davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

CAVLDwFLT-On Saturday. 18th inst, At hs residence
No IL East Twenty fourth st., Eocnchcr Cauld~e In the
Stth year Of his
the Calvary Baptist Church twenty tn st. bctwo-n fith
and siNthayes.. TUESDAY 22d INST, At O'Clock D.
CORNELT-On SATURDAY, the lgtb George Leon c Dr.
q. %. and Mile j. Corntl, aged months
Relatives AMI enls OF tr family are respectfully invited
10 attend ms tuesday, tho I'D from
Madison ave. Jersey city Hghts
EDGAR Prospect HOuse Sardnac Lake June 49, Edward
G. Edgar aged II years, Of the late James A. bdgs Ut
Relatives snd friends are invited funeral
NO 10 East FOul trenth St. NsE -ay 23 inst Al 10
O'Clock a. lnterment at WOODLAND. special train AZ
lib.
FRlssELI- On Sunday the 2Oh inst Omaha Neb, Era
Reed. III the Rev \. G. trssel of this city,
NEISON-,June II, Theophius Nelson, aged 60 years.
Funeral from his late frd,uce No ia Stacst, Brooklyn.
elnt sday, June q. al 3 o'clock y. IN.
GAGE-In Stamford. Conn., Thursday, June II, Slammed
Gage, In the SSth year of his
friends family respectfully invited 70
his funeral, from the sas Church, STAMFORD
Tuesday, the 22d inst at pig o'clock D. IA.
NEWELIs-On Sunday morning. AT Uuca after lingering
Illness EbeneZer Newell ~ years. Of WsierNile y y
Funeral viii be held al his late TeSdrncc aiefile
the family respectfully invited 10 attend without
further notice.
PARK-In brooklyn Monday, June e. Laura V. H. wife
of TrenOr W. Park. in the iSth yraT u her ag,.
the funeral from laIo residence. No 1870 uckss.
Thursday, the .4th inst, at 8 IA.
ROBERGE- Monday, June 81, Frank D., only child u
David T.. and Harriet -. R0berge.
The relatives aid ifienus ~ the family are respectfully invited
TO attend funeral Wednesday, Juno 20, al p. M
from AZ III I'd ave.
SUTPUEN-At MOrTistOwn. N j., on Friday, June IL. the
Rev. Morris g. Sutphcn. II. ID.
South Street Church. MOfris0wn. on Tuesday
g. 10 O'Clock Train leaves Christopher st. at rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

issued to these Indians is simply wretched, and
has been for several years told the Governments
pays the price Of good quality. In 1912 an immense
Fort Sill. T.. by Mr. Tatum their Agent talked freely
with Mr. Tatum about II ut the time and learned that no
had tried and found that bread ut to eat could not be
made from II, and on that account would not receive
then from the contractor at all except under orders
nom his chief, and not then without protest aner-
ward learned that Mr. Tatm sent sample TO Lawrence,
and was informed by the Superintendent that IL was
about good the sample furnished by the
when making his bid, and he would have TO receive IL
Indians not astdiOus in their eating. but II was noto
rious Fort Sill that they esteemed this Hour unnt 70
eat, and generally threw II away In the vicin-
y OF the Agency, keeping only the sacks MY recon.
lection Is that there were about forty wagon-0ads oi
this stuff Military supplies to extraordinary amount
have been transported continuously during the past Mn
ter the route that IL objected Indian supplies
could not he carried account OF the badness OF the
roads. believe thorough and honest investigation Dy
parties familiar with frontier work will show state OF
things far worse than have represented Very respect
fully, your obedient servant, X. H. PRATT,
Flrst-Lieutenant, 10th Cavalry
GIN. sHEEIDAN's LETTER.
Gen. Sheridan Endorsed all of the above papers IN
der the following Endorsement:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE
Missouri, May H. 1873.
Respectfully forwarded to the AdutantGenerai OF the
Army concurring In the views expressed by Gen Pope
T. ii. SHERIDAN. Lieutenant General Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

drastic and s composed Of cre and baby IN
Crcens and put In cheap wood or pa-t.bsrd bore- when
by acarrfl Application u ,h-Joa sccDo. ahtft Al
cahatC medicinal proIFrile8 oi the most val
liable herbs, ana concentrate thfm into nnnts
granule scarcely larger than mssri seed, that can be
readily swallowed By those " the ~ - SENSITIVE s0nac ana
fasdious tastes. Eaah ~ Dr. PlEGlEs fFtstsf Pik'A
1ryP ig EIs represents IN concentrated form much
cstharc power embodied In ~ the large pills found
drug trIm their wonderful cAhsrfio
power hpci ion TO uei tiL p, pie WHO have Dol irf
them suppose that try harsh or drastic In enr
ali the ,a. the different active medicinal pin
cipes OF which they composed ine harionisd one "
Others most searching aud thorough, yrt
gently and kindly operating cahaic. Tbs PslIgIs sold
by dealers In medicines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
ELSEW HERE.

