davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ANOTHER ROAD TO COMFY ISLAND
PLANS OF The NEw-YORK AND SEA BEACH RAIL
min

ANOTHER ROAD TO COMFY ISLAND
PLANS OF THE NEw-YoRK AND SEA BEACH RAIL-
ROAD
+, A portion of the New-YOTk and Sea Beach
Railroad was built last year. The four and oneha1
miles already completed from point just west OF
Cables Hotel, on Coney Island TO the Manhattan
Beach Railroad. cOmmodiOus depot was erected at
Coney Island and two or three stations were Dullt
along the line engines and rolling stock were purchased
and preparations apparently made Tor operating
the road last season It has been used however
Mr.. Corbin, Of the Manhattan Beach Railroad CON-
pauy said yesterday that 1t was the original purpose Vi
the projectors Of the Sea Beach Railroad to run ther
trains over the track Of the former road nom Bay
Ridge TO where the two roads diverge and after great
deal of negotiating contract to that effect was signed
by the two companies, but IL had never been carried
out because Of the stpulations had not been tu
filled He did not think it would be profitable arrange
Inent for the Manhattan Beach Railroad.
Mr. Mccormick OF the firm Of Murphy Mccormick
ofPearst both members of the firm being directors IN
the Sea Beach Rairead Company said we Duht our
road TO the connecting place with the Manhattan Beaeh
Railroad with the intenon Of using the track OF tne
latter to Bay Ridge contract 10 yhiS met aerWSrd
changed the gauge Of It's road. The managera WNn'u
order % that the contract could be carried out
but we refused to do So, IN Or G 70 u ho
laid and as this not provided forn the contract we
been unable to make any use OF our toad Inis Ss
nent attorneys and shall probably test the question: 70
see il we cannot force the Manhattan Beach RaIOa1
Company to carry out its contract 90 nor nssS
believe however, that IL would be any advantage 10 us
An we were to use that track, as singe-track rOao
would be uuable to ACCOMMODATE the Traffic OF me wv
roads We now considering three pfopOseu IVu,Gs
for the continuation of line One OF these routes
almgsidC the Manhattan Beach Road To Bay Ridge.
We have filed our map and proceed TO have the
property condemned whenever we decide. Another
route lies through Hunt estate TO the foot OF Forty
sixth-st on GOwanus Bay. The other route DO not
care 10 speak Of at present We expect TO have meet
ing of the Board Of Directors soon, and decide whai
shall be done ia order that the two miles OF he ROAD
necessary to complete a connection with NeWH0lk may
lie utshed III time for operation next season. We nave
purchased grounds at the COney Island endlng OF he
load and propose TO build large hotel aud make Oher
inIproyemeuts" Ia conclusion Mr.. Mccormack SAID the
company did not wish anything published about us
road a present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
a GREAT HOTEL IN FLAMES
InY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRuNE.l

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 4.-The Grand Central
Hotel, the finest hotel between Chicago and San Fran
CISCO il In flames. The fire first discovered In
upper story, about o'clock this evening. It's orr
gin Is mystery. The members Of the fire
department working noby and at the risk Of their
lives. The building temporarily unoccupied, and
800 mad Just been expended upon It in repairs II
was erected some SIX wears ago at cost Of 100000
and was recently purchased by KOuUtze, the banker
Creighton aud other wealthy CtZens About two months
ago IL leased 10 Kitchen Brothers, who having
IL refurnished throughout. The Herald Building worth
$50 900 and tue entire block OF business houses will
probably be destroyed. The supply OF water has en-
Lirely failed, except at a great distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
PAYMENTS TO THE PENSIONERS.

The third quarterly payment of pensioners
for 1873 BEGAN yesterday. As early as IN, when
Colonel Coster arrived at his office, he found nearly 800
men and women waiting. Payments were begun imme-
datey the first check having been drawn aew minutes
before o'clock. Several times during the day. the
large rooms filed up, the doors closed and dense
throng filed the thorOugnfares about the pension office
At one time report having been circulated among the
pensioners that tho appropriation small and only
those who paid the first two days would receive
money during the present quarter, required the
vices OF the police prevent the doors being broken n
as was the case at the June payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
RACES OF CARRIER PIGEONS.

