davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
STNDAY-SCHOOL WORH.

LAST DAY or TIL INTERNATIONAL SCNDAf-HCHooL
CONVENTION-BANDs or HOPE-IHE TEACHING
POWER OF THE sUNDAY-sCHoOL-CLosiNG En-
ERCIsEs AND APPOINTMENTS.
BALTIMORE. Nav 13.-The international sun
day school Convention finished its sessions ms evening
aud adjourned sine de. The Rev George APeItz OF New
Jersey presided The Convention approved the lorna
ou OF Bands ~ Hope other temperance societies Ia
every sundayschoo in the country The first topic tor
discussion was How 10 secure children the fullest
advantages the sanctuary service and the social meet
ngs OF the Church. and opened by the Rev NJ D.
Dewitt Of Tennessee. The theme How TO increase the
teaching power 0f the sunday was then consid
cred and made the special order for the afternoon ana
evening. The Rev John Vincent. editor OF The Sun
dayehooi NO7oal class opened the discussion and was
frequently appaudcd. Following are the main points
Of lis address: The true sunday-school teacher
IS teacher of Christian truth. The teach
er OF Christian truth should himself be a
Christian he should have spiritual dlscernment OF the
truth; he must acquire knowledge OF the truth he
would teach he understand the true theory ana
the correct methods OF teaching the TRUTH lie SHOULD
therefore, receive far practicable preparatory
training The organization. the name, the precise
methods Of such preparatory trainingcasses are mat
ers of comparatively small moment 1t ia OF the utmost
importance however that the training itself be sought
DR. Vincent submitted course OF study approved oy the
various sundaychOo Unions and referred to the work
OF teachers meetings and normal classes Ralph wells
OF NewYOrk spoke crowded house III the Afternoon
and his address was enthusiastically received. Mrs
samuel ". Clark Of NewJersey held conversation
meeting for teachers OF infant classes and many repre-
sentative workers from all parts Of the United States
aud Canada were present. The Executive Committee
was announced ~ follows:
John T. Searls ir. of Connecticut, Chairman the Rev
Alf III Taylor. NrwYOrk secretary the Rev H. NJ Par
SON. Massachusetts; Charles Il. stont, NeW7Jersey
John l.. Whitney. Pennsylvania; James ~ KoDSoii
south Carolina; A. Z. Abe Georgia l.. Z. Garland
Tennessee the Rev Samuel Is. Barnett, West virginia
the Rev. L. II. CaIhart, Texas the Rev. '" IL f1xsoh
Missouri William REYNOLDS, illinois VIM. Tackaberry,
Iowa; Daniel " IngersoIl Minnesota Robert Cowdcn,
Ohio John ". Edy. Indiana the Rev " H. N.llarti
ontario the Rev. Charles Chapman. Quebec; ". Il.
NcNut Nova scotia IL. X. SMITH, New BTllnswisk the
Rev Geo i. Petit NeS-Jersey Statistical aecretaIy
L. Pay Porter.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BrFrALo, Nav pts-FlOur 300 bbls. Wheat
lJOOO bash l-3,1OO Oush. oats ZoOO bush Shlp
n.Dt,-Flour 4,-OU Obls; Wheat, $4,000 bush. Corn,
a. 900 bush Oats = bush Flour quiet ana unchanged
heat-buyers ami sellers generally wide apart with hlte
operate under circumstances safes 400
hush No. 81 10; $500 BUSH White Michigan at
III 33 held above buyers views about 81 ds2c for
guct ami unchanged No Rye and Barley here seeds quiet
and unchanged. Pork steady f33 for heavy Meas Lard
l6iic. HighNines HOmnay tl 2l
l3The Board IT Trade closed az noon on ac
count Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
following the noon quotations. NheaO steady ana
hy OIL Il Ol L. cash Nay 81 O3S June; 81 O6'
July irmer. higher and a.iy 7zsic cash or May
cash; de- Rye, I'll O6. BarleyNo 2 II 80, cash
81 May PORK duh aud declining offered at 81 o. June
S2l 30 July f22 20 August Lard duh offered at Sl5 40,
June lJ S. July. whisky II II Live Eogs quiet steady,
arm unchanged; receipts 5000 Cattle dun receipts
.,sOO, market UvcrstOcact.
ST i0rIs May l3-F1our qinet but firm. Wheat higher
No Red Winter 81 40 cash II 456sl "a = june No
do. 81 "a bid 40 spring, 81 O2' bid Corn quiet but
frm No Mixed. 7lc. cash; 15c. June oats qnet, but
frm at SO aqG4 ac Barley tat. Rye fiat Whisky nomnay
% offered at +2l - small lots OF Hard sides SOLD
M >2l 10 Dry Saed quiet; ShouidersESc Clear
Rib Sides Clear Sides II Bacon quiet Clear RIB
week II June only limited JohOlng de-
uand quiet small lots - c round lots nomlnaly lJc
Hogs quiet Shippers +6 75dSl 20 Bacon - 3oas1 90
Good Native Butchers So 4Oat5 80 Mixed Stock, 10 100
50 % SOckers - 60Gs4 - ReceipsFlour. 5000 bOls
Wheat $1,000 bush. COrn 10000 bush t)aS $4,000 bush
WnMNGIoN n c.. May 13.-sprits Turpentine steady at
3OLc ROsn steady at IL 30 Tor strained Crude Iurpentne
auet at Hard 81 20 Tor Yellow DIP s3 W for
Virgin lar steady AZ I'll 40
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14

