davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
WOOL MARKET.

posroy .nri is-Tbe market Is dun and sales small but
mn wstoial Change prices Il Is doubtful howeve %hat
acr conl be real II wool were foTcei upon NJ MAJ
Tie demand Tor eeces limited ana sales can oy DO
& ~ Low npnres, Choice ftne Woods In good cOndl on are
maae ~ om ma desirable AX Ohio could not DO pur
Chased at less than 4i@ioc. but mere =, ~
ohas." or lea. heavy Wool the market That
Iii have 70 he sold At lower figures Michigan and Nognsia
c,nnot he nuotsd 3sd4Oc, ana are duiI az
hloeess in f,, desirable Michigan Feeces have been
re3 10 arrive from neighDotng markets. at 3Sc without
huvsrs The market Combing Woods symrathizes
LII obsr kinds recent sales show shrnkage OF o9c
VII ~. figures for this description. Most OF
IRON III mlls have a supply hand sufficient TO meet
thair wants until the new clip comes forward,
snon must be almost nominal sales OF
ssforna Wool been 100000 D. al from lSa2lc for Fail
na n T30c Tor Spring the Latter price for Choice Tho
nh Of Cal iornia Wool light and most OF II no dssir
zoe about outside figure for Choice Spring Wools
h, hurry loa are difficult o NJ low figures and there
IL now vide range Of prcea Pulled Wool dun with
large hand occasional fancy lot runs up 70 nSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
pzSSEyGE RS IRRJvED

FROM LIVERPOOI,-fn steamship Cste April l5-R NJ
Dale Miss A. Dali, Mrs fdce Miss Edce Richard Spencer
Mrs &c spencer Miss Grace spencer Master W. Odell J.
Carter, Mrs j. u. Carter Miss Miss ii. Carter. MIA
Jane A. Hammond and infant ~ Ida T. mmoni Master
f. H. Hammond Edwa Steer, Geo. W. Carr, Miss Hene
Miss LILA Temple y. DenisoD. James MeGee a. w.
Ftelc F. IA. West G. III. Rodgers Boa ford, Miss A.
E00han j. H. arbeck, Mrs J. H. Harbeck. O. II. McMaster
Miss Baxter, Miss Baxter. lieut. ". w. Moos. H. ~, Il.
Boyle J. y. Blake w Grant, 81 Nncengo Mel0 Angel San
tamara c. r. Barnett Mrs DruCk and servant Miss C00k.
the Rev. DR. Rigg Miss Mary A. Sloan, Mas Potia John
M0aJ C. j. 1ilOw, Mrs c. J. 10w, Mt Prsepef JON Rrb
ers Jr Capt Fred liams James AcConway Robert Bar
10 r. Win A'lair, r. ". Aar w. Hauilion, Charles Kirk.
Patrick. Dennis Mclaughlin James T. Genne Walter +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
MIDNIGHT nEI1AEE REPORT


PrODJbHtucs
In the South Atlantic aud Guf States, warmer ho1th-
cry winds yretng TO colder HCrt-wCstcGy lis ne par
omrter, AMI clear Will prevail, with moderate
nOTther IN Texas. 49,
For Tennessee aud the ohio Valley TIE UPPER Misss-
sippi and the Lower Missouri valleys Iud The upp'r
lakes isng barometer colder, northwest WINDS ana
weather.
For he torn LAKES, he Midd> and Eastern states.
rising barometer irsi AMI 0rreSt csnds pafHy ci0Hdy
ccT weatcr. and iOlcer feBpcrare, run, Poss'Oy'
IrOSiS ia lie northern portion.
The Mississippi River VIII continue rising above Mem
phis and rcmain at above the danger line durlls
the rest ~ the week, below caro-.
CautOnary Signals continue mt lndlAnOa ana uhi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
Mr. rIAIyr.s SOUTHERN RAILROAD STOCK