The fight of pigeons which was to take
place yesterday for a championship gold medal, given
by Mr. Donner and purse, did not come of on account
Of the bad weather This would have been the second
for the prize The pigeons flew last Wednes-
day Towanda, distance Of $50 miles. Oscar Dom
ner j. Van Opstal and John humpcton each entered SIX
birds One Of Mr.. DOnncr's birds and one belonging 10
Mr. Mumpeon occupied only hours and 30 minutes, Mr.
Opstas best pigeon reaching home minutes later Inc
contest being close Mr. Bonner proposed TO have tue
whole race flown over again, the tie between ms Drd
and Mr. MumprtOns would have TO he decided; M
MumpCtOn objected to this. Messrs. Bonner ana van
Opstal sent each three birds 10 Emira Saturday,
distance OF 200 miles, but the race has been postponed
10 future date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
WORKING FOR THE TAMMANY ORGAN.

The members of the General Committee Of
Tammany, from the Ist Assembly District, met nt
Tammany Hall last evening, in answer To a call from
Justice Duffy. This in the form Of letter stating
that Controller Kelly had called the members OF the
General Committee 20 make returns Of the subscriptions
received for The STAR the last time they would
be called upon the latter sad II desirable that all
should be present, whether not they had subscrp
tons At the conclusion Of the meeting last evening.
Alderman Seyin said that the reports from the various
members good IL was right that such large and
powerful body should have organ OF its and It
was perfectly proper that the members should exert
Themselves 70 increase the nnmber OF Us snbscrbeTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
CHARGED WITH wIFE-MURDER.

Henry Cullen, the husband of Mrs. Betscy
Cullen. OF Bergen Point, committed to the Hudson
County Jan yesterday upon suspicion OF having caused
her death. County Physician Converse, who made the
post mortem examination, stated yesterday that he
found no traces of poison, but two OF her ribs
broken and crushed upon her right lung, and there
were evidences OF internal bleeding Cullen quarreled
with his wife the night before, she having found him I'm
low resort kept by Mrs. Rose Connolly whose husband
IL undergoing imprisonment for keeping disOrdcfy
house. On the way home from the saloon Cullen Knocked
his wife down and kicked her in the most brutal
Cullen formerly prominent builder, but has been
very dissipated for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO.
2is BROADWAY.
Dam 74r Noon. 49, 8 D. m. IA Midnight 68a
Highest curing daY, 10. Lowest 49,
Average 72S'. same Day 1877, 90!
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

buckingham Hotel-Juan b. Dalla Costa, Yene-
zuelan Minister Washington. FVh Avenue Hotet-
Senator w. IT, Banum. OF Connecticut Insurance super
John +. Smyth, OF OF Albany, and Oliver Ames OF
Hotel BTuns0ck-COnR gresham j.
H. Ackien louisiana L. Hopkins. Receiver OF me 10
leO Peoria and Warsaw Railway COmTphy, and WILLIAM
Bliss General Manager Of the Boston and Albany Raj ROAD
UOtsL-AssistaDt SUPERINTENDENT Charies
II crane u - A. and W. d. Bishop President Of the New
York, New. Haven and Hartford Railroad Company Bre
NJ PuseT, OF Boston: X. l.. Ashhurst OF
Philadelphia and Professor T. G. seelye OF N9rthampon
Mass .Gilsey HOtse-J Hubey Ashton, OF Washington
- 81 Janes HOtet-General ]. A. Potter u. s. A.. NOT
g. Baker President OF The National Board
OF Fire Underwriters t6emdrlc HOtetCOmmander Byron
Wilson, U. ~ HrropolEaa Hotei.Jndgs NJ b. Mat
rice Of Caiskll and General l.. f. San GALL OF Russia
Wefnster Hotet-PrOfessor f. L. Ritter Of Yassar College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
THE NETWORK ELEVATED RAILROAD CEN
SURED

The inquest in the case of John II Smith,
the Chicago merchant who killed on August H. was
concluded before Coroner Enger, ut the Coroners OF
fee. yesterday The verdict Of the jury was: Death
from shock due TO injuries received by being rim over
by engine No 90 train No. 201 OF the New-YOrk Ele-
waited Railroad, the night OF August II, at Green
wieh and Watts-sts and ccusuro the company for
failing provide proper safeguards against the occur
renee OF such accidents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
TRAVELLERS TO EUROPE.
PASSENGERS BY STEAMSHIPS YESTERDAY AND To-

