davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-12
Opening Of the Season at Rensselaer,
Park.

Rensselaer, park, near Troy, is undergo
ing decided improvements. The track has
been repaired and loaned the entire dis
lance, and is now in excellent condition.
The opening meeting of the seaso will be
held June 81 and %, at which the following
purses will be given:
TUESDAY. JUNE 81.
First race-purse $780, For horses never hav-
ing beaten 1850, mile heats, best Ia $50 to
FIRST 500 to second, $40 TO third, 500 to fourth
Second race-purse 5000. For horses having
beaten $40. mile heats, best In $3.50 to first
$50 to second, $40 TO third, 500 to fourth.
Third race-purse 800. For gentlemen's road
horses, driven by owners to road wagons, mile
heats, best In $50 to first, s25 10 second, Sib
10 third, slO to fourth.
WEDNESDAY, JuNE2s.
First race.-purse 5000. For horses never hav.
ing beaten three minutes, mile heats, best in
$3.50 TO first, $50 to second, $40 TO third, $40 10
fourth.
second race-purse 5000. For horses never
having beaten 1891, mile heats, best 3 in $500
TO rst, $50 TO second, $50 TO third $40 10 fourth
Third race-purse 500. For horses trotting
closest to three minutes mile heats, best in !
$50 10 first, s2o 10 second, $o TO third, $40 10
fourth,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-12

Our compliments to the St. Adams Mes
senger. We prefer. just now, to bc with
the "Mulligan Guards" than to tram with
the Blaine fcncibles, the Babcock blues,
Barlow greys, or the Beecher fusllers, in
each OF which our friend of the Messenger
holds high rank.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-12
After Them.

The authorities Of the town Of Swanton
seem to be looking. after the liquor sellers.
About one thousand dollars worth have
been taken from Denoel, who Is the cham
pion dealer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-12
Delegates to Addison County Conven.
tinn

Cornwall-E. d. Scarf, Henry J. Man
chester, Harvey Il. Taylor, Arson w.
Frost, Vincent II. Griswold, James w.
Peck, Martin j. Wright, Henry IT. Peck.
Monkton-H. X. Baldwin, ii. b. Viii
liams, George +. Sklff, q. II. Dean. e. W.
Meader, Geo. B. Cox, M. II. Dean, g. L..
Beers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-12

Delegates to the State Convention.
Cornwall-sidney S. Gibbs, Julius b.
Benedict, Rolhn Lane.
Monkton-S. +. Atwood, George F.
Skiff, e. w. Meader. Aliernates-A. W.
Darnum, ID. S. Lsdd, A. II. Doten.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-12

Mr.. Blaine of Maine, raises cain again.
We doubt, however, whether the exhibition
Of Friday was particularly editying 10 the
country or promotizc of the ex speakers
presidential prospect.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-12
MACHINERY HALL.
THE EXHIBITION

lee machinery ball the exposition Is, l
think, more complete than elsewhere, and
in it people who are lovers of the curious
will find most to interest them. The most
casual visitor to this hall cannot fail to see
that in the useful arts the people of our
country are infinitely ahead of those Of
other countries.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-12

BUILDING PAPER, 60 cents and up
BLINDS, per set, 10 cents and up.
CLAPBOARDS, s. and up
planned, pointed and butted,
No Sc and up, No. l, $ll and up.
CEDAR POSTS, ~ cents and up.
DOORS, plain, sl25 and up.
DOORS, moulded, sl65 and up.
FLOORING, Spruce and Pine, slS and up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
MATE AND PtEAKNESS.