BosroS, April 16.-Te Herald tomorrow
will publish q special dispatch from Augusta Me-, giving
A statement OF Jas NJ Hager Of Richmond Me-, to the
eject that IN $685. no purchased $4,000 OF stocks and
bonds OF tie Ii.tlo Rock aud Fort smith Railroad
On the recommendation OF Mr.. Blaine that IL
N,. a coed investment, paying 10000 Tor them; III
ISL telling Mr. Blaine the investment hal tu'heu out
badt he fr Elanel oAerod to take tuem vi ms haniS
Vas NOT ito u sLtcst political significance III Tie Trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
AVKRY AND WD0NALD ~ PRISON.
THEIR ARRIVAL AT JEFTEgsOS-MEETlNG WITH
JOYCE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
ST. Louis, April ia special to The Repnb-
iiedn from Jefferson City. dated to-day says: McD0n-
aid and Ayey arrived here tho afternoon train TO-DAY
In charge Of Marshall and after dining at The MADISON
House with few friends, taken to the Peniten-
tary follov ed by crowd Of citizens On their arrival
at the prison they taken into the Warens Office and
shortly aterward Joyce appeared to welcome his former
confie-cs Mcdonald s kept up his jdunty air. laugh
lng and joking quite freely expressing WISH tnat he
migat be clothed In the striped Uniform Immediately ana
declared IL to be lis intention upon his release from con-
nnement to wear the Same through the streets OF 81
Louis to which bravado Joyce quietly responded that
Tho General would think differently in few
rnonths Avery seemed much dsprted, and
lad little To say, seeming to feel the disgrace
of his position koeny. They VIII be provided
with .ar uniform tomorrow ana assigned Z" tr
rsnecye positions joyce Is sti "a good conliOn Dut
rsu lie il telling upon him, and TIE air Of bra, ado SO
freely INDUCED IN at fist mas become modified win 4
mi Xta., az common He has aDanGO ed us literary
wort, u said hndins the task more rksome tlah lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
prvFyrrP RAID AND ARRESTS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April lG.-Gen. Patterson,
Collector OF This District. with Deputy-Coector Paxton
OF PAiucah Kcn aud soldiers returned last night
from successful five days raid through Henry County
Tenn aud Callaway County, Ky. They seized AMI de-
.rov,J 1--WE d.tiiercs in Henry County ana three IN
taliwnV County together with 300 gallons OF mash
five bar.cls whisky, and largo quantity oi other me-
rial found In them. Five OF the gliiiy pdftes "tTo
,rrr,iod bur others succeeded In escaping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17

TO me Edti,r Of Tbr TrtbHne
SIR: Among the floral offerings at the funeral
Of Mr. A. T. Stewart was one. beautiful yes simple eN
pressing IA itsolf the o and death OF The man.
who mover sold the truth 20 servo the h"n'
Il was sheaf Of Wheat rpo with tho bearded grave
not standing no PROSTATE Just eat down by the
sickle which rested upon IT, Rich flowers twlncd
around the sickle If they had been reapod aud had
fallen with the grain.
"Ihcre Is "A reaper whose name Ia Death;
And VIII hi sickle kr1n,
lie iCaps The bearded grain no "a breGtn,
And tle bowers that SrOw Dotwcon."
Thi Offering, 80 touching aud telling, was designed
doubtless from these poetic lines by Hra JoEn n DIX.
II was the only ono lnto the where Mrs
stewart snt during tho last sad ceremonies OF the funeral
Nebe- ORR, April 10. 1876. H. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
GEsLIN, THE ROVER, COMING.
DIsTRucrr,ru.'. .acnday. April II. 1876