The motive here IL given 10 the wood instruments
while the strings beginning softly rise 10 grand forts
simo which supplies a rhythmical accompaniment. Now,
when this passage played it is written, hear,
nothing but the great steady beat OF the strings while If
the accompaniment is subdued let the melody stand
out the effect of the crescendo destroyed Wagner
proposed in his much abused pamphlet ' Zum NOrrag
der neunten Symphonic BeethOvens') published in 1873
10 strengthen the melody here by making the horns in
and fat mot trumpets as many of his critics have sup
pose play with the wood instruments, whereas BeethO
ven uses them only a. I'll out the harmony. The obiec
tons TO such change in the character Of the tones
OF course obvious and Thomas accordingly rejects it.
But the whole OF the Interpretation of BeethO
yen's later and sOcaed obscure works consists in dis
engaging the melody from the crowded page, and throw
ing IL forward bold relief Hence ii becomes of the
utmost consequence that this dynamic difficulty should
in some way be removed Thomas's plan for bringing
ont the melody in these places is very simple one and
II is remarkable that should not have occurred to Wag
ner since that composer himself adopts the same device
in his operas 1t is reenorce the wood instruments by
third flute oboe clarinet and bassOon. Where the mel
ody s intended to dominate the extra instrument doubles
the first part and in other passages serves an i'm
portant purpose in occasionally relieving the regular
payer 40 that all the performers retain their strength
and freshness to end This strengthening Of the wood
instruments is continued all through the symphony
wherever necessary In the passage have just cited
and in some other places wagners suggestion of setting
the flute an octave higher is also adopted.
@ The second class Of changes concerns principally the
tr1mpets It will be noticed that in the parts for these
instruments in Beethovens sudden Interruptions
occur here and there the sound being broken OF for
fraction OF beat although the development OF the mar
mony seems suggest that IL should be continued and
the effect Of playing such bright sonorous instrument
in this ftfu way not always agreeable. II we look at
the matter carefully shall find that the omitted notes
are only those which the trumpes Of Beethovens time
did not possess There s illustration Of these inter
ruptions the very beginning OF the last movement OF
the svmphony-the Presto which precedes the famous
reetatye for the bass strings Here the trumpcts and
wood instruments have o we-dedned motive, but the
trmpets are obliged TO skip the note in three suc
cessye bars because Beehoyens time they could not
give that sound except very mperfectly To the follow
ing specimen Of the trumpet part we add few bars of
the clarinet part Also 10 show the close paIeLsn De-
tween them
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Ecrs see Fir.h Page.

