davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

of the functions of banker who he says is q
broker Up. 1907. Now this is evidently in
correct. broker is an agent through whose
mediation two principals are brought to-
gether, who make one contract with each
other. A banker is an intermediary, but not
an agent He is himself principal between
the two ends of the chain, and two distinct
contracts spring from his Intervention. He
receives the money Of his depositors under
an Obligation to return it on demand, and this
is one contract He loans it to his customers
on their promise to return it to him, and this
is another contract. In both of these he Is
principal, and the depositor and borrower
never meet, indeed, are always wholly un-
known to each other. Nothing but error can
result from confounding such wholly dissi mi
lar relations, if the idea, so framed, is fol-
lowed out consistently and logically.
The errors which we have pointed out re-
late to the fundam entail ideas of the subject of
which he treats, consequently they vitiate the
most of his conclusions, and render the work
valueless. It may be read by him who, being
already acquainted with the subject, is able to
test every step of his progress and counteract
his cratic departures from truth; but it may
be doubted whether such q one will find
enough in it to compensate him for his trou-
ble He who blindly takes it for guide will
in evitabIy be led into the ditch, and will sink
into hopeless quagmire of error. B.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26
There is No Place Like Home.

This poetic phrase is no less beautiful than
true. We find that the fond attachment of
home pervades all ranks and classes of socie-
ty. The wandering Scythians, with no abid-
ing habitatlon, maintained great regard and
veneration for the place where the bones of
their forefathers slumbered. Even the rude
and untutored denizen of the great Ameri-
can forests, whose dauntless spirit never
quails before foe, has, nevertheless, heart
which beats with the warmest love toward his
friends and for the spot where stands his wig
wan. But, in civilized society, what is it
that binds every sympathizing feeling of the
heart around the cottage where our fathers
dwelt? Is it because there il more intrinsic
worth attached to it ?-or is it those heaven.
born associations which connect each brook
or rill, each hill and dale. with some joyful
recollection of happy hours spent in the
company of youthful friend, who now. per-
haps, sleeps beneath the cold sod of the val
ley? Yes, it tends more firmly to rivet the
ties of affection, to paint to the Imagination
scenes which occurred at home, and to call
up, from the wrecks Of the past, hours sacred
to memory.
Yet these associations, joyous as they are,
would sink into comparative nothingness, if,
from that circle, where We spent our youthful
days in the sunshine Of pleasure, was rem owed
a mother! Yes, home, sweet as it is, would
be like a temple stripped of its garlands,
were it not for the sacred name of mother to
consecrate its portals. Like the evening dew,
which scatters its fragrance while all else is
wrapped in the slumbers of night, the mother,
while every other ear is deaf, is attentive to
our griefs, mingles her tears in the cup of our
misfortune, and soothes our dying agony.
What solemn place for contemplation is
the grave of our mother! Then is it that We
comprehend the charms that are conveyed in
that soothing word, until the grave has hidden
her from our view.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26
THE ELM AND THE VINE.

lrom the Spanish of Jose Rosas, Of Mexico.
Uphold my feeble bran. hes
With thy strong arms, pray.
Thus to the Elm, her neighbor-
The Vine-was heard to say:
a. Else, lying low and helpless,
A weary lot is mine,
Crawied DER by every reptile,
And browsed by hungry kine.'
The Elm was moved to pity;
Then spoke the generous tree:
az Ny hapless friend, come hlther,
And find support in me-.
The kindly Elm, receiving
The graceful Vines embrace,
Became, with that adornment,
The gardens pride and grace;
Became the chosen covert
In which the wild birds sing;
Became the love Of shepherds,
And glory Of the spring.
O, beautiful example
For youthful minds to heed
The good we do to others
Shall never miss its need;
The love OF those whose sorrows
We tighten shall be ours,
And DER the path we walk in
That love shall scatter flowers.
William G. Bryant an the Church Union.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

When French army officer is convicted
of felony his epaulettes are torn of, his
sword is broken and private steps from the
ranks and kicks him. After that the civil
authorities take care of him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

In Canon City, Col, man can't take a
couple of broken chairs to the cabinet shop
for repairs without hearing such imputations
as: Hit you with chair. did she p
I" Halls hair remover cures badness ~ "Pull
your hat down over that left hand knot" etc
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26
What is Good Grape Culture ?