Mr.. saniord's Mate finished sixth in the Goodwooi
Stakes, run July %, not 2,ih, as previously an
nounccd
For the Goodwood Cup, run July 81 ard won By
New Holland "Vigant,n OF the oidon Spor,sman
July 70, says:-"rhat rrcasncss was second best for
the Goodwooi Cup have not the least doubt for
Archer ceased To pcrscvcrc with him when he iound
than he could not overhaul New Holland md Temple
Bar nnishcd N front oi the American Lord Ale sbnry
became entitled TO the $500 tor The second horse
Preaknc >. who was ridden without spurs ran good
race. aud should he show tor the Brighton Gun flor
which ne walked over the will be most inter ST.
ing. Included among large icvce present to
see Prcakness taiilcd Mr. sanford her ow ner
who arrived IN England from America on saturday
last more improved hsrsc compared with the
appearance the TRANSATLANTIC horse has presented when
brought out Tor previous his arrival M the
mother country has seldom been seen tor although
his short thick neck gave sight an impress
SION that be not yet ready for such race as
that Tor which nc was beng prepared when we came
TO examine him closely no exception could be taken to
his looks and tbcre Is doubt he had received
really good and sound preparation az the hands OF
trainer, iii,lchcldn
The London Sporting Times, July 90. has the follow
ing reference TO Prcakncss performance for the Good
wood Cup:-'l'reakncss. tLough he rae we'll now
clear Is DO flyer He might perhaps have done htlc
better with strong Jockey Ike Cu~ancc the saddle
and this rs all That be ssd u hum. Here, as at
other places he seemed to the necessary dash
hnsh aud the moment that he made hts challenge he
was done with. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
ROCHESTER, RACES.

ROCHESTER,, ~ Y, August 10, 1876
This was tho third day OF the Rochester Driving
Park races and drew out large crowd, there being
from 10 900 TO 600 persons present witness the
free for all Alter the 1872 Green appeared
with Lucille Goddust, having chosen her preference
to Lula George voorhees, appeared behind Judge Full.
the Buffalo having been received by the associ-
alton at eleven clock, Charles Marvin drove Snug
scr and Pete Johnson Bodnc
In the first heat Bodine drew the pole Smurgler
second place. Fullerton third and Lucille Golddust ont.
side. The start was even TO iIodnc's advan.
tage, but he Immediately went up and fell to tho
rear. Fullerton led all the way 10 the ihrcc-quarier
pole, Smuggler gradually closing M, and during MAJ.
ninccnt race up the honcslrclch Smuggcr IA ssed
Fullerton, winning The heat by ncary two lengths,
amid tremendous cheering.
Time Oii,, i0t, 2ljt.
IT. the second heat Smuggier was q hot favorilc in
the pools. selling at 100 while field sold at only
from 20 to 80 Fullerton was given a poor start D nd
the others even. Al the quarter pole snuggcr led
length, Golddust and Bodinc being for the second
place. On the backstrctch Fullerton made trcmcnd-
Gus srnrt, while Lucille slipped and fell behind Fuller
ton gradually closed Smuggor the Gnish, but
the later the heat by Just about a length Fuller
ton second aud Lucille Goidust good mind, she hav
ing troucd finely The asst hiatt, Bodinc last Time,
2:lS
Third Heqt Fullerton was again in the rear when
the word was gwen. He made "A fine burst however
on the turn, and at the quarter neck
the front a, once, pressed by Lucille Gold
dust, who was only length behind him
ut the quarter Fullerton and Bodnc about even,
n length behind Lucille The race between them a
Dne one. Lucille gained somewhat Suugglcr On
tho third quarter The stallion equal the
sion, however, and won easily IN 2l9,a.
Az the CONCLUSION OF the Smugglcr pro
sentcd by Mr whi,ncy bchar OF the LADIES' of Roch.
ester, splendid wreath OF flowers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
THE QUEENS CUP RACES.

