in case of his resignation or
death; but 1t was desirable that certain proyls-
IONS, which required immediate action, should
De EN- DONied In separate measure for special
passage by the assembly, and Fourton specified
them, as follows: First. Deputies should be
erected IOr separate ACCOMPLISHMENTS instead of
departments, for it was necessary to keep in
mind the possible dissolution OF the assembly,
second In the creation of q second chamber
the government especially wished that the
president should be empowered to nominate a
considerable portion of its members Third.
Inc government insists that power be given to
the president to dissolve the lower chamber;
but, as the manner OF the appointment of the
whether the power should be exercised with or
without the cooperation OF the latter. Fourton,
In CONCLUSION, remarked that the government
was not DESTROYS Of interfering with the duty OF
the assembly in forming a constitution, but
merely pointed out what It considered essential
points. ull expression would be given to its
opinions in debate, when the subject came be
fore the assembly.
In the assembly, yesterday, a republican
member asked one OF the administration
TO state whether the president denied the right
OF the assembly to remove him from Office and
whether he was beyond responsibility "a the
assembly. General DE Cissey, minister OF war.
refused 30 answer the question, probably TIM .
avoiding the issue which the republicans de
sired to force upon the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

SThe Hon. George H. Pendleton 81 VI he
VIII not be candidate for Congress.
0Ex.Gov. Marcus L. Ward Ia coming into
prominence - the next republican candidate
Ter governor Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

HoT-A cable dispatch describes the
weather in England yesterday as sshotO Teie-
grams from various parts Of this country were
similarly emphatic and monosyllabic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

THE DISTRICT INTEREST PAID. - The Dis
trlct Commissioners have drawn a warrant on
the Treas ury for the July interest on the
$1,000, COO loan advanced by the First National
Bank of New York. 1t required an aggregate
of Sl44 900 in gold to meet this demand, which
has been forwarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

TIE JAY COOKE & Co. BANKRUPTCY GASP
Inc case OF Jay Cooke & Co., bankrupts, wa.
also hear0 on the report of the register and GER
uhcates SIS TO the final examination O: the bank
fuls. The court heard AL argument upon the
point in which Ii was contended that the rrus-
Zee and committee had the right to make the
examination, and IL was their legal right in the
Discretion OF the court; il was coDtended TIA at in
ORDER 10 give detailed accounts OF the transac-
ilons OF the firm in cash and bond disburss-
meDts for legislation, &c, it would REQUIRE
weeks OF labor. and the questions sought 4, he
answered were in the nature OF disclosures
winch did not concern the interests of the cred
itoTs. The trustee had right to conduct the
administration Of the estate until the appIica-
ton vas made for discharge, and all rights as
10 disclosures belonged to the trustee. After
bankruptcy OF Jay Cooke & Co. 1874. July
the court.
1.-The duty of bankrupt is to disclose what
ever IL may concern any parties interested to
know concerning his debts, business, or estate,
1.-The schedules required by the 18th and 42i
sections or the act OF Congress may constitute y
very lnsuf1clent disclosure. In this case, il the
OankIupts mad filed the proper exhibits or last
examination, or had asked the appointment OF
public meeting for the purpose, or il the trus
tees or committee OF creditors had compelled
tull disclosure, it might perhaps have been
special written interrogatories But on this
point the expression OF q positive opinion is not
necessary.
''Tbe registers conclusion Is approved by the
court. But with reference to hts reasons, the
court is Of opinion that the Same conclusion
might have been correctly reached independ-
emily OF any question OF prospective Application
for a discharge. The examination OF the bank
fuFts VIII proceed without Interference by the
trustees or the committee Of creditors. who
however, will be authorised to participate
therein, as Tar as may promote or facilitate its
proper purposes."-Phita. Press, JHIy9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

NAVAL ORDaRs.-Ensign VIVA. P. Closon
ordered to the Colorado at Norfolk, Va. Gun
ner George W. Omensetter, to the Brooklyn at
Key West, Fla. per steamer Of the 18th instant
from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