The Germantown Telegraph says: A friend
joyfully told us few days ago of his antici-
pations in the grape way. He had bought a
little place in the vicinity, and had made up
his mind to have things right. His maxim
was that what was worth doing at all was
worth doing WELL and he meant to do il. He
had dug out the dirt three feet deep into the
clay, and had filled it in with light, rich COM
post, through which the roots might pass
their way in ease and comfort and live on the
fat of the land. He had spent considerable
money in doing the job well. He intended
to get only the best vines, and felt sure such
an expenditure would result in magnificent
grapes and plenty of them. He had done his
work we'll.
1t is strange that such course as this
should ever have been recommended by hor-
ticultural writer's, but it is a fact that they
have Grapes are now so easily and cheaply
grown-fruit often five cents pound-that
we had well-nigh forgotten that this was the
standard advice of the books years ago. But
our friend produced it in black and white
from the pages which he had chosen as an au-
thority, and then we knew how it was in the
olden time.
Now, our readers at least would know that
instead of such a proceeding as this being an
evidence of doing 1t we'll for the grape, it is
simply an act of folly, not only towards ones
pocket, but as an act of liberality to the vine
itself. The grape root needs to be warm and
dry, but this deep we'll in the clay encoura-
cling the collection of water from all around
It, has just the contrary effect. The roots are
damp and cool, and not warm and dry.
Indeed, it is only of late years, when people
have given up this expensive foolery, that
grape culture has become tolerable success.
Under the old plan We had failure after fail
ure, and we came to believe that only those
varieties which were little removed from the
fox or frost grapes could be grown, but now
We have the finer kinds getting quite COM
mon. AS soon as We gave up this deep
trenching nonsense grape culture-real grape
culture-took fresh start, and this real Gull
ture consists in little more than planting a
vine in good earth, as we would any ordinary
tree, and see that it does not want for food.
This is good grape culture in nutshell.
which was sent to him from Florida. Its
water, kept out of doors. One night last
winter, during one of the cold snaps, the
water became completely frozen, imprisoning
the reptile in the ice, with but small por-
ton Of his body protruding therefrom. The
animal was apparently dead. The want of
time preventing an effort for it's extrication in
the morning, it was allowed to remain frozen,
and was soon forgotten in the maze of the
cares of the day. For forty-etght hours the
reptile remained frozen and lifeless, at the
end of which time, being thawed out, vitality
became visible, and in short time it was as
animated as ever, with no evidence of having
in the least suffered by the long frigorifc
confinement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

RAILROADS..
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAa i
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROETE.
Commencing on SUNDAY, October 81, 1875,
$50 P. M.
Trains depart and arrive as follow
CFrom Calliope Street Depot.)
DEPART. ARRIVE
Express. It'd A. N. Express. 13OP.
Mail ....... $3.50 P. N. Mail 5000. 1890 pm
Accommodation.
(Monday) 1880 A. N
Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars through 10 st,
Louis, Chicago, Louisville and Cincinnati
Only one change OF sleeping cars to Eastern
cities.
Tickets for sale and information eIyen At a
Camp street, corner Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent,
3. D. FROST. Gent Manager. Sria.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

WANG = COIIAM.
Successors to
WANG, WHITE d co.
Wholesale 0rocers and Commission Msrchanss:
"a Psydras street,
solo Agents fer the
GOLD CONTINENTAL RYE WHISKY.
For navor and style as well rs quality and prss
we can safely say this we'll known Brand cannot.
surpassed In this market taxi,
EREsH GOODS EVERY DAY
JOHN McMAIN'S,
572 and 574 Magazine and 40 Washipxsen
street.
Fresh STRAWBERRIES, Country BUTTER
Creole EGGS. Pure HONEY, Gilt Edge Goshen
BUTTER, choice Sugar cured HAMS and ali other
family groceries At tho lowest possible price,, 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
HOMES q CrsHING,s CIRCUS.