The yachts Madeleine and Countess OF Dunerin
towed to tho starting point Tor the Queens Cup
yesterday afternoon there is not likely TO DO
any delay in sending them of at the appointed hour
this morning. Several public steamers will accom-
pany the yachts over the course. among them being
the Cycops Plymouth Rock and Long Branch. Tho
Regatta Committee has Issued the following sailing d.
rcctions-
FRIDAY, August II, 1870
The start will be flying one, and the time OF each
yacht VIII lie taken as she passes between the New
York Yacht Club House, Sta peton s. and the judges
steamer, the W. Il. Giadwish.
The isnals starting will be gwen from the judges
steamer rs f0ows:-For a preparatory signal, one
blast OF tho steam WHISTLE and the signal tho New
York Yacht Club signal Will be lowered ten minutes
later; Tor The Yachts to the limo the sig
nails will be repeated. Fifteen minutes will be allowed
after the signal for tho yachts to the line.
the termination OF which will be marked by third
whistle and lowering OF the club signal.
The race will be sailed over the regular inside
course OF the New York Yacht Club the time at the
finish being taken as the yachts pass between the
Judges steamer and buoy Is on the lest Bank.
g. l.. HAlGHT,
Chairman Regatta Committee New YORK Yacht Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
A FASHIONABLE GATHERING
Charming Weather, Fast Track
and Exciting Sport.
FOUR CAPITAL RACES.
Puryear's Minnie Minor Fllly Brother Of
Bassett, Piccolo and Arcturus
the Winners


SARATOGA, August 10, 1870
The sun this morning like a ball OF hrc, and
those that truck witnessing the horses
take their mattutnal exercises prognostcated red
hot" day Early rising universal, and while Ola
Sol climbing up the cas-, Congress Park presented
gay appearance, the ladies now, instead OF stopping
In their rooms aud sending waters out for water,
clothe themselves the height Of fashion aud havc
parade tho spring Hundreds OF ladies' took
airing and before O'Clock. Breakfast
over preparations were made the races and Broad
way hustle and confusion until half past
eleven. Half hour later and the grand
stand filed with beauty and fashion. awaiting
the sound Of tho bell calling tho horses to the track.
Promptly at the time appointed for starting the flag
fell, ana the first began. Four the
card-the first dash OF five furongs by year olds
the second two miles by three yearods; tho third
mile and hail. and tho fourth dash of mile and
quarter-al OF which were run In fast time and
cxctingly contested by the horses engaged. II
gala racing day and VIII DO long remembered by those
who witnessed the most cxhilaratng sport
THE FIRST RACE
vas for purse of s40O for maidens, two year ods
,hc distance FIVE furlongs. Four good looking young
tiers to the post to contend Tor the prize These
we're George Longstan's bay colt Bracmcr, by War
Minister dam InversnaId; I. Puryear Co e bay hly,
by Narragansctt, dam Minnie Minor; D. McDaniers
chestnut fY Sister Of Harry Bassctt by Lexington,
dam Canary Bird, and T. Lorillards bay gcding
Basil, by Melbourne, Jr, dam Nellie Gray. Puryear
Coz ally great tavoritc all of the others.
The colts carried 10 lbs and the FLIES To-, lbs Tho
favori,o won in most excellent time Basil second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
O'LEARY'S WALK.

Dan o'Lcary keeps bravely at the arduous task
which he has undertaken to walk 500 miles within six
daps. A band of music is in attendance during
the evenings and the number OF spectators has in.
creased considerably since Monday night OIeary lett
the track Wednesday night at six minutes to twelve
O'CLOCK and resumed his tramp at fifteen minutes past
two A. NJ yesterday He started OF at twelve minute
pace and when his 255th mile reversed his order OF
circuit He found however. that the change
advantageous, and, after two three laps. returned
to the original way. After his 25sth mile be took
rest OF 2sm 22s., after which he walked until he
complisbed 20 miles. This after seven
O'Clock A. NJ, and be then pariook OF his breakfast
which consisted Of brol.ed chicken, eggs toast and
tea. He has given up tie practice OF taking cham
payne at intervals, and Is now conuued. IN
the matter of drink, to sherry and egg
weak tea and lime water He anxions TO
900 miles by three O'Clock yesterday ernoon
but failed By EIty seconds Al eighteen minutes alter
FIVE be enjoyed good supper and hours and
subsequently, wsiked until haifsst eleven, AT which
time he Was I've miles ahead OF his Schedule lime
During the evening he seemed somewhat sIin In his
movements bat said he felt perfectly ~cii and xss
coniden; OF success IN the great undertaking HIS
s2stL mile walked IN SIN Dos. Thai time ne has
during the entire trial he intends TO
beat eight minutes before he stops.
The following Is a summary OF yesterdays walk up
4 len T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
A YOUNG GIRLS MELANCHOLY.