A BoUNTIFUL HARvEsr.-The crops in all
the states promise an increased yield over last
year, judging from the comments Of our ex-
changes. In addition to the cheering reports
We nave nad from all the great grain producing
ststes or the west and the middle states, the in-
telligence is received from Ohio and Indians
that the crop of cereals will be more than An
average. Corn and fruit in the latter state are
backward, but with a few weeks of fayorable
weather very large yield is anticipated. Later
reports TOM the cotton and cane producing
parishes OF Louisiana agree that the harvest
will be abundant. The corn crop, however
does not promise TO be good. All the Texas
crops, with the exception of corn, are good. In
some OF the counties the corn raised will hardly
suffce for home consumption. In Wisconsin
ard Illinois the prospects are brighter for ali
pIGducts than they have been IA ten years. This
Will be gratifying news to the poor, for with
aDunCant harvests in all the states OF the chief
life-giving products prices must fall, as q mat
ter OF course. The tobacco and fruit crops in
some states arr poor, but as these articles are
luxuries that can be dispensed with no serions
injuries can result.-N. Y. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

NAVAL NOTES.-The Intrepid new tornado
ship, just finished, will soon be ready to make .
trial trip, as orders have been issued by the
Navy department for her preparation at Boston
for sea. The United States tug Mayflower left
New York July 9th for Boston. The Wachusett
arrived at SANTANA June 30th from Key West
and was there July Sd. The Canandaieua Ia !
gone TO st. Thomas on June 10th, and was daily
expected to return. The wschusetts relieve;
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

THE FOLLOWING boards Of medical officers
have been appointed for the examination of
assistant surgeons for promotion and admission
into the medical staff of the army: At New
York city, Surgeons Jos. b. Brown, John
Moore, j. II. Bill, b. 4. Fryer, and Assistant
Surgeon a. H. Hoff; at San Francisco, Sur
geons Chas. Mccormick, c. g. Keeney, Geo. f.
Cooper, and Assistant Surgeons ID. l.. Hunting-
ton and Edward Bentley. The boards will as
semble on the 4th of Anpnst next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-11

C0BB'5 ISLAND, VA.
This vell-known Summer Resort 10 now open 70
The rece pti0E Of yisisCrs a
Der Month Of four weeks IeI5E
Route-From Norfolk by Steamer"S. p Bs5E-
Mondays, Wednesdays s5d Friday ?, Ca. m
Through Tickets to tbs Islan lc ion board OF tn
tfsa - 49,
For further information address,
COBB BIOS. 4 CO.,
Jele-Im Cobbi. Island Va
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
| CADEMY, l4TH ST.
ITALIAN OPERA.

CADEMY, l4TH ST. ITALIAN OPERA
The regular season OF ITALIAN OPERA for ls74-75
under direction of the Messrs. 81 sIRAKOSCH, will open
at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC on
MONDAY, Sept. %.
M. to 3 T. NJ.
Pamphlets containing full particulars of the new en-
gagements, compositions and other features in the
repertoire, &c, will be furnished application,
mi To a
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
GAN FRANCISCO
MINSTRELS,
New Opera House,
Broad way,
corner 29th St,
open
Every Night.
Street cars may be
ordered at 10.