TORONTO Ont, June 21.-The Toronto Bolt
and Nut Factory owned by Robb & Co., was destroyed
by iro last night. Loss, $4,000
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June PA sOap-shOp
and barn Ware, with three horses owned by Walker
Bros were destroyedby fire Saturday night The loss is
sg2 500 insured for $1,000.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June 21.-COnrad BOhn's
planning MILL at Wnona, the finest in the State. caught
lire and was burned the ground yesterday afternoon
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
WORCESTER, Mass, June 21.-A large two
story building in Barre. owned by Jason Despe and s..
Boutwell, and occupied for splitting palm leaves by s..
Boutwell, Co.. was burned yesterday morning Tho in
surance is light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
TIE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC fsHKETS.

CHICAGO June 2l.-Four quiet and unchanged. Wheat
buoyant unsettled spring. 81 O2, No spring. 9Ssc.
spot lasc.. July 81 OOf"t II 0O's August No spring
One y0S6C Corn steady; No Mixed. O3-sc,
spot 90 Ac bib June; 7Oc bid. July l'sc bid August
Il. ectei 6SOOsiC. fair demand and lower; No 2
81 lac, spot; - &c bid July OLc August; Rejected, 13c
RYE u and lower; NJ. = ic Bd ley dull s.itltd No
- pTing 3Od ~ 40 spot Oj0t O7, september Pork
active and higher al Sl9 20Gs9 ~. spot or July sl9 400
40 10 August tJ COG5 %, september Lard steady at
si3 H. spot; as 0,as3 OF Julyi $l3 27hdi5 80 An
Shoulders 7;c short Rob Middles II sc short Clear
do Lo all io.sa, spot Whisky. 81 l6. Frgis-Wheat
Ia Buffalo 2lac Corn 22c Al The afternoon call Of the
Board Wheat higher Corn 1rn "a &c higher Oats lower At
10 June 53i9d 3ec, July iOAc August Pork lower
slS 81 July; tl9 August Lard lower at sl3 % July
~ 20 August. Hcrcpts-FlOuf, 5000 bbls; Wheat 4lW0
bush Corn 10000 bush. OATS 100 bush. shipments
Flonr, 1000 b's Wheat, 3O3OOO bush; Corn 5z,OOO
bush; oats, ii ,JOJ bush: Barley 5000 bush .
NfW ORLFANS, June 2l.-Flonr quiet l,oublc Extra
g. 81 Treble Extra 50 75aS6 90; Choice. 80 9Oaf
Corn enaud slack s6aS-c. oats lower and dull az 7OG
nc. du. atP2lc. Hay dull Prime. iaS21 Che,oe
500 ~ quiet oargOes quoted Far 10 Prime II ~
l. % gold PORK dll at 500 Dry Salted Meats quiet
Pa.0u dull; quoted. shoulders, gIic Clear Rib SIDES, 27-c
clear Sis rs ~ *. Hams firm: Sugar cured l3ls0 rs c
Lard dnl quoted 1irc lie; Kce, LAG NhiskN quiet at
1871 ~ Corn Meat drll at 81 sugar quiet Jobblg
Common Sc. iuliy Fair -0Hc Prime Ia strictly
pr me gliagac drl Johbu Common, ,Od ijC;
Fair - Choice. aS01ue EXChauso-NcN- ok
sight y prem; t.,ollUg ~. Gold, llii~
WUNiNGION, Y g., jane 2f.Spriis Iurpontlnc n!fn NJ
zoe Rosin ~ % for STRAINED Crude lurpentins
steady at tx na ~ 10 for Yellow Dip and 50 ~ Tor
Virgin. Tar steady al I'll TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
THE HARLEM FLATS.