-. spITe of the declaration of Austria ~,
llshed by the st. Petersburg Government oea5-
ing the speech hostile to Russia winch war
attributed to Baron Rodlch, correspohu
ent OF the Rusk-lir sends SPECIAL dspatch
rcos.ertipc tine orna statement and declaring he and
two others were present when RUlich spoke OF iss 10
defeated by Turkey The Berlin corresponding o. the
Zines points 4 significant fact tbat tAe MT lhus
cuntradicts official statement and says IL II "
p0f OF TIC power the Sclayo party have III 81 feteIs
burg. n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
REI.KNAP'S PLEA.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-There seems to be
doubt that Gen. Beknap viii be present tomorrow In
the Senate Court OF impeachment HIS counsel "eSSrs
Blair Carpenter and Black, yesterday lorma"y Asred
mon ,he,r nso namely; That the Court has no jurs-
dt,on IN the case Gen. Bcknap not being In oice and
ina a, the ofense with which Gen. Bslknap hoharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
? . ST S OR IPT.
$50 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
SPEECHES ON THE CENTENNIAL.
LONDON, M nday, April H. 1876
The Standards Paris correspondent says:

Five thousand people attended the meeting addressed
by NJ NJ. Hugo and Blanc Yesterday. NJ. Bancs dis-
course On the PHILADELPHIA Exhibition Was exceedingly
fine Ii skctched the history of Philadelphia ana maze
appeal for amnesty which received with the NJ
most enthusiasm. NJ. Blanc believed the C,ntep-
NAL Exhibition would complete the reconciliation
OF the North and South which was begun by
selves prevent hatred succeeding defeat They under
stood that order would never be permanently reesaD-
5hcd when il not restored in tho hearts OF the van
pushed. He stated France would he represented az
Philadelphia by 1000 exhibitors. IL WAS also desired
thai 100 delegates OF ire wOrkngmen representing 80
corporations should be sent there The sum voted ~
the municipality vi Paris barely sufficient To deliy
the expense lie described the part France bad taken
in American colonization and American Liberation, anu
declared that the Centennial in consequence tLere
French fete ana i5e or human intellect. which could
not TAIL 10 advance education and humanity.
Victor Hug made an eXtrlvagant speech IN ellogy OF
America lie declared America was indebted 10 France
for the abolition OF slavery France would be indebted
To America for amnesty. L twentieth century would
witness the United States OF America claspns the United
States OF Europe in brOtherly embrace
Tue orator was enthusiastically applauded.
GEsLIN, THE ROVER, COMING.
Mr.. Blanc, in the course of his speech, stated
that Goslin, champion French ROVER, had prom
led TO take part In tho regatta ut Phila-
dc. pha, and wOud tako with him four COM
pan.ons, and IL that number unOl
tainabe. two. or go alone. NJ. Blanc estimated the ex
Of each workman deleg 10 the Centennial AT
$780, and said ii would he necessary to raise $1,000 ia
addition tho voted by tno Municipality and the
subyentiUn which would probably DO granted by t1e
Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
MARRIED..

MONTGo MERY-ANDEBsoS-At the residence OF the
blirs iaO.Arr, wednesday, April II, By the Rev. VIM
McAllisg1r htoi Dy mo 4sey JOlA e. hurst ~ ~
Dsow SeBIAary tho Rev James montgomery, fasta
of nj Paufs A.. El.LdD Ca, " . ay ca,
ouy daughter ltv y. " AnGersoi eoIy Oh DIoOAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
THE EMpERoR's FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

ONLY TWO DAYS IN NETWORK FOR THE PRESENT
TIKI JOURNEY wEsT-PIAN5 FOR SEEING THIS
COUNTRY AND EUROPE.
The Emperor has announced that 1t is his
intention to remain this country until July H. As he
deaires In tho mean time visit the principal points Of
narest In the United States his movements win nocea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO April l5.-CATTLE steady and rm receipts LUZ
,o, N m grades $jdS3 % and bulls, 50 2odei ship
Ijos"Reccips 900 moderately active; shipping " %
a,S7 o ,. best. Sass 80 shipments SOOO
SnEEf-Receipls, 100; prices unchanged.
ISp,NAPoLIs, April I5-uOGs-Receiats l,l1Oi sales ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17