TLMMA, PI AElSI MURsKA IsAuGgRAL CONCERT.
u q ni
on SATURDAY AFrE'RN DON. september 26 at2
hasconclpded arrangements with the famous Hungarian
for a GRAND CONCERT TOUR o. the United States and
Canada for the sea son OF ls147Ia
In presenting this eaniatrce in the con-
said Of her merits as an artist the brilliant
ments she 9as made IN opera ana IN the philharmonic
already well known to rehearsal now Her
% M s sn nd Of
her voice placed ace me her in the Of her pro-
Lind
ton Of the uphs that had attended her efforts in the
Mile Df MURsKA now comes into new field of
artstic acon-the concert room1and is certain that
s
asTe as the best works of Italian French German nan
ample opportunity TO please the various tastes of the
Her intention this season is to make the concert room
permanent Institution such as is needed In this coun-
y al sT w M Ps psds bs Sy ef 20 G M
managerial career as an earnest Of What @ The he viii 60 in
to retain their good opinion by u1remng efforts to de-
Nile. DI MURsKA will be assisted BY eminent talent,
among ""'A' Nile TERESA CARRENo
the distinguished Pianist whose lame as an artist has
been well proven e,gher By her p2gPu,qTityyr pgntKhyr
af oS wdqe w se an
Mons. sAURET,
the young volinst, whose brilliant execution has
cciyed the commentators OF the press and public.
sIGNOR GAkTANO BRAGA
the celebrated voloncelo viruso and mposer, who
who will make his first appearance IN America One Of
dente and o the favoritc musicians Court of
Lonis Napoleon, and In addition 10 being phenomenal
performer he has also composed several genu-
Inc merit. He Will introduce several OF his brilliant
compositions
Mr. DE ylyO has also effected arrangements with Mr.
MAX STRAkOSCH to present to the public OF the
leading tenors OF the Italian opera Troupe,
VIII be shortly adve rtsed
bIGNOR EDUARDO MARIO,
the most able accompanies lately with Patti and Mario
Musical Director.
Ihe sale of seats tor the Evening Concert and the
Matinee will commence on MONDAY, September 2i.
Pamphlet with particulars may be had at Knabe h
Co S Piano Mandatory, at steinway and music store
T YCEUM THEATRE.-UPERA BOUFFE
j Il Wanted, for the French Opera Boufe, ladies'
and gentlemen for the chorus Apply from ~ A. NJ. to
! 4. NJ. at the theatre, stage door entrance.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC ITALIAN OPERA
Wanted corps de ballet and children for
AIDA" Apply to NJ. VAN HAMME, at the stage door
Monday morning at ID o'clock
A BEAUTIFUL HALL TO LEI-
"A On Broadway near Thirty second street.
Apply JOHN II. fRkNON, Lyric Hall.
NEW MUSIC.-"ROSEs UNDERNEATH TIE
~ SNOW" Danks, 55c the most popular song OF the
day, Dance OF the Syphs Berge, 75c "ihe Review
Berge, Jc 'Sprng Song,n Berge, S5c; "Iaranteller
Tausky. Coo. LOUIS BEIGE ~ hsss E".'-'.."ss
The New York herald., 1874-09-13

Last evening Walacks crowded with a highly
appreciatve audience, who listened to the hum
condolences of MI. j L. Toole with the most decided
delight as expressed by constant ripple of laughter
varied by frequent bursts OF applause and conrased
occasionally with silence and even sounds OF grief in the
impressive pathOs OF portion of 'Uf the Lnen The
performances INCLUDED beside this capital piece Tom
1aylOr's "Our Clerks' lei Pare Francais.n
As Mr. Tooes style Of acting becomes better unde
he grows more popular and we have no hesitation in
saying now that there has been low comedian on the
stage Burton who has so seized upon the
in nterest and approval of the public.
The New York herald., 1874-09-13

Mr. Tooc's real triumph in the pleasure which he
had given to large audience, nearly all of nom
utter his style and
The New York herald., 1874-09-13

But after ALL criticism or no criticism art or no art
Mr.. ToOle makes has audiences laugh and cry in one
BREATH and sends them away perfectly satisfied t at
they have assisted of the best and most amusing
performances given in this city.
The New York herald., 1874-09-13

Mr. j. L. Toole at Wailack's: This gentleman here
with reputation fully established the best
dian the English stage; accident caused his
rary retirement On the 3lst, however Mr. Toole mad
recovered and made his in Paul Pry and "U
the Line, in both OF which he afforded unsnted pleas
the paying portion OF the audience. The houses
continue good and the has got abroad Mr.
Toole is yet innocent of having been seen" 1t WILL
doubt, occur to those who remember the late WIN.
T. Burton as Paul Pry. thot Mr.. Tooe furnishes en-
trely different but the less acceptable portrayal
OF the character Genius creates Its Standard it
does not copy and, although little understood by the
seassuning reviewers its appreciation by the nteec
tual patrons of the theatre has manifest in con-
tinued flow OF patronage.
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
THE EVENING POST, ON MR. j. L. TooLE, SEP.