This exhibition was opened under canvas at
IN. eastern end OF Houson-ot yesterday. The tent
srowded The circus j. OF the odfashOned sort, with
improvements and features. There Is an excellent
female juggler; the clowns numerous and also hui
morous and they good aerobats well as aughabe
testers -Four lions exhibited, one OF whom
Ia said to have devoured public leeturer-which
speaks as well for his philanthropy his appetite The
beasts are well trained and they act about as well "a
the performer who exhibits them. NJ. Loyal, often
before seen this city, TO- however graceful and ac
compshed gynnast The pretty performance OF Pauline
Frederieks, a child, who rides upon a pony scarcely
bigger than herself. much enjoyed. The old
Black Crook" gOat-Of his brOther-is with
this circus. and he makes laughter. in his RI
VARY OF a certain learned dog who also energies
The chief performers are the following :;
Little Pauline Fredericks menage pony rider; Mons.
LOYAL Jockey rider; SIR. Frederics, globe performer;
Emile arsn. jugger Cassim and ritz, acrobas Charles
Howe hat spinner Holland Brothers and Miss Viola,
trapeze: Miss Pauline Lee the only female juggler 10
the world Madame Berdau, principle equestrienne;
Davie CASTILLO. bareback rider, and Aymar Family,
riders The interesting fact with reference to this Circus
A. promulgated that the clergy OF all denominations
have expressed their interest in the geological dis
play and pronounced the entertainment OF the most
1oorai nature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
DIED.
ANDREVS-Ai

his residence near smSurs iSs gsv
Funeral rom Wednesday. Aug IS, at m.
ARNoLD-on sunday Aug 22 at her residence 81 West
Twenty ;hrst Henrietta H. wife OF Aaron Arnold IN the
The funeral vii place Trinity Chapel TUESDAY
aug ~ at o9 Se3es = % me Tsays sr ana na rs"''
BFEBF-At Passaic. v j. sunday Ang %. Elizabeth.
only child Of Munson H. Banc he I Bsebe aged months
Rstlys, friends q the family Siiss to as:sna %:
ca ca 20 PeT e. s 5 wan leaves foe
JoHNsoN-At w,ppngers Falls saturday, 2lst instr
William samuel verplanes youngest child Of samuel w. and
F5 Mer 81 s1Se Viii s be- hSa az zen dSc wappngers
Falls on Tuesday afternoon, at 2ao O'Clock
KELTOGGAt Bnghamon y Y. on 20th inst OF dysentery
10y Kyoss second .o9 81 Peter and Julia s. Keoss
Funeral al GoInsocs Washington y Aug 90. 1873.
KINGsL Y-0n SATURDAY evening Aug q At The resiencs
Broesiyn Mrs Mary E. widow Of the ate Andrew kings
ley soms Wayne Co r. " in hs STA year Of her age.
Wayne county pap rs please copy.
Mora w ~ at he a q
BROOKLYN Patty Danforh Isrre IN The sth year o. her age
Hartford and sridilctown Conn, and Troy " papers
LEEcH-In Brooklyn Monday Ang %, Walter, twin son
cRapcl Rev VT + DSwii Tsiaase at $50 NJ Relatives
aud friends Of the deceased are invited to attend
ger "a p 1, SH Fa{ .tsn00n Mary
lns aud relatives and al,o those Of her brother John
Laden, respectfully invited 20 attend her funeT. from
cath inst o'clock Thence 10 st Joseph5 church,
West ssning place. where the funeral
will take place 10 O'Clock precisely Intermcnt
IN family vault, Calvary Cemetery.
NELSoN-At Orange n. J., Monday. Aug 49, Miss Jane
| +. Nelson.
Relatives friends invited attend hef
funeral from her late Residence Wednesday Aug 20 AZ
12 clock Tram leaves foot Of Barcsyst Il; O'Clock
for Brick Church station.
| RoCKAFELLAR-At st. oloud. Orange Mount N. J., on
sunday Aug. 20, Harry ROcsaear, in the SAN year OF
Not ce Of funeral hereafter
SOCTHEROt typhoid fever AZ Naugstuck. Conn, Aug %,
Carrie Of Charles H. sOuther Of Boston and
youngest daughter Of J. r. SNOW Of this city.
Funeral COlumbusave. Boston, Wednesday, At
p. Friends invited.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saturday evening, Aug II,
Henry starkweatler, aged ~ years.
WARD-In Brooklyn MONDAY o. Charles +, young
the late James Ward In the 2ith 0; his
funor will place THURSDAY, 2oh INST from The rrsl.
dcnce OF his bro law seth D. Godfrey NO 80 Souih
POrtIani-aye.. Brooklyn. o'clock Relatives and
friends Ol The family are Respectfully invited TO attend
VIII ELE B the 8th August, AZ his residence, NO -
Cumberland place. Hyde Park. London, England,
Wheeler brother Of Henry o. Wheoer Of Brook
lnN.N
wILLIs-On saturday Aug g. William Willis, in tho 5eth
Relatives and friends family attend the
his residence No 81 Eat Forty ninth St,
Tuesday, the oath inst, At l D. IN.
WILLIAMsON-At Whitestone L. T., SATURDAY. 2lss
inst phtAeT Charles eldest OF Charles and ADO
Relatives friends the family respectfully IN.
the funeral Tuesday, 2sth inst az m.
Train leaves hunters POiut At by Flushing ana
North side r. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
A PoLICE-OFFICER's VICTIM.