Yesterday afternoon word was received at Corones
Simms Office, Brooklyn that young girl had commit
ted suicide at No. 1s9 Gates avenue. Tho house IL
occupied by Captain John Trccartin, a shipping mcr-
chant, doing business at No. 3S South street, New
York, and family For time past Captain Tre.
cartns only daughter Mary has been subject ns OF
melancholy caused by attacks OF hysteria She
avoided society and seemed desire 10 be constantly
alone. On "Wednesday she did appear to DO SO do.
pressed spirits and her moth thought m she visited
the country tor a snort time and mingled In compapy
she would get better, and with that end in view Mrs
1rccartn out yesterday for the purpose of pur.
chasing some things necessary for tho trip When shs
returned home she proceeded to the upper part
OF the house TO look Tor her daughter She went into
all the rooms but Mary nowhere TO be seen, Al
last the mother concluded TO look closet I'm which
were some trunks and ladder leading to the scuttc.
when sho opened the door discovered her dauch.
body suspended by rope from one OF the rungs
OF the ladder The about thirty icet long and
the unhappy girl alter fastening IL to tho ladder wound
1t around her neck several times and then from
which stood nj the foot OF the ladder She cyi.
IDENTIFY suffered great deal her neck was very much
dscolorcd she WAS about twenty years Of age very
handsome, and was thought great deal OF BY ali who
know her. Ii Is supposed she temporarily insane
at the time. Coroner Sinms will hold inquest to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

This theatre will open for the fall and winter
as q novelty thcatre, under tho management Of
Colonel William F. Sim, gentleman who has been
identified tho most successful theatrical cnter
priscs the provinces Variety ard regular dramatic
performances will alter few weeks devoted to
the former style OF amusement A complete dramatic
company, consisting OF Miss Ada Gadds, Miss McAls-
ter Mss Florence Ellis, Miss Lucille Adams MessrA
J. r Grismcr, &. T. Nichols, LOUIS Messenger, Oliver
W. Wren, Harry Pearson, J. c. Walsh, G. Kembie,
&C has bcea engaged Tho speciality artists engaged
The opening Incluce every branch OF variety
entertainment. comprising Hermann, the presi'dgi,a
icrr. Add Ryman, sam Devere, q. r. Edcson, J. n
Kelly, and Bryant, John Reilly Curry and Fox
Huber and Giiaden. Master Fish and The Richmond
-sierA Popular prices have been adopted tor the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11

ton second three lengths ahead OF INSPIRATION Pccolo
and Galway even terms fourth and nth,
Burgoo SIXTH Matte A. still seventh. Gong
the upper turn Madgc kept the lead by length
Pennington second. Inspiration Tapped on him, with
Pccolo al his heels Galway next Matte A. out of Tho
hunt The horses passed the quarter pole in the order
given above; but many changes took place an tho
horses down the backsirctch As they passed the
half mile pole Madge Just In front. aud that was
all Burgoo second, Iiccolo third Inspiration fourth
Aaron Pennington nnh, Galway sixth. Matte A.
seventh. On tho lower turn Inspiration, Bur
goo and Piccoo took sides with Madge
and the qunrtetc came into tho homesretch parallel.
From there the stand the contest was most exciting
the last nfty yards being head and head contest be-
tween Piccolo aud Burgoo, the former winning by a
ton, who had her IN advance OF Madge Galway
hnh, Aaron Pennington sixth, Matte A. seventh The
time 2:3si, which Is remarkably fast time under
any circumstances.
FOURTH RACE
was tor purse OF 5000, for all ages the winner TO be
cold aucion horses entered TO be sold for 81 900 To
sarry weight for age for 81 800 allowed lbs Tor
81 900, II lbs. Tor $780, II lbs the journey one mile
ana quarter There were i've starters In this race,
comprising g. II. Mullen 4 Co, IS bay colt Papcrmaker,
by Bonnie Scotland dam Maud, years old 10 be sold
for $500 10l lbs W. ". Hils chestnut Blly Violet by
Vauxhall dam Mary Watson years old $500, 96 lbs
Thomas Purycar x Co. q chcsnu colt Mcco, by Nara
gansctl, dam Julietta, years old, $1,000 1903 lbs
T. r. & X. W. Davis chestnut colt Romney, by
CIrles, dam Poll, years old, 81 500. 90 lbs. and j.
McCormack's bay colt Arciurus by Planet, dam Elk
norma years old $500 lol lbs Mcco had the call IN
the betting Romney second choice, Papcrnaker third
An outsider Arcturus, capital race In very good
4 ina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11