For other Ship Nctrs see Ftrlh Page
ARRIVED.
steamship Cen Whitney, Haett Boston, with mdse and
Ptsmship Wyanoke Couch Richmond city Point and Nor
folk with pass to Old Dominion steamship CO.
Schr. (fussie, MillIams Georges BANKS with nsIL
e,hr selma W Bunnel Bunnell Richmond, Va
schr j. g. H. Crowley, Crowley MachiaspOrt, with pling
sCH0oNERs-RiyEH AND CoAsIWbR
Clark proyidence urbarA Providence
II w Sanders Providence Adelaide, Providence
war Stees, Providence. Pierce, PROVIDENCE.
FIJI. Powell. Providence. Constitution, Providence.
Helecca Knight Virginia Pausussett virginia
l.. u. larton, virginia
SAILED.
Steamships Rotteriam Cimbria for Ham
burg city Vera cruz for Havana Gamma for bermuda
I.aac Bell Norfolk, baTks for Bremen. brigs
jeremiah for st. Johns R Minna 1raub. for MaanZas
Carenas.
WIND-suaset moderate, s. W, clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW ORLEANS. May l3Ceared, ship Preston (Br), for
Liverpool steamship Louis (3I from Liverpool
NEW BEDFORD MAY l3.-Ariye, sohrs. John LOer, from
Albany. sailed, sclrs Henry ID. May, for Philadelphia
CHARLESTON. NAV l2-Cleared steamship Calvert for Bal
tlnOro.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. May l3-The National Line steamship HOLLAND:
" ight to-day route To this port
FAKTURR POINr Nav l3-fhe steamship Haldas!an from
Glasgow. . oeock this morning
ST. JOHN, n b., May l3-Aruyod. brig Beauty. and schr.
Howard Holden. from New York
IOSpOS NAV l-Sal,d for The United States Kate Bur
r. Transit John barbour. sansparei ATran Advice, NO
Girber P0rvenir, DomenicO lanaa. Arrived
from Ined the lith PrudhOe. Hercules.
Minnie Allen Arrived e 2th inst Lea Mozart tle
latter tiravesend Dolphin MkadO. ". G. kerkegaar
MandercT lOneiia, the latter
condition. having experienced heavy gates. Lotar Bl0rna
Car Johann GeuaL tho last tise IN the Channel Arrived
r. g. IEl furGir ticlAelasaa the Lat
Plymouth Also arrived. An.lcrrc, and Fortuna.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14

q srden, II viii he handsome. comfortable. cheerful
place, and Judge that 1t will easiy win prosperous
popularity.
The well-known Jubilee Singers OF Fisk
University will give farewell concert at the Academy
of Music tonight.
Miss Ntil,on will sail for England on SatBr-
day the Celtic. Mile Aimee will sail the same day,
In the Amerique, for France
Nile. Aimee, at the Lycsum Theater. viii
offer % strong bill for her benefit tonight 1t com
prises Lisehen and Fritzchen, the second act OF La
Joe Parfumeuse," and vaudeville, into which Mile:
Aimee will Introduce French. Spanish, German and
English songs.
Col. T. AllstOn Brown, who is veil known as
theatrical agent and had experience that should
make him entirely competent to the oitS VIII be bust
manager of the Theater Comgue next season Tor
Mr.. Josh Hart. who will devote hs own attention more
particularly 10 his Sxth-ave aad Thirty
secondst The Fau sras0n at the Uomique viii begin
Aug. %.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14

for alto. tenor. and bass. whereas alto and bass
trombcnes almost unknown IN modern orchestr the
superior quality Of the tenors having driven the others
out II Ia the general custom. therefore. ls I'd
and Sd trombones, the quality Of all which is OF
the same; but there occasions when broad
distinction to be indicated between the three in
strumens-for example at the opening OF tbs Andante
maestOso OF the last movement, where the ba-s from
bone begins fortssmo in unison with the bass and tenor
chorus Here Thomas the three rombones to play
the bass part together while the alto and tenor parts are
given 10 the two trmpets Later. IN the crescendo OF
the same division Of this movement three trumpeta
playing very softly employed to brighten and enrich
the fortissmo OF the three rombones At the be-
ginning OF the Allegro energco which comes immedi
atey aerwar Beethoven has written passage for the
alto trombone only For this Thomas uses third trum-
pet the character OF that instrument coming nearer TO
the alto than does the trombone which s commonly
employed.
3. There are two corrections OF the harmony-both
made by Thomas upon his responsibility. and Doh
important The first about midway OF the frs'
movement just after the second rifard tempo P - OF
Beitkopf and Hsrtels full where We have the fo
lowing passage for wood and stringed Instruments
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
TIE DRAMA.