Coroner Croker yesterday afternoon took the
antemortem statement OF Michael Gafney at Bellevue
Hospital. He shot by Officer George Dennson In
Peter Dunnigans liquor saloon at No 10 Tentb-aye.
Carney states that he 33 Of age and lived at
No. 444 West Nmeteenth-st. and Custom house
weigher. On Saturday night he went to DunniSan's
liquor saloon about l2 o'clock with John Harmon and
some other persons whose he did not remember
He had been drinking and pretty well under the in
huence OF liquor. There dozen IN the place
while he was there drinking. man came in and said ;
I'm Ia this racket" he citizens clothes. Han
non replied that he he had not enough money
to pay for &C. This occurred at the bar Carney did
not remember what happened after this until
he heard shot fired outside OF door, and then
man fire second shot Carney then jumped up and said
He Is shooting at HannOn." He then threw up his hand
and the shot went in direction Gafney says that
the shooter then fired at him, the ball striking him in the
left shoulder He did not recolect any The man
WnO shot him was named DeanlsOu.
Gainey recollected the policeman coming IN and taxing
MN 70 the station house He had known Dennson for
long time, but did not know that he a policeman.
lie often drank with him, and had been drinking the
nisnt is affair occurred. Galnsy dill what the
trouble AT the door before he there, and states
DeiinisOn before. they always meeting aim friend.
lie tnen identified DennsoD the min who shot him.
DcnnsOn taken o. the ClrOners Office late yesterday
afternoon. lie that he did the shooting ia selfe
fnse. Coroner Croker held him in $1,000 bail 10 await
the result VI Gafney's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WA~HryGToN, Aug. 23.-The United states
steamer rtysburg undergoing repairs at the WASHINGTON
NAVY Yard will be tttcd out FOR surveying exp dlt0h IN
the im Of She under the command OF Lieutenant
Commander r. II. Green.
WIN r rrux reported his home, having Deen De
Of Brooklyn. south Atlantc sta
tiou. piao waiting orders COMMANDER
ifridgc has detached nom the Navy aru
nstp and granted leave Of absence for year from me
ta o. September next Lieutenant Commander f. NJ Green
a detached the HydrOgraplc Office and ordered 10
me command Of the Gettysburg.
Telegram received The Navy Department this morning
from rut civ the Rio Bravo announces that
tt vessel Was towed Galveston Texas by the revenue
Dix the 22i inst About 10 dys
wll required make the necessary repairs 70 me vessel
proceed the Rio tiTan, 70 relieve INC ny
mouth Tie vessel upon being relieved viii Join the
.Nurta Atlantic station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