A large and enthusiastic audience filled wallack's
Theatre last evening" attracted by the announcement
that Mr. ToOle would appear in three OF his parts
Our Clerks the first piece the bills In the part
John Puddic0mbe Mr.. 1Oole finds opportunity Tor
display OF his abilities in extreme low comedy, and last
night he succeeded as usual in exciting the mirth Of
his audience Our Clerks" followed by ION The
Line,n OF which we have nothing to say except
that 1t was received usual last night with hearty
favor and applanse The performances concluded with
lci Parle Francais and from the beginning TO the
of the farce, Mr. Toole kept the audience IN roar Of
laughter His Spriggns was thought 1t would be
at once accepted as the best bit of character acting
has yet given US Every gesture, every word, every
movement has been carefully considered II is in short
q most remarkable and most enjoyable performance
and WILL we beieve greatly increase Mr.. Tooles reputa
tinu
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO
MINSTRELS,
MONDAY, sept. Il

Great success.
Ryman's Lecture,
Society Actors,
Macken and Wilson,
the Great Ricardo,
matchless Quintet,
superb Orchestra.
Rudolph 1remaine,
Pelham, Barron, &c.
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
nMUsEME

IL NJ GRAU ana CHizzoLA. .Lessees ana Managers
rRrsacAnssE
ra1uSFHRz4 1FHsIzPsR5 sR5oEss
FRENCH OPERA BSoSUrFE COMPANY
and & PsiScEsss nf b f'Ra 2esr soan
THIS AND E9Esr EaHe w E7sSgS E ISPSaisf "a O'CLOCK
EEs .HaE T. fsFEsa RsrAa "a
in which character she has created an immense furore
SsR SssSsIi sss SSS0
ssg EASS SS9TSh Tsds Ss6 t5P5fstAA
seats seats secured sSasi six days in adyaneei
sSS Ghfs 2gif2 'SH sAUnpAY Arl
nALYs 5rH AVENUE THEATRE,
~ 2sth street and Broadway. Begins ats over at H.
Mr.. AUGUsrIN DAHL. Proprietor and Manager
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
The Prince of Wales version OF sherdAns great comedy
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
M NJ GRtsdE GHARLEs FisRHKEER.as Peter Teazls
Mr,WM Mr HGii,p pAviRGE. % Oliver oliver surface
" fS$SS hAspkSBlRd AS oraSSrss
Mr. z KINGGgLp. .... Sir benjamin Baekblie
NJ NJ PA051.T pATJp whITiNe a RSwIsy
Mr. GEohdk DEVERE Gr;tss;;s snake
Nj. Miss FANNY pAyESfoEf fShs's; a.. 1se.l.
Miss SARA JEWETT ..........;:... Maria
Mrs Mrs. G. Il g. GILBERT. Mrs sCandour
MISS during the GOSSIP scene OF isay aet Shser~s
MINUET AND GAvOTr1 will be danced.
Only SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL Matinee Saturday. at 30
TUESDAY NIGHT. Sept ~ Mr. BRowNsoN HOW
ARDS new American Drama.
VILLAGES: -, v...u ,vsrv1 w.,,,cv
YFs FIFTH YPe aNb 4 LAST fVIsR'f @EER Btr rwo o
OF the engager,ent Of the eminent comedian,
o,lp IN The he hpal representations at present. of
OFF THE LINE
ICI ON rARLE FRANCHISE.
TooLE in THREE CHARACTERS and THREE SONGS.
Wednesday evening Sept; ls. will be presented the
D. Byron Esq" entitled hpasrp ,p.x1,rr
MICHAEL GARNER, his original CHARACTER as ~
Lucy Garner specially engaged Tor the char
acter) Miss lone Burke
Carriages may be ordered at lo4o
1o ?Gl S B5SEky, offf oPPoslfs hG STRING STREET
E SHS$HS sHS$HS E$SSs$
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER a.
T9Sy T9Sy 3 P4sT9E sT9E
#$$ssE $$sE $3s$$s s3.$$s s3s#$s
ASP AND H1s HIS F4HSVs E4SSSs 4RSTFE, ERo5FE,.
REds%sEsnEsss rH1 G6aSsE0% tEsF Sn's1 sxfSnsa
REMEMBER TOMORROW EVENING.
MATINEEs ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
DARK THEATRE,
L Broadway between 2lst and 22d streets.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ls, 1874
After careful preparation,
sAkk SAkk T%AIS's F%AES'S
4nflliaP afIbHP dlsa. HsE.
GILDED AGE,
photograph of contemporaneous Life and character in
Mr.. JOHN hy' 7. a'E RAYMOND
Colonel 1" hi stfsEhRY GTesf fhs5AstsF SELLERS 2i
Box office open Monday, from till O'Clock.
G. 'Al5Hs nisSI: e. e. s,s5 as,;ass' sHeH
'oas OF s4r ars
ARE E' THE ''SSE flfs5 IhS5rsHslSss. s4SaSs
THE rEEkIhss hhp By SEBASTIAN,
lHAR5fS $SfrsSS Sfs1Ssbs 2sb Dz$ss$SS$ R $SSEAsrs
qEoRsh qEoR'n 'hs Il. van CLARK,
ALL The III lnf9istGS P9Ptnxs s0TlHsS TFHlHysSSR1rEs.
THE onni$Ssg SW FSiSHs EsqHsr4fsaasF gTsaHs4trIHD
IN THE CITY
AND THE BEST
AMUSEMENT FOR THE MILLION
AT POPULAR PRICES.
ONLY Is CENTS TO ALL
including the large
COLLECTION OF ANIMALS.
Ses AT # cars vEsNS e ihs sHGrs AT
U1HEATRE TICKET OFFICE. HOTEL BRUNSWICK
Fifth avenue, between Twentysixth and Twenty-sev
enh streetReserved Seats for the Opera and Theatre
j. STERN Cigar Stand.
BEETHOVEN HALL.-MATINEE BALLS EVERY
ID Saturday afternoon at T. evening s O'Clock
2lO and ~ Filth street. near Bowery
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
PROPOSALS..