Plcurisy Pains, and all Asthmaiic and Bron-
chia AncctOns soon relieved gy tat .Si'@n io'"' ~
t'n.ras ANA Coils, Dg. JAYNE ESPEciVEANl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17

hgur- but the principal SALES OF oot supers have bo-n
the range Of $780, and from 331 100; the demand
limited aud sales 70 extent coad only DO made 81 low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17

Wtiiian tie COnqUerOr. Annie, dear Aha't-Mh VIZ;
i,,. 4" aerte Because then should not have mad
much histnry 10 learn AMI we should not have had to
learn the names OF all those OF Kin. Henry VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE II. L. April l6.-PTnting CiohsMarket con.
Il d With sales OF only 1870 pieces during the week,
Closing quotations 3c osh TO 30 days Tor boss 04A6A
Standard and Extra goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17

Is not inictabe II cannot be- impeachnbe. No tickets
OF adnss TO tue gue-ies will be requ r'h as AZ
Impeachment of Andre johnson, IL being supposol
that tie pressure will DO great that ocear
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17

Somebody gave Paddy McGrath a picked
syesierday Paddy bit IT In two, opened his mouth.
sAsne fAoe and said I" Be sow I'll go before ony
dke jury the wurreld an take me oath dhat the
s@ That led that egg had the dysppsy heartburn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17

There VIII farewell meeting for mon church geers avg
those have entered CHRISTIAN lie, ~ oDAts
Anril "a AZ o'clock D. Admission by uoAet only 70 DS
obanrd on personal application al Fourth Avenue iia AZ
day and the evening. Entiance by Loor On i"o"V
sxthst
The Annual Meeting snd Election for Onscers 0. . Inc
profeant fpisco Church ssh society Ior Ses"H
the CITY Port NewYork viii be held IN sn9 ~
OF Trinity Chapel Twenty nthst On "a nrx - a..
18th inst. at O'CLOCK d. - VIII IN, ~. -
Moody and Sankey-G Gospel Hymns.-loon de- So,.A
Just published. the beautiful songs wMunf IA" "s~~
ING i'' ms ''' FREDERlCK BLUME. "a UnionseuAr~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
String Bases and Tuba

After few measures the following figure appears
in the yiolns, as if accompanying the above; Du'
aver and anon asserting its meodic prominence
LIT V7ls. an ocidgs higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
Suellal Nollffs.
1loody aud Sankey.

NOON SERVICE IRON !. TO | 0clooA On MONDAY. TUES
DAY, and WEDN E>DAf. ao,c,., ep,rop
DM1NDAY-NO ssrylce at O'Clock. SPECIAL PRAisE
MEETING at O'Clock m tie EVENING. led by Mr. sAS
KEY An The Usn r. Christian olErs, aud members OF
the Choir s?ecnl invites Mr. holbn VIII meet 'ho
vounC cOnN err as Association Hall at o'clock -
y request tBe Young Mems OIrisan Assocaon'
MrMOODY wll repeat his 10 tiTe on Daniel On nls,,
O'Clock Tickets TO be obtained az oloo ny Inose
have not be ore heard L. =, ,,,,,,,.,.,,, =.
Mir. MOODY vii preach on T! EsDAf bHENiNo ~
O'clock and on WEDN EsDAN az . clock "A a., ..
FAREWELL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, APth 10 ~
ococs Tie will be specially for young eOJNeI.s
Admission only by ticket obtaiocd on PERSONAL
Eourh all by Door on twenty slAthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17

dramatically and as contrast to the thematie trip
Lat the two being welded together as 1t were In
mastery polyphonic treatment A moduatory pas
,aOe the material for which is taken from the second
measure of the first theme proper now leads TO
Trio in Il fat. This opens with the wind instru-
mepts principally. beginning quite unexpectedly
anon a sustained pedal of the dominant:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
TIE STE WART ESTA TIE.
MRS. STEWARDS TRANSFER.