70 the razor Of The rrto""e'
SIR In behalf Of all who live on and near
Fif,h-aye and Eighty Gfhs aud in fact OF all IN this
region I souid ,eg you 10 use every influence in your
mower 10 have the nuisance about which 40 much has
been lately said entirely remedcd The air which TINS
evening has been pouring into our windows from the
east has been presidential to tho last degree Unless
thorough remedy is applied terrible sickness viii over
take most Of those who remain in this situation during
tbs Summer learn from this days yesterdays issue
your paper that the Of dsnfcctants on INC aI-
lem Flais had ceased For this reason now write me
seuch remains something must be done 70 permanently
relieve u.s. OF death will certainly Oyerake many VINO
dear 10 u.s. and multtudos OF Others VIII you not
continue the cry which Tor this region cry Tor life
kew- FORK, juno 20, 1879. CohsiAHi hEhphH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

ROCHESTER,, June 21.-M. w. Mason, IN
yentor OF the locomotive headlight and Other useful rail-
way appliances. diod here yesterday at the age OF ~
years. -,
Richard Goblet the youngest son or the
celebrated william Goblet died recently In Manchester
Irg where H. was attorney. MI to3beu WAS once
an 'hle pl'eidfr and dcicndr Win great cafnrahess
Charti,s aud 9th prosecute for political offences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
absence of any documentary proof that Mr. Ferguson s
entitled 10 it, custody.
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TROTTING RACES.
CONTESTS AT FLEETWOOD PARK.


CONTESTS AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
The trotting at Fleetwood Park yesterday
afternoon was witnessed by much larger crowd than
the second day OF the June meeting The
betting spirited ut first; but owing to the jockeying
disposition OF come Of the drivers the continual delays
and dssraceful contentious the interest tagged decidedly
toward the last. Tho first race was match between
John Murfhy's Charlie Green and James Dongrey's
White Cloud, for $780, mile heats best three In five
Charlie Green took the first and second heats though
the trotting close. White Cloud gained the third
heat Tho betting stood $3.50 to S95 still in Charlie
Green's favor He took the fourth heat and the race
easily In 2:364.
The second for purse Of 900, for horses
which had no; beaten 234 $3.50 to the first horse 1900
TO the second, and $3.50 to the third; mile heats, best
three in five. Eight horses started. Trmble's Zephyr
was me fayorte In the pools Zephyr took the first heat
IN 235is Maee's Lena Case second; and Henry Gilbert
came evident In this heat that Henry Gilbert was not
being driven for first money The crowd clamcr red
graceful scenes took place. After some elaboration
s"d M n so anan S np the Il Id The yoe poSk
the last heat and race ~ 80; Henry Gilbert winning
he i an e" a w Hse or r p o II 900 for the ea
class $3.50 10 the first horse. 1900 60 the second ana
horses sre sa F. GSs Le t pS ws largely
the fayoriie Moses whpples Lady Waite went to the
Little Dort tic avore in the second heat at S75.
while the field sold for SO Hiss Miller won the heat In
yOri.e in the pools at @ while Lady White sold for $25
and the field for 500 Lady White the third heat in
2:30si. Lady White sold in the pools for 300,
against S34 for the field The took the heat and
first money In 2;30& Miss Miller being awarded second
and Matt tanner third money.
AT PROSPECT PARK.
There was q tOcrably good attendance at
the Prospect Park yesterday. Five entries
made-Yenturc Clippy, Butcher. Damsel and Daisy.
Before the racing began Butcher the favOrite and
sold for $40 against So for the field The first heat
in 25jie 10y Clippy. Venture coming in second,
Buchcr third Damsc fourth. and Daisy fifth Alter this
heat the fayOre place in the betting trnscl red 10
Clippy. In the pODis the second neat Clippy sold
for $50 against 90 for the Held II by Clippy
in the time the first, the other horses coming
In In the order previously mentioned. R,ucher and
Daisy broke q number of times during the heat. In the
third heat poolseng Gppy sold at 800 to $50 for the
red. Clippy this neat broke mp badly. as did Dansel
and Bluchur.. The heat won by Venture in 2:5l.
DImsc In second but set back to fourth for
having the first quarter After tuis heat pools
sold. The fourth heat was won by Venture III
2:jit The th heat aud race were won by Venture in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For Other ship News see Fifh Page. !