pOOTU'S TTEATER-MR. TOOKEEs BENEFIT.
In Booths Theater yesterday afternoon, for
tbe benefit of Mr TOOker gwen very various ano
peaspg performance remarkable for its introduction or
many popular favoriics Among these last were MIS-
Nelson. Mrs. Florence Miss Biou Heron, Miss Fanny
Reeves Mr. II. j. Montague. Mr.. ". j. Florence, NJ:
Charles Rockwell. Mr.. owen Fawceti, Mr. FREDERICK
Thorne Mr. Charles Leclercq. Mr Henry weaver hr' l.
uarriran. and Mr. Tony Hart. The pieces were " Black
Fved susan" The Yankee HOusekceper' the Balcony
scene from Romeo ard Juliet" Patrick Day Parade
and Man, the Good For Nothing" The house Wa
crowded and il automatically stated t-dt The r-
ceipts Amounted To S3,9il-whch IL IN eXcepll0nai
result the beneficiary being business manager ana nor
an actor Mr. MgnOd repeated his former excellent sue
ross "a V;IIa1n in Black Eyed Slsan"a performance
that should make his poor Caude forgotten. Miss Neil
SON once n0rc and for The last time. gave the gem OF her
tender impassoned and beautiful Judief persOnaon
that will long linger in memory-ke some strain OF sad
and gentle music drifting The night and dying into
silence Mrs Florence received particularly hearty
greeting and gave the Yankee girl with which we are
all 40 familiar on the sagc-and nowhere ese-with the
vim and coniicality and telling musical execution Tor
which ahe il so well known and heartily liked The
Patrick's Day Parade by Messrs. Harrgan and Hart,
psssed off cleefuIly and Nj. Lewis Tom DriJjieS.
ard Miss Bou Heron. Van afforded mirth TO sym
pathec assembage- one by his chirpne eccentrciy
the other by her kensh cfke, Juvenile mischievous-
ness OF conduct. AT the conclusion OF the Balcony
scene-in which il should be said that Mr. Montague i'm
personaed with greater power than on the pre-
yious OCCASION when he acted tMss Nelson. Mr. Mon
ta,ue and MI Tooker called before the curtain
and Miss Nelson in response 10 cordial pauds. aud the
dft Of a crown OF laurel, said these parting words:
"Itis not the crown Lat We upon our heads bul
the memory carry in our hearts, that Is our best re-
ward 1 shall remember your l"te"eh si'e,lhS' d "
pledge that, though absent, am not Ior5O'leh'
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
IYCFTNI THEATER.

II is not usual. toward the close Of the sea
SON 70 see such vigorous manifestations shown at
the Lvceum Teatcr The fact that opera boue is TO be
the manstay OF this house IN the future may possibly
account for the enterprise which il steadily
shown in setting it forward at its best. Nile
Aimee Hkewise--On the Of her departure-nai-
urauv wishes not only 10 make a swan-ke
endp but TO die Like the dolphin. AT all events
the opera boufie season is closing brightly, and with
crowded houses " lie Petit Faust was presented on
Tuesday La File de Madame AngOt on Wednesday.
and La Perichoe last night. Mile Amee's personal
magnetisn-compounded Of demure afectation and
flashes Of antazing mschefhas been exerted upon the
public in all OF these pieces. One Of her
best hits was made with the German song
IN .In Petit Faust" in droly, wicked parody both OF
the Teufouc love FatheTand and te original Faust
music This was delivered with rittling vim, and II
aroused the widest enthusiasm IN Gau The bencnf ni
Mile Aimee, down for tonight, Will buns her season
IN
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
l0vFRNuENT HEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFTIcT or The CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Friday, May IA a. Ill

OFTIcr or rHE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WlsIIINaTON. ID. e. friday, May IA a. Ill
Synopsis fOr the pGsi irentyf)nT hOUs
The barometer has risen throughout the At
lau'. -aies, and j. highest Ncw-Jersey IL has
IN over tie North West and small center has
moved ncrthward toward LAKE Michigan clear weather
preyails with south mud winds, IN the Middle and
Eastern states, but with easteriv winds In the Gulf
states T. nnessee. and the Ohio valley.
Fresh northeast winds and cloudy weather c0nnii" on
,he south Atlantic coast nd light Lax
Michigan Ihc rivers nave fallen III ST.
Louis and Memphis
Probdbiirss.
During Friday IN NE south and Nidiie Atlantic. and
cIC Siqfes TfnasSer und The Oh0 Idtsy nOrfh->Gs' b.
sontb-eost rnds, stationary Ja.aG barometer, and
ciedr ircdtier.
tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valley
stationary rising barometer northwest 10 south Nest
winds. cooler, clear weather.
For the lake region falling followed ny rising barome
tar cloudy and rainy weather. with south wtst
wals tiIe lower lakes but cooler northorly ON the
upper lakes.
for No Eaglad r,sas followed by falling bagometer
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
THE METROPOLIS TO ARRIVE TO-DAY.