ALL HER INTEREST IN THE BUSINESS EXCEPT THE
SEw-YoRK REAL ESTATE ASSIGNED TO JUDGE
HILTON FOR 81, 00O. 00O-TuE CERTIFICATE OF
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-17
An EXPRESSIVE FLORAL OFFERING.

H. presence Of Hoary T. Davies, J. Henry WORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-19

Mr.. J. &. STILGsoN, the able correspond
ent Of the World in Washington. pub
fishes ION the highest authority" that is
TO say, the authority of Secretary FISH the
story Of the famous diplomatic note on
Cuban Affairs which has been so variously
discussed in both hom-phercs, concluding
in these words: "Thcy are going 10 argue
the question:" says the Secretary; "dt
present there Is NJ certainty Of U0r."
To say that there is no certainty Of war
at present, means that there is probable
ity of war, although Mr.. FISH hopes 20
manage so as to avoid a war-that is to say,
50 ~ to uullify the policy and the purpose
avowed by Gen. GRANT in his annual Mes
sage.
II Is very remarkable that Mr.. FISH
and che word should in this manner re-
veal the fact that, after all. war is not
improbable between Spain and the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-19
An Interesnnr Coincidence.

We read in the columns of Mondays
World that Spain has sent circu-
lar note to the European Governments
concerning Cuba. at declares that the
commerce between Cuba and the United
States is greater than ever, and has not
suffered by the Instruction. Many citi-
zcus OF the United States in business in
Cuba are not molosted. and have accumu-
lated fortunes" Senior JovEIIAR, says
the report in the World Is the author of
this note.
A longer summary Of this same diplo-
matte note was given on Sunday in tele-
gram from Madrid to the Hcidid, which
also affords the additional information that
the note is reply to the recent American
circular touching Cuban affairs.
A correspondent calls our attention to a
curious coincidence which he sees in the
fact that the World on Saturday published
I'm much detail I'm IFS leading columns the
very same argument which is attributed
on Monday TO Scfior JovELLAR in Europe.
This argument in tn World showed that
"our commercial Intercourse with Cuba
had actually and enormously increased
during the whole period of this alleged in
surrection;" and interesting statistics were
given Ivy the WoNd in support of this the
sis The World also argued with its Gus
tomary skill that various citizens of the
United states have fortunes derived from
Cuba
Tn interesting coincidence. our CORE
sHondert says he cannot understand. But
II he viii recollect that our accomplished
contemporary holds peculiar rclat ons
bofh with the Spanish and the American
Government, his difficulty will be diuin-
ished, II II does not disappear altogether.
Knowing the secret designs Of each Govern
ment. ana being Informed of the facts upon
which each relies, the World is enabled to
anticipate the argument of the Madrid
Cabinet just us accurately MS II is to fore
shadow the purposes of Secretary FISH
This diplomatic note which the World
has thus anticipated and which il now at
tributes TO Seflor JovELLAR. is said ninong
Spaniards here TO have rclliy been the
work Of senior MANrrLLA, the Spanish
Minister IN tins country. He drafted ii
and sent IT TO Madrid. where il has now
been adopted by the Government. making
Its appearance az once as diplomatic
note in Europe and in substance a an edi-
torial in our contemporary in New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-19
The Catholic Question.