For other ship Ne,cs see Fun Page.
ARRIVED
Bark Ialla Rookh of John NJ b.. Dakn. ssgua IL days.
with
BARK eautifu ot ToIsham. Geddes Palermo 80 days.
"I RTig Myronnes Higgins sagus 10 days. with sugar.
Brc Elizabeth Wnsl0w (of Portland White, CaTdenas 10
Brig Mary T. Thayer Degcn Seville MAY 7. with cork
ScLr inchantre. A. phillips annsh dnys with lumber
SoLr UIlca II. smith. smith,. Jacksonville days. with
lumber
Ellen Perkins. Fall River. Lady suffolk Fan River.
Fall River j. NJ. Bayis Newport.
ida Taunton Connecticut. New ondon.
A h. Russ. Portland CT Mary Price, New Haven
J. NJ. MctIO-ky, New Haven. VIM. Young New Haven
Grace Cushing, New Haven congress, New haven
sarah a Lucy. Virginia. J. A.. Curtis. Virginia
y. II. Burrow, Virginia. ]. kenlcl laclmond, Va
Oregon. New. bedford, Empire, New. Bedford.
r. Pierce, New Bedford. john l0zer, taunton.
sAILEI.
ships Washington, fr Liverpool Carnarv0n Castle for
London CaTrOlon franc Darks Enbla, Tor
uavrc Galveston. Tor Cork.
WlND-ounset moderate, =; clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLfsTos June 81 sailed bark Architect for United
Kingdom Carrie Bcil tcr New York r. H. smith, for
Phi ldrlphia G. A. Jones' for Boston Bufet HART Tor
phlalelphia u. /. Taylor, for Baltimore.
BALTiORF, June 2l-Arryed, brig James H. Kirby from
PoTI,vD June 2I-iuived, brig s. n. Collymore from
Barbado.s; schrs ATiainc from NewiOik Amon Bird,
frm Manzas cleared steamship fianconia for York;
sclr. Opera, for 81 Join, y H. .--,,-- .,-,--, -.
TIME, TIA June 2l.Arriyed, steamships Seminole from
Boston Ashland, from New York
PsovikNt b., June IlAriiyo, steamships Mcclellan, from
Bait more Hunter, aud NinicatOr. from lmladelphiS.
Pass A LOUTRR June si.-Auyed steamship iiunington.
from Hlrf, steamship Coftce for New York bark
Rosario (o,suLl Tor MALAGA
FOREIGN PORTS.
GLASGOW june 2l.-The Ando,r Line steamship Assyria
Donaso fum NewY0 June T. arrived here Saturday.
MoyutR, June 2i.The AlNn Line steamship Peruvian,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

The stomach 4 q NE physical system
Turntables the natural OF every organ. III us
ordered whole iangtishcs but LoNeyer affected lls
restored by course OF ho-nt
InIEs The regularity IN ~ operations Tncx
establishes the most nlfrcs
means Of obyiang physca! debility mPurt ~ The blod
affections 81 Tho dscharsng W" know tLat
digestion habit Of body ohstructed the entire
ue H. weakened In Consequence o. 1snmcient ,o.ss
blood ami II equally certain thai the
refuse the system being wholly thrown ~ IL sfe 70
vital fluid and sgrcharge the bowels and XII
with initiated which Weakens and BnaInes them
The Bers by strengthening the organs Of scar enables
them rous and thus beraes the pcnt up wasts
which would Otherwise work ncalcnable injory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
MIR. KELLOGG'S BACK PAY.

from me NOtbU N On u J0urTldL
THE TKBINE j. scandalized that Stephen
". Kellogg late Republican representative in Congress
from the lid District of Connecticut does not take his
- 900 Of back pay and cover It into the Treasury
We syIupa;hizc with 1HE TRIBUNE Ia this matter, but
low are we to accomplish anything effective In getting
that 5000 out OF Keoggi Kellogg took what the law
aWar,led--Or can take il n he wants it-lke a
good many other men. both Democrats and Republicans
Iut Kellogg has into retilement and why should
we lift the curtain Ola him every few days Honest or
dishonest in his action tho "back pay matter hc is
out OF politics unless he belongs TO the great Democratic
party members VI which are allowed To pocket all the
"swag" they carry under special aud unwrittcn
constitutional provision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
Special Nciites.