PULLS FERRY AND BRANCH ROAD IMPROVE
- ments.
sealed proposals will be received by the Commission
ers IN charge OF the Bulls Ferry aud Branch Road
proyements on thursday, Oct. l. 1874 at l.. NJ, at
Kieser Hotel corner ct Union street ana Bulls Ferry
ROAD town OF Union, Hudson county N j., Tor the
strucuon Of a main under the Bulls Ferry and
Branch roads ami extending from thence TO the hudson
RIVER also tor grading curbng, haggng, guttering
eadamzng ana draining certain portions Of these roads
according TO the plans proles and specifications tor the
filed in the clerks ONCE said town Copies Of
the specifications and blank forms bids tor these
provementS mag be obtained application to said
Town CLERK or az the ONCE ol the engineers in charge,
JOHN II. BONN,
HENRY j. BOrTMANN. Commissioners
ABRAHAM w. DUkYkA.1
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
GUST Is, SAYS:

THE NEW YORK TIMES, ON MR.. j. L. TooLE. AT
The New York herald., 1874-09-13

Mr. Toole was in his glory last night He appeared in
two fresh farces-Iom Iayors Our Clerks lei
on Pare francas" lie also played "Of the Line, in
which he appeared to SO much advantage last week.
These three parts very strongly ased and they
prove Mr.. Ioole to be not only of very rare
talent, but person with keen understanding OF char
acter which Is quality of mind not often found among
technical low comedians; Harry Coke, the stoker in
"On the Line" is by all odds part IL Is the
best piece in which he has yet appeared; and it
warmly appauded last night The play little gem of
It's Kind, and, though in one act only, has more fun,
pathos and point packed into 1t than many i've act
Comedy contains Mr. Ioole appeared the first time
as vocalist In Our Clerks" and sung three very iu
dlcrous songs which are new to American audiences
Mr.. Tooe has steadily his audere cs, and will
In time become as popular in New York he been
In London for the last fifteen years.
The New York herald., 1874-09-13

by the following extraordinary cast of Star Artists
Peerless McAndrews Incomp parable Talbot,
Humorous Leavitt, inimable Gray,
Popular Goodng, Proean Blitx
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
ng cast and new appointments.

In "Of the Line" we almost fancy hear the
scream OF Barrys engine the admirng crowd Of
passengers; ana again the girl the bit
O. SAND wich and the drop brandy clearly If
vealed to our organic vision and not merely alluded
as they are And so it is throughout Mr. Toolc's por-
trayal OF the nquistive Paul Pry stamped him
pretentions CHALLENGED our unqualified appreciation.
Mr. IOOe Is highly original tor, setting ut defiance
oil conventionaites and traditions and descend
ing to vulgar bu Hoonery: The reception nightly
take into consideration the character and social
standing Of the patrons this enable resort the
L. without slQni0cance
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
TOOLE. SEPTEMBER 8. SAYS

TIE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, ON MR. J. L.
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
AMUSEN ENTs.