DAY.
One steamer, the Adriatic, will sail for Eu-
rope to-day The passengers by this vessel with those
by the Algeria which sailed yesterday, follows
FOR LIVEKPOOL-BB Steamship 14drGtie.--Captain A.
II CLARK g. Tyson, Mrs. Tyson, r. W. EdmOnds wife ana
two children. ~ L. Lay and wife Mrs Henry Garter Miss
Eliza Green J. r. ROupe I. L. BOYD, G. H. SteObns and
vile Mrs K 81 Vail Miss +. ]. Lcuhan, II. ". Cameron,
Miss Cameron Duncan Evan, A. w c. Williams and
Wife ~ Wheeler smith, Captain Goblet NJ d. Pratt j. A.
Baker and wife, r. r. Gemme, DR.. Kertla1d, c.
j. Bolton and wife j. Thomson Samuel Adams. stephen
Nox0n the Rev. f. A. Hartman A A. Newbery Mrs Adam0,
Mrs Crippin, J. Bolton Reeve Miss Annie v Lott MISS
Sarah = Ditmar jeremiah Vanderbilt = +. Earl W, A. Col
Inns wife and child Dr. d. b. Webster. WIFE, three children
and servant Miss G. NJ Kitchen Miss Mary Kitchen John
Nugeut, 4. j. Jennings. q. w IaCOlL
FOR LIVERPOOL-By Steamship Algerta.-Nirs H. Ayres
MI aud Mrs sydney r. BuTegh Miss Cameron, Miss Dan
Miss De COursey J. b. Dunn, j. b. Dyer, T. Flu
harty Arthur Halle Mr. and Mrs Henry t. Hawley, Misses
= die and Edith Hawev maid servant, George HenO
John HerOd NJ T. aud IHgs II. NJ Jones Grouve
Kane Anie IiDerti r. Mckenzie, +. L. PaysOn j. Peer
less George Richmond, II. simmons, IT, W A sweet b
Mr. Tucker, Mrs. sarah VIII
EnsOn Wilson, DI and Mrs f. Woodruff Mrs Forbes
Val J. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
FRAUD PLATFORM IN KANSAS.

FRAUD }. lLAltOhM IN hANoAS'
RESUMPTION oPPosED-MoRE GHEENBACKs DE-
M,NDEp-sEvERAL GRIEVANCES STATED.
LEAvENwouH Kan, Sept. 1.-THE permanent
organization of the Democratic State Convention
was effected by the election of Thomas p. Fenton
~ chairman. and II. NJ. Moore as secretary. The
following resolutions were adopted;
I. That the induction Of Rutherford B. Hayes
into the office of President, nOtwith-
standing the election of Samuel j. Tilden
thereto, was a high crime against free govern
ment which has not been cOndOned and will
not he forgotten. The same spirit of patriot
ism which forebOre contest upon the first Of
fence will resist and punish any attempt at a
second.
II. That the declaration to reform the
Civil Service which has been proclaimed by
the present Administration, Is, like its adopted
southern policy confession OF the
failure of Radicalism, and q just tribute to
Democracy which has long and earnestly de-
manded the overthrow and punishment OF cor
rupt officials.
III. A cheerful obedience to, and the rigid
enforcement of, the forms of law are INSOFAR
able from stable condition of society and
due protection of private rights.
w. That we accept the admOnitiOn of Jack
son in saying, concerning standing armies as
dangerous to free government in time of
peace: 81 shall not seek to enlarge our
our present establishment, nor disregard
tine sautary lesson of political ex-
periencc, which teaches that military should
be held subordinate to civil pOWer.n AC-
cordingly the increase of the Federal army, or
any attempt to employ 1t as Il partisan agent
of Federal authority, OF for interference with
the sovereign rights of States, will receive the
continued earnest opposition of the Democracy
of this State.
Y. That the enforced idleness of hun
dreds of thousands of heretofore in
dustrious, honest and patriotic laborIng
men, and the threatened spread of a
dangerous spirit of Communism III this coun-
try is the legitimate OutgrOwth of the vicious
financial legislation of the Republican party.
VI That as Congress has sole power TO
coin money aud regulate the value thereof
under the Constitution, it should also exercise
the sole power to provide n paper currency 10
be used us money; that such money be issued
i'll sufficient volume as may be necessary for
the convenient transaction of business
at all times, land stimulate enter
prise, secure far recOmpense TO
labor and ITS products, and promote q due
development of the vast agricultural, material
and mechanical resources of the country.
VII. That we favor the unconditional re-
peal of the Resumption Act of 1878.
the full reconciliation of silver and
removal of all restrictions on its
coinage, retirement OF National Bank notes
and substitution of Treasury notes, commonly
called gIeenbaclls, in their place.
VIII. That we favor Il tariff for revenue
only.
tx. That upon the jealous preservation Of
the right of l0Sa self-gOvemment to State and
municipality IN all matters of a local import
free from dictatiOn or interference by Federal
authority III any form, political or judicial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
FATALLY WOUNDED IN A STREET FIGHT