Eehicrs lis the surest and safe remedy for hills
and Fever and Malaria
A.~k Elastic stockings. Belts Knee Caps Abdominal
Supporters, Suspens0ry Dandoses, Si1uder Ersces aud
Cruches, MAfSHs Truss ONce, NO NSsoy 81 Lady
attendance
A.-Rupturc and Physical Detormiiics successfully
treated by Dr. N. MARSH principal o. the late u
Marsh cob M his Oli office No Fesy ST., Astor House
NO conncctOn with any other Office in tbs city
Post.Oiu r Nutire.-fhc MAILS fOR III ROPE Tor the
week ending SArU RDAl, June % 1919, vii close at the
uiiirs ~ follows: ON TT ESDAY AZ ~ M; ON WEDNES
DAY AT a. m I'll L ItSDAI AZ 1880 a m. and
SATURDAY at : and ii 30 a ! |. JAMES, T. NJ
sherry Wines all Styles dry. extra dry sweet, pale very
pale golden all grades, from - "a <l2 pee
gdliOa ight golden oil imloiaton the best value
IN New York AT the - 30 per gallon H. Is KIRK
60. 90 Iultonst n Y
Lord " Taylor. Grand and q ry.tie
FURTHER REDUCTION IN tAkfEfN
Administers ~ 49, IS 300 ~ 80 W"ns 81 IS 70 81 50
VrlvSts, az. Body Brussels. ~ 7 10 ~ 3d.
American Tapestries 81. Three pigs 81 %.
lug alas, al wc)L So worth 81. Matings zoe upward
Also tOtisE- chamber Suts f25, upward Walnut Chaubr
suits. 81. Ipwa Chairs Dining aud Porlor FuIntnrc 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
DOMESTIC MISSIONS OF TIE REFORMED CHURCH
rhc Rnnrd OF Domestic Missions of the Re-

The Board of Domestic Missions of the Re-
formed Church met yesterday At the Synod Rooms at No.
81 yescyst for organization. 8 RW. Heath OF Newark
was elected President; the Rev. Paul d. Van Cleef, Vice
Presidents the Rev o. T.. Cobb, Recording Secretary ;
tic Rev Jacob west Corresponding Secretary John r.
Smith, Treasurer An Executive Committee was ap-
pointed consisting of the Rev. T. d. Van elect s. r. W
Heath the Rev William OnLietOn John W. Fertion, the
Rev John a. DirVcr SafIr b. stewart, the Rev. Isaac
Riiey, and the Rev John X. smith.
The annual report for the past wear shows the whole
amount received ia the treasury tn he S32929 81. AID
has been extended to II church enterprises, and -
churches and mi ssiors were aided, The number OF sab
b n schools REPORTED T. "a, with 1881 scholars -Four
churches have assumed their own support There Is an
indebtedness Of ~ 900 to the account OF theChuIch
BIldug Fund, and the amount paid from this fund is
goy lOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
EMBFzZLEMENF OF A CARGO CONSIGNED TO A
NETWORK HOUSE.
BALTIMORE, June 21.-Capt. Thomas


shreves 81 the schooner George Henry was committed TO
ja here night by the United States Marshal, charged
with barratry. II appears that on April 30 the above
schooner was loaded at Fredericksburg Va, with
about 800 bushels OF corn, which was consigned
TO a Now-york commission house. shreves pnt into
Baltimore instead 81 going to NewYork and sold the
oorp for 100 lie tnen took the schooner To Acomao
County Va where he abandoned H. lie was afterward
tracked by tic private detective OF the hrm of smith,
Picrson & WRIST OF this city through several c'ics VI tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
DESTRUCTIVE THUNDER-STORM IN TIE
WEST.
HEAVY DAMAGE AT KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS Cry, June 2l.-The most terrific
storm since i visited this section on Sunday night
lasting fou, OF five hours The rain fell in torrents and
was accompanied with hail and heavy thunder md
lightning Several houses struck by lightning and
number uuconfcd. The storm extended over
an area Of ~ OF more miles 10 tho south and southwest
Tho damage to farms great fences being washed
and fields of the bottom lands submerged and
damaged Three bridges washed away on the Fort
scott road and two the Kansas Pacific aud six cars
ditched the North Missouri road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
HAKRIEM.