The steamship Metropolis left Newport
about p yesterday for this port in tow OF the tug
boat Cyclops will probably arrive here about noon
to-day The owners. Lunt Brothers stated that the cap
tain had teegraphed that Of the passengers pre-
ferred to remain on board instead OF taking other
veyance TO this city. They also state that they nave
discontinued their line to Bermuda. and that the steam
ship will at Overhauied. retted, and provided
with machinery, and be sent TO some other port
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. May l3-spanish Gold. 2lOi492lOia. Exchange
quiet but nrn the United states, 80 days currency
asa premium sight, 81 premium. 30 days goid
l. pf amum London 1881 40 premium on Pdrls
II36l Ia premium. quiet weak No. IL, ID. D.
l5aulJJ. reals t Arroba gold. 7 2d1 !. reals.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
&.

This restoration, II may call 1t So has involved some
other very slight and unimporant notifications OF the
passages in which 1t occurs but they require no special
explanation and not perceptbie in the performance
The change in the tmpets OF which so much mas been
said amounts to no than this except that in one or
two instances where they do not stand out part Of
the melody Thomas allows them 10 avoid some rearLa
blyperilous intervals by taking the lower octave.
There is d slight change la tho trombones The
parts for these instruments are written AS usual
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
TUCATER COMIQUE.

Mr.. Josh Hari's Theater, which has field
quite to itself offers at this time an attractive cluster OF
merry performers OF whom Miss Kitty Neil, Miss AdIh
Richmond Messrs Harrigan and Hart. and the Deycre
BROTHERS NAV named representative members The
Faust Family appeared on Monday night. The weeks
programme includes lively local skech.-in which Miss
kifIv C'NeiU i- plctSngly prOnineni.-cal!ed "DOwn
Troidwav or the Minaturc diih." There Is abundance
of nrrIut 10 he f.und at the Ihcais COiqe, and Il
l. di.n.frd nl nble,tlOn. .Dle fcAtMrl.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
Spccial Notices.