OyrGor Ang. 13.Flour steady and finn Wheat active
hu, io,yer Extra . 80 for old ~ 45l2 tor New No
W'hi. Michigan p u.s. old 81 81 D. New: No TO-. New
I'll 2s6sI 292; No. l Amber. New. ~ 33p Corn noni
oaIiv nrnng, Oata-Fair demand IN market hrm No l.
Mted II nal &c Barley quiet bat steady. Receipts Flour
90 bbIs; Wheat $4,000 bush; oats 1000 bush SIND
mens-Flour 1000 bbs. Wheat 10000 bush; oats, lOco
bush. 81.
New JOc.a.l % Amber, Oi, 81 4Jdsl 40; Gorn-Ear
-houder- 8s,c Clear Rib Sides. ll'ic.j Clear Sides
l24c Bacon shoulders. 9'c; Clear KID Sides - =,
I4.c. IL, . ,... .,
Wheat ,iu prices have declined No New White wabash
81 so; 40 White Michigan 81 4s New DO ~ so Am
',.r 42a; New 81 81; seller september
II seller October 81 81 AIS ~; No do New II 261
Il 9eo. M . Red Winter 81 81 No. do. II 30 New,
% detected III Os. CornDemand far ana market tl
and ,hade tier High Mixed, 7jL2615sc. seller -epten
her LIE seller October 7Cc Low Mixed Ijc.; No White
Tsc oats duh prices declined 40 New, - 2c
seller August 4ic White Sey 46c. Ach seller August,
lic; Rejected 3Gc Freghts du and nominal Rsceiptsol0o
hhs bush Wheat, 900 OnSh. Corn, Z3OuO
bnsb oats ~umenfs-3 600 bbls Flour 1000 bush VA, al
500 bush com. 900 Dusli oats
1uSGr.tS g. 23.-Spirits Of Turpenne quiet
at 2si.c Hosin duh 80 for strained Tar steady AT 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
OBITUARY..
TIE HON. MARTIN GROVER.

Judge Martin Grover died last evening at Il.
o'clock, at his late residence in Angelica, Allegany
County Mr. Groger a native OF this State,
and early in life became lawyer. He was
elected member OF Congress in 1S44 for the XXXth
District. comprising the Counties of Allegany and
steuben. He was nominated by the Native American
party and had small majority over Ar Cady. III No
vember. 1857. he elected Justice Of The supreme
Court for an uneXpiTcd term q two Years. IN 1859
he was chosen the fu AT the election Of 1867
no was chosen Judge OF the Court of Appeals and when
that branch Of judicial depart nent recognized
he was elected associate judge in 1870 for term Of
Ia years.
Tho funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at
. o'clock at ST. Pauls Church, Angelica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24