MATHEWS -UAsKELI-O On Thursday. June H. At tho resi
dence the b dc- parents b. t. Rev G. D. Kellogg John
Mathews Of NeWlOrs Ciiy Ia May H. Haskell OF bOokyn
~ \. Ne
SCOTTISH Claire tie 18th inst at Crot0n upon HUI
by the Rev. Walter o. scott, william Purse scott "a
York 20 kaio lose sinclair daughter OF samuel SIN
clair OF ruton. No cards
wBRIDGE-hOKiY-At the FIRST CONGREGATIONS
pittsicd HLss. "Wednesday, June 10, 10y
Rev Humphrey ,eli hlw. Trp~brdge. jr, OF brooklyn.
N Y. Minnie H. youngest dlughter u H. C. Aorry osl.
Plttsflull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
MARKSMANSTIP AT CREEDMOOR.

Continuation OF TIE RIFLE PRACTICE OF TIE
TuRD BEiGADi.
-Four regiments were represented in the rifle
practice OF the Third brigade at Crecdmoor yesterday
There l05 of Companies A, and OF the Sth
Regiment, under Capt J. b. Linghap 100 men of Com
panies ID. q, and II. If the 9th Regiment. under Capt
Pryor; 81 Of the 18th Regiment, under Capt.
Fleischbcn and 4s men OF the LIST Battalion from Com
paiirs II, l., aud d. under Capt Kelly The wind was
blowing from the mLrKsmen To the target
If - OIt Of possible 30 at 100 ana Loo yards
qua Lifted the shoot ut 200 and 800 yards. or the
Sth Regiment. Or men qualified; OF the 9th Is; of the
18th, 20. and Of the ls Battalion, D. Practice VIII Dc
continued on Thursday. Tue following are the best
IL ~ iI.Ll.. r..Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
TIE DRAMA.
OLYMPIC THEATER.

The performers at tic Olympic Theater went
through good representative programme of varieties
last night Thirteen acts condensed into two and
half hours and many styles of entertainment We're Illus
trated in a brig AID efe % nannCr In Il farce of
OF Few Words the character and drolleTy
OF West and Queen were pOntedy shown Messrs Tcrney
and Cronin danced, with indefatigable endurance, a
double Jig both moving like one man. Mr. J Gilbert an
ethiopian dancer and singer of comic songs pleased by
his animal spirits and neat execution. The three
SiegTist children executed an old but excel
lent series of acrobatc feats and won the
audience by their pleasantly well their skill The
perseverance, with which these little creatures Keep
till they accomplish the most difficult tasks in their bust
ness is thoroughly good that OF Bruces spider audit
evokes the general public appreciation MT John
Hart-a comedian who understands repose in action and
knows when his point has been made, and can stop at
exactly The right moment an herein Is not the bore that
the variety actor too often becomcsacted in two old
farces, 'WhO Died First" and "The Haunted House"
and with the aid Of Mr.. W. b. Cabill. Mr. John Queen
Mr.. G.. W. Reed and Miss Addie Farwell, carried
them off In spirited way, and made abundant
laughter Mr. William West handled the banjo
skillfuly aud asked neat musical conundruns. The
skiled playing Of Prof. Rcard0n The Turn
beroncon heard with admiration for the deft touch
with which he brings melody out OF the musical glasses
A gymnast. called Mile. Zoo, boldly dlspored on the
trapeze. and welded masculine frame and manners to
feminine appellation. The HamtOwn students-MeSsrs
Cooling Gilbert Griffin and Holdsworth-uscd their
markedly sweet and cOneordant voices with the usual
effect in singing serio-comc hymns. Lastly
pantomime. without clown, and commended 10y
the seasOnable title Of "The Fire Fiend'"
was represented. in which the author. Mr.. j.
NJ. Freeman. played q fiery old man. and Master
Martin as a fondish Harlequin, evinced great agility
The defect this work, which rather pretsntlouS
Is that 1t is full actions and incidents that suggest pain
and not mrth; and this is bad art in pantcnime The
situations were mostly hackneyed but some of them
ELECTED laughter. Altogether. this programme may be
held TO indicate very well the kind of pleasure mat is
found at the Olympic IL not that enfOrccs the epcc
tatsr TO careful reflection the springs OF human
Duct or impels him toward mental satiety-by exaling
human life endless repetition of the same strenuous
endeayOrs. olics blunders pains and ultimate nothing
ness Its design is TO make him laugh. or to make him
marvel and that il often accompanies