Frcdericstown WIS FIRST away, Barrcade second
Brother OF Bassctt third, Sultana fourth AS as
tho horses got away from tho stand Baibce gave
Brother OF Bassct his head and he dashed the
ami led around the upper TO the quarter pole four
lengths, Fredcrcktown second, length IN advance
OF Barrcade who five lengths front OF Suliana
Brother OF Bassctt kept the daylight open down the
baoksrech, ana people were wondering at the policy
adopted by Barbcc but he was riding under orders
Mcdaniel having instructed him to take the
Track and keep it, Barncade second at
the bali-milc pole one length IN iront OF Frcdcr-
icktown, the latter lengths ahead OF sultana.
Going along The lower turn Brother OF Bassett opened
the gap 10 six lengths, and II then that HAYWARD
on Sultana began TO think u time ia up among
the others Al the three quarter pole the Canary Bird
colt led six lengths, Barr'cadc second, length
ahead Of Fredericktown. who tour lengths ahead
OF Sultana The horses ratified up the homcstretch,
tho pace being very sharp all the way, and Brother OF
Bassctt still leading six lengths as he passed
the judges stand under pull, making the
mile IN minute and 40 seconds, Barrcadc second,
halt length IN front OF ircderickiown, the latter
two lengths IN front Of Sultan1. Gong into the
ond mite Sultana made a dash and soou passed Fred
oricktown aud then Barricadc, but had dmni he'd
the daylight that Bassct had the quarter pole She
forced tho pace noby down The backsrctch shutting
up tho daylight at every stride, until at the halt mile
pole she the colts TAIL hight between thc.n
Shouts from the lly's hackers hoard in all quar-
tors The other horses far behind aud cntirely
out OF Tho race. Hayward was soon discovered
urging the nlly py every persuasive act aud
Barbcc was at the same time observed get
ting away gradually from Sutana the lower
to the spectators and 1t PLAIN the nlys chances
wcro gone. Bassett came away from ana was
three lengths IN front he into the homcstretch
He galopcd strong up 10 the stand winning the race
by eight lengths IN 81, which is tho best time ever
made by threc-ycar old colt with 40 lbs IN King
Alphonso last year with 100 lbs hs back at LOUIS
vile. ran In 3 3+i. hut that was near as rood as
this The last miic was run IN ~ The value Of the
az xwns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
CREEDMOOR.
NATIONAL GUARD RIFLE PRACTICE AT THE
RANGE YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL GUARD RIFLE PRACTICE AT THE
RANGE YESTERDAY.
petachmeLis from the regiments Of the Eleventh
brigade Second division, mustered at Creedmoor lot
rifle practice third and second classes yesterday
Thrce.hundrcd and forty paraded from the Forty
seventh. Twenty-Five and Thrty-second regiments!
They were distributed Enthusiastically third, ll9;
Thirty second 122 and Forty-scvcn'h, 70 men,
The third class practice commenced at the 100 yards
range about O'Clock and terminated at the 100
Yards by the qualifying OF hfty-four men OF the
Twcnty.thrd regiment, orsysev Of tho Thirty Sea-
ond aud nhy-one OF the n.ncty-nine sent out by the
Forty-soventh regiment The day was favorable TO
good shooting. the temperature being moderate
and only a slight wind blowing down the range, not
strong enough to have much effect in changing the
dire ,ton OF bullets short ranges. The following
are the totals OF those who qualified to shoot Tor
marksm badges by making twenty -tve and upward
at 800 and 400 yards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
THE CUSTER MONUMENT.