phases of the Catholic question which took
place NJ the meeting OF Methodist ministers
in this city last Monday shows the deep III
tercsf which is felt in the subject. II the agi-
tation is kept up, it is likely to tell more or
less on the election OF President, in the
silent vote ut least, if not 10y way of al
open organization of religious parties.
At this clerical meeting a resolution in
favor OF BLAINEs amendment 10 the Con
situation was adopted; while, and this is
rather remarkable, no word OF praise OF
Gen GRANT appears to have escaped from
the lips OF any OF the speakers.
Do the people already begin to think
that GRANTS talk about Catholicism was
as unmeanng as his talk about Cuba?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-19

produce those results which THE Sun hos
beer. watching for.
pearance here. The lIippodromc, ms II is to
be reconstructed, for theirservices, will con-
tain two halls each less than half the size
of their building in Philadelphia We
think that the Hippodrome ought TO have
been prepared rs one great auditorium for
them. II would not, even then, have con-
taned larger audiences than the Philadc-
phia depot, in which they have been
operating. II Brother MooDY's voice was
heard all oyer the depot by the thirteen
thousand people there. 1t would have been
heard all over tho Hippodrome by a null
titude az great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-19
Only Rant, Aner AiIi

Mr.. RALPH WALDO EMERSON. IN his re-
Gently published volume, has given nm
elaborate definition of rant 1t would
now seem that lie might have added 10 il
an apt Illustration by quoting from the
Presidents Message his remarks upon
Cuban affairs. Mr.. Secretary FISH has
been before the House Committee on For
eign Affairs discussing the relations be-
tween the United states and Spain. and
explaining to the committee the present
status of the Cuban question. The dplo-
matte note to the great powers is not yet
published; but it has been called for. ut
the Secretary's suggestion, and we shall
soon have the document. Several replies
20 II have already been received. Enough
IL already made known to show that both
the note and the replies are OF extremely
small importance. According to one Of
yesterdays kilograms. Mr.. FISH informed
the committee that ." no open questions
now exist that are likely to give us any
trouble in settlement. and Spain has
evinced a disposition to fulfil all her Oh
legations TO the United States"
Now, the same open questions continue
10 exist which existed at the date of the
: uIulNi MtSstlCp. Tue flul sflODS
as to the bloody and destructive insurrec-
ton in Cuba; and if they are NOT likely to
give us any trouble in settlement now, we
should like TO know the reason why. when
the Message was written they seemed like
ly, very likely, to give u troube-the very
serious trouble of mediation or in;cI ven
ton. Why are they not likely 70 do tie
same thing now
What does all this mean Does il mean
that the Cuban part of the Presidents
Message was merely vulgar rant. and moth
ing morei Has GEAST the SILENT become
a braggart and a blustercr? Or is GRANr
reduced to mere Mauikin il the hands
Of his Secretary Of state?
The probable imperative necessity OF n
special Message, indicated by the Pres-
dent is not apparent if it was only to tell
us that lamb is bleating in the island of
Cuba. We are thus finally forced TO con-
clude that the fulmiuat.ons Of the NJ, ssaee
were nothing but rant. The President and
the Secretary Of State both stand before
the country in very ridiculous light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-19
"Across the Continent" IA Performed In
Wood. Museum.

Mr.. Oliver Doud Byron is playing his
par: in "Across the Continent at Woods Mu-
scum this week. This biece Is sufficiently well
known here to all admirers OF what are called
Sensational dramas. Burning gunpowder gen
orally produces a sensation, and as a large
quantity OF this material Is consumed in the
course OF a representation Of this play, the
above desisnhtion " app Or. ate enough. Be-
sides, there are not a few Indians ana other
via d en- VINO appear on the scene. hut are pre-
vented from working their Ills bv the heroism
Of Air. Oliver DJud Byron. mis- gentleman APP
perrs to hold peculiarly cot ldentiai relation
10 the auditors. to huld sort II middle ground
between them and the play actors. He Is far
from losing his Identity In the performance and
be shows Of his rlay in a way to delight n Ger.
tain class of people who seek amusement at this
theatre. For MS cieveTness ia this respect let
nm have all due credit Mr.. a. II. S~eldon,
VINO has q decided talent for low comedy. gives
valuable nd ~ the reVresentftinn, Hnl the cast
IN other re'pecis is sufficiently good, Is are the
scenic dec rItlJns.