pors IN me United states Amana Msfhcr1n. Colonial
ptre clara leaving ~. Emerald Ise Carolina G"cSno
tois Csr Golden sheaf Nymphen, Hzasenssn of LIE
sarah lley, Jsnnee Marco rpo caioPe ,os AArpiysd
ont from ports IN United states Aug TO- scnAnyrn
Potter Industrial 2st Josephine inI =, n~e-a
Mary q Reed Johann Eios Israel KATE I1ncs' E fnt
rorlenskioId Henrietta Shakespeare Iradentc nnnss
Abbe 22d. Ethel Bolton Hawk Gladstone yorgen i 1917
ran latter nj Creepock Crnes C0ncordia SURPRISE over
egn OF the seas Tyco Brahe ARIEL Lnos ircnson; 5ns
Nevis Eleanor Donna Estanislada latter al
Coomo Vibea Degeniis Kate Bufr1l Aca1a nuS
EIphinstone. 23h Equity skinner
Levi Hart.s
SPOKEN.
Ang 90 ~ Hateras brig sullivan Of and from Bossoh ios
Brunswick, Ca, 27 days Ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
MIDNIGHT NEITHER REPCRE
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Tuesday, Aug. pa a. m.
Synopsis FIR Ge past "a hours.
Pain has prevailed on the middle and east
Atlantic with cool northeasery winds ana hlSh
barometer.
Clear fair weather has prevailed in the remaining
districts, with light east to south winds. low eefare
and high barometer east Of the Mississippi and ngher
temperature and falling barometer west OF tile Mlsss-
sppi -
The Ohio River has fallen ut all stations. The Misss
spp has ia Hen 81 inches at Cairo ID inches at Memphis
and one inch at Helena IL stationary at Vcksburg.
PrObdbuities.
For Engand the middle and south Atlantic States.
hght RAINS the coast COOL partly cloudy redtnsr IN
ne Interior iH northeast TO southeast Uinds, ana cont
hnHsd huh barometer. -, $50,
For the Guf Siates Tennessee. and the Ohio valley,
clear fair weather ana slowly rising temperature WIN
east to south Winds and slight changes in tue barometer
For the Lake region clear weather and low Dut slowly
rising temperaiiIrc with east south winds ana lang
barometer probably followed by threatening weather In
the upper lake region during the night.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
partly cloudy and warmer weather with southcry winds,
falling barometer and slight rains from tue MISSOURI
Valley nOrthward 10 Manitoba . .,
The Mississippi and ONO Rivers VIII proDaoy lal
slowly ut all stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
ASSAULTS IN NEW-JERsEY.

Otto Brueck, who was in company with
Philip Koch when the latter protested against tine shoot
ing OF a dog in WcChawken NewJcTscy, by Constable
Lunle arrested yesterday and comm tied to jail on
charge Of assaut.ng the officer but subsequently
released 81 900 bail Lne is still In jail, and II Is
fea red that his victim will not recover.
Mr Mi. J. schultz of Union Hill, NewJerSey were
held in pail yesterday charged with dssautiug Peter
burke. DcigabOr. sunday D1rke stated That schultz
hit him the head with bar Of IRON and his wife lid
the with paving The AFT iIr grew out OF a
quarrel about their respective rights 10 sewer n the Vi
emily OF their property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
TIE LANGDON MURDERER.

The Pciice of the Sixteenth Precinct have
not been able to find any cew the murderer of James
Langdon who shot in the undergrad on Ninth
ave-, but they convinced that he not killed by
any one who s known in the neighhorhood. The de-
teciye searching eagerly for Charles Curran. alias
the Frog. in hope that through him they ne able TO
Obt lin more correct description Of tue man who fired
tine shot, out expect Curran will Keep out OF
the way through fear that he would be arrest ii for steal
ing the stTan GERS watch and chain COnlOrs IL still de-
"a ned i'll order his presence ut the
tOrOner'3 inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-24
METROPOLITAN THEATER-MoRE VARIETIES.
Rival attractions somewhat thinned the

Rival attractions somewhat thlnned the
attendance al the Metropolitan last evening,
but did not prevent the entertainment from
being elaborate. diversified. and excellent. The
house was about half full The programme
comprised dozen features and most of these were re
called One of the exceptionally clever things of the
evening was the Bone Solo OF the Kline Brothers. and
this and the antics Of the massive Seaman and somers-
who move rs IL adjusted to each other by machinery
we're copiously appauded. Mr. Harry Jee. the clown,
dsported ia the lively panOmime OF Jack and JIM
Very pretty and the theater be-
fore neat and bright. We do not know, indeed,
cheerful resort of this description than the Metropolitan