THE LITTLE ONES COMING TO THE FRONT n
FoDCE-Two REFRESHING LITTLE LETTERS
1t is pleasant to the children OF tho country
taking their share the erection Of the monument Ia
General Custer and his heroic command 1t Is on
such occasions those, when a country mourns the
who have approved the peere valor of the race
from which they sprung. that the little oncs can ba
taught what herosm means. and the seed sown which
in the future WILL II need DO, supply the same fruits Of
superb self sacrice. So let the children como for.
ward
Tho following are two aress little letters, which
it is real pleasure to PUBLISH
DELAWARE WATER GAR Pa August s. 1873
To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Toward the Custer memorial fund | enclose you
81 80 the Joint contribution OF August Rudolph Jack
and your friend NAY NJ FAY.
MADISON. N. j., ADJUST 8, 1916
To THE EDITOR HERALD
enclose small sub-cr pton collected by mo for the
gal ant Custer. Please acknowledge III paper
SINCLAIR HINT1NC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11


Purycar's 6lly jumped OIL With the lead Braemer sec
ond, Sister OF Bassett third, Basil fourth Purycar's
Oily and Braemer very quick in their movements
and they passed OF tho fractional track the for
mcr lod one length Braemer second, Basil third the
Sister OF Basset having stumbled and nearly got down
on her knees. Going around the turn Braemer stuck
close TO Purycars lilly. and they entered the home
stretch without daylight between them two lengths
front OF BASH, who three lengths in advanc of
Sister OF B1ssctt Braemer soon shut up his running
ard Basil took his place, and the latter made a dcs-
tcrato but Intellectual effort to ovcrtake Purycnrs
mp tho bomcs,rctch. The latter the by only
advance Braemer who was about the same distance
ahead OF sister OF Bassett The time the same as
was made by Hhadamanthus on the first day OF the
hrst meeting
THE SECOND
was the Kenncr Stakes Tor three year-ods; 500 en-.
trance half forfeit with 81 900 added; tue second
horse TO receive $500 out OF the stakes the distance
.wo miles This event closed with oriy-sy
nations, Jour OF which came to the post. These
Mr.. Benonts bay iliy Su,ana, by Lexington, dam
Mildred; d. McDanel's bay colt Brother OF Bassett by
colt Barrcadc, by Australian dam Lavender and John
n. Harneys brown colt Fredericktown. Suana
the favoritc the held. The colts
carried 10 lbs. the 1llics 1O7 lbs The race
great surprise 10 every the track and will
DO 10 every in the land Brother of Bassc,t won
in gallant STYLE In the best time made by
year-old COLT with 10 los. on his back beating his
brothers. time three quarters of second This vic
tory received with vociierous cheering BY all tho
admirers OF cd racing. Nandac, however, cQnallcl
this time at Baltimore, in the Breckenridge Stake,
1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-11
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

'Bata' is in active preparation at Nibo's Garden.
The Eagle Theatre opens for the season on Monday
week
The rehearsals Of ''snrjanapalus" at Booths
progressing favorably and promise performances on
Monday next OF unusual attraction.
NJ. Jerome Hopkins has gwen two concerts the past
week in Norwich, Conn, with tho thermometer Al
nlncty,eight At tho some OF his assistants
FRUSTRATED by tho heat and could not appear
fine bill offered Ci,lmore's Garden last night
the principal soIoists being Nine. Pappcnheim, the
celebrated prma donna, and Mr.. J. Levy, who played
Robert, tor que Jaime" A symphonic quartet OF
singers appeared and made an utter .fasco. II WAS
simply ridiculous