De.her's Pills the best and safest remedy for Chls
and Fever and Malaria
Lord & T1yIor. Grand and Clryste st-.-fne Body B7s
sells 81 50 ami I'll 10 Eng and Am Tapestry lnd - sA
Rare and well known TREES and , PLANr- : b PAR
SONS IL Sons, near hssrna station Flushing, y J.
Post-Onice No,ice-The NAILS FOR ECR9PE Tor n.
s wses sniHs i:S dp Fy Y d Will I I r 4 r.. ~
DAY ~ Il.J0 a. H. aud on sAII kDA at 4 20 A. ~
bought out the Original GREAT AMERICAN AND CHINA
Ten ~ ~ y o. . S' one ng of I'1 @ o. & s
grocers New YORK and the public drpend aways
GroSsriss SGs s'fy og TT%MSs rfI' I XGSrw 81 @ '' '
The Bou-ehold Art 90. Of Boston VII have Especial 'as
OF some of Work, including anuqus
the rooms St The Mr. & 'S 2n A Nv Nr.
ana is among Will be found Boars Dn-
ing Room Furnit9re Box &C. Gaos. aP1 nd nrTy ta1s 2
Tables stands rare Mirrors Brass ork Old mna and
Pottery Embroiered Rugs fine Old = anSn hAS Lounges
The speeia designs are y NJ Mr. Elliott ,,,r amt o, r,
Household of Boston. Now EAAi1on DAY 49,
sale positive on FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENING"
The Fifth Avenas
PRESBYTERIAN CHCKCH.
Corner Of Fifty fifth St.
REV JOHN HALL. D. D.. Pastor
The SALE OF PEws in this Church VIII take place
MONDAY EVENING, May Il. at7SO
Diagrams Of pews may be Friday May a.
Church.
Committee Of the Board Of Trustees VIII be attdano
at the the afternoons Of the 2th isth Iia
and 18th Of May the hours OF and O'Clock.
The Church viii opened the evening Thursday ns
Friday May 18th and lith.
The fhaaeDhi"s sSrTn Srs sfxrTs 81 TIE Er''1s " 10
LEDGER BulldingJ
SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADV ERTISf f.MENTS RECEIVED
AT PUBLISHERS RATES.
snbscrbers to the DAILY IN PhiSlea can have me rarf
IL IL received 10y special
tran a IN. and Immediate dispatched to all part,
OF the city Back numbers can usually be- supplied Al Se 9os
Advertisers desiring 20 gain the attention and pn-
tronage of Farmers and Xricuitnrsts, Will hnd rHk
WEEKLY TRIBUNE the most yauabe and Effective mo
dunn 1t reaches farmers and thoS- Of D"ttr
class than any other weekly paper published A1''rSe-
ments secure proper Classification. should be HANDED m "a
or before Monday of the week oi issue. 1870
The Mat Attractive Offices ia TOwu.-lAr unlyerr a
testimony Of all who have the Offices IN the NJ" Tub
USE building that they The MOST ATTRACTIVE AHh.
nil thing. considered the CH EAPF-l anywhere ia t-' Ffs
of town Beisccu a half OF the building Is Low
rent and who srek desirable Offices s"ui "- "
nic,ton The room, are all beautifully finished IN h-'a
wood as elegant gasnN Ntnres heat ah1 "a'' u wy
rom are an exceedingly and ay are perfectly v"a'
-, ~ nav. optsta, sudoWs communicate directly ~
th and nearly ali have independent entrances H~a
ali N lac roous ready toT tenants On tha iss
M Nay a.r Oh h. DAY the following Monday AI oc~sbe
and one Advertising agents moved IA. otaer
uant, ar only waiting Tor Tie elevators, which WI bsSs
running week. Tenants move IN sayssy Apps
c.t,n ,ao.d - saas THE T!l3VNE Voar s,1g roo'a
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
CATTLE MARKET.

DArryoRF Nav i3-CArTH-The market during the early
part firm and fairly active, and prices were
i higher toward the close the aiyanccSas lost and
there was further decline OF closing dun very best
az he trst quality, sac sc medium or good fair quality,
4i495c; ordinary thin and cows, 3G4 &C
most sales a 5a6i. &C. receipts lO75; sales, 9t3
HOGS been dun receipts light the quality being
tre prices shade higher far 10
choice, lOa1l 2c. receipts, 2, 90. -
sHEEP have been duh and lower and the tendency s still
downward sheep wanted sheared. 3l215 &c.
few extra 5.c. dull 1T 81 30 IL few extra at 90
receipts, J,43j.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14

In the last bar the flute clarinet and bassoon have
natural while the viola and alto voice have sharp
a dscord which makes the whole passage incomprehrns
ble Thomas insists that this is and he accord
ngly substitutes sharp for the natural, which makes
o,-ar,.hinp main J X. O.. II.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
ROBINSON HALL.

Opera bouie in English will take the stage
OF Robinson Hall the l7th OF May under the manage
ment OF a weknown theatrical agent and director, siF
J. w. Gensi "Giro6oGir in English. hus been Sc
iec,ed FOR the opening piece II will be sc, in scenery
painted 10y Mr Morgan. The following is the east of
parts:
,;ir.fel Oh, nh. Don Bolero. George Atkins
,.,,nda ri'ic' Welsh LlA
MaEaSIuiIin. - III, ans .r,'I ''-.''"'. s.
NJ Louisa Franklin EoInando. Mss AAo. henip
AurJre Miss Anne AiOI timer
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
OLYMPIC THEATER.

Mr.. Poole's burlesque called Keno" pro-
anced on Monday. a prominent attraction at the Oiym
pic Theater where also Miss Emma Day a character
vocalist has made her appearance 10 the general enjoy
mon. az Olvmpc audiences The large company gath
cred AL tins theater, ana the dver-y ana constant
change ia IT. entertainments, make t nnr of the most
popular variety theatcTs that the cy has ever contained