A.
Me- J. L. TooLE, AT wkLLACK's.
SPECIAL NOTICE
In consequence of the great demand for places and in
accordance with universal request there win be two
more representations Of
OUR CLERKS.
OFF THE LINE,
ICI ON PARLE FRANoAIs
Monday and Tuesday evenings, September "A and Is,
being positively the times these pieces be played
Wednesday September Is will be presented the DRAMA
in three acts. by HJ Byron written expressly for Mr.
Toole. called
DEARER THAN LIFE.
MR. CHARLES DICKENS OPINION OF MR. J. l..
TooLE IN THE DRAMA OF "DEARER THAN
LIFE."-In letter referring to the drama of "DEARER
THAN LIFE,n in Forsters Life of Dickens vol. ill.,
chapter ls page sos Mr.. Dickens says:-"I assisted
another night at the Adephi and quite admira-
Bile performance of Mr. Tooe. he showing power of
passion very unusual in and of . quite
markable kind.
NEW YORK HERALD. ON MR. j. L. TOOLE SEP.
The New York herald., 1874-09-13

DRoPOsALs WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL sATCR-
il day the 10Th OF September 1874 for Paving the
stock yards Of the New York Central and Hudson
fifth streets Hudson River specifications can be
az my office room IA, N. Y. c. and Il. H. r. r. Depart
ment, Grand Central Depot y. H. DUICHER.
The New York herald., 1874-09-13

i Sealed proposals are hereby invited from contrac-
tors by the Board of Trustees the village OF Flushing
until tuesday september is, 1874, for furnishing grane
and blue stone monuments OF the following descrp-
tlons:-
Ninety monuments, each kind 10 be 3a feet long and
h. sIuare on the top Five to be IT. and
dressed inches square on the top and TO nave me
letters W. the top; and all 10 be delivered on
any dock Flushing Creek between The mil DOCK ot
Cnas A. Roe and lower drawbrdge OF the Flushing and
N. 8. X. X. Co. BY order OF the Board
w. II. D. NIMMO, village Clerk
FLUSHING. l.. l.. SeDt III. 1874
The New York herald., 1874-09-13
NEW YORK HERALD. ON MR.. J. L. TOOLE. Sci
TENDER 8, SAYS

wALLACK's.
ss as Of ag M sdsa e ns ara
Clerks gave Mr. Tooe opportunity for display Of
excellent effect under favorable condtons Last night
% s se hs n the
%an Rob rS. simmons courtship and the Horrible
showed some disposition to keep Mr. Toole singing all
poaers he ae e Wh W aye
ALREADY SPOKEN ayorably was the second piece The
able farce, "Ici Parle Francas in which Mr. Tooie
Which he played Zoo mes
most mastery efforts and the unblqshing manner IN
acknowledgements is the best evidence OF its artistic value
THE TRIBUNE, ON MR.. J. L. TooLE, AUGUST Is.
SAYS
Mr. Tooe electrical This actors me thod is obvi
Ousy tha o: nature and Is to be judged by long course
ofsteadfast adherence to the truth.
NEW YORK WORLD ON MIR. j. L. TooLE, sEPTEM-
BER :, SAYS
How pleasant it turn from this feverish unsatis
factory Americanism to the placid unvarying British
Is as reliable as chapter Of HabaSSuk It is preserved
. .a aa hhss5 sse Mr. y
& eo5rsSt a~a o the Srga on mi. sas of thu
water 6St none hs% were hso5,s
lie that he Is a fin is he'd artist
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA AND Is,
Last two nights of
OUR CLERKS,
In which Mr. Toole sings three new
and original Songs
Last two nj ghts of the immensely
successful Comedy Drama called OFF THE LINE
HARRY COKE. Mr.. J. I. TOOLE.
Last two nights Of the most successful Farce Of
modern time entitled ICl LION PARLE FRANCHISE
Spriggins (his genial character) Mr. j. l.. Tooc
WEDNESDAY, September l6, will be produced, for the
first time in America in Its integrity, the beautiful Drama,
in three acts by H. Byron written expressly for Mr.
Toole entitled DEARER THAN LIFE. New scenery,
strong cast and new appointments
The New York herald., 1874-09-13

in a new sketch, entitled
THE MULCAuY TWINS.
plo L