FAlAIL1 WOUNDED IN n DlhEbl
THOMAS SHIELDS WORKING FOR NEARLY WEEK
WITH HOLE FOUR INCHES DEEP n HIS HEAD.
DR.. Charles T. Jewett, of No. 257 West
Fifteenthst reported at the Twentieth Street Station
House Tuesday evening that on August 81 Thomas
Shields, OF No SO GansevOort-st, called on him and
complained Of violent pain in his head He was
slightly feverish. and the day being very hot one Dr.
Jewet thought that he suffering from the neat es-
peciay as he acted like man sunstruck. the doctor
prescribed for him, and too him to 60 home ana go 10
bed When the doctor went to him the next day. he
found Shields very much The medicines had no
effect upon him. and he continued grow worse until
Tuesday when his mother told the doctor that she had
seen spots of blood his pillow about week before
The doctor made an examination and found small
punctured wound under the hair and just above the
right side OF the head Shields then told the physician
that on the evening OF August a. Charles Manning OF
No 95 Ninth-ave. and John Hughes of No. 449 West
Ninctceutlst and himself drinking in saloon in
Eighteenthst. between Seventh and EIghthaves They
became involved in fight with several unknown men
the sidewalk In front Of the saloon, during which
moment and Shiedg discovering slight cut IN his head
went with Manning and Hughes 10 Dr. Giles, IN NlDe,
teenth-st who placed piece OF plaster over the WOund
Shields drives a truck for John milford Of No. 253
West Ffyhri-st St, and thinking nothing Of the slight
injury, he continued his work or n week., unul
violent headache Saturday caused him to call upon
Dr. Jewett close examination showed bGaII iou ,
hole similar TO bullet hole. Dr. Jcwett called TO MS
aid Dr. Kennedy of No 1O7 East Twenty ninth-st, ana
DR.. Quinan, of St. Vinccnt's Hospital. probe was
placed in wound when TO the amazement OF the doc
tors penetrated to the depth OF four inches aud had
longer would have deeper How Shields lived
with such hole in his head astOnsed the doctors Inc
case was reported to the police. aud as Shields was la
bic TO die at any moment coroner WORKMAN was sum
moned. When be arrived Shields was In cOmatOse
condition and unable speak, and the coroner post
pUned taking his antemOrtem statement until he became
conscious Yesterday lie appeared slightly more sensi-
BILE but his left side completely paralyzed. DE-
Jewett speaking Of the said that recovery was
next TO impossible The wound either inflicted by
pistol or, when Shields down, some one standing
over him might have driven lcepick or similar Ill
striapent into his skull The Hughes and Manning
both pistol fired aud Coroner WOltman Is III
cllned to dunk that no one was powerful enough TO
drive an icepiek through the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
THE OYSTER TRADE OPENING.

The Staten Island Oystermen have begun
their FAN business, notwithstanding the weather
The large planters OF Tottenville state that both the
Virginia and Sound oysters planted in Princess Bay
were in better condition than at present On the
west side Of the island the oysermen have at least
10000 bushels 70 take from their beds this season. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

greater part OF which viii be shipped to Europe ana tne
Western States On the north shore the large dealers
have over half a million bushels planted in Princess
Bay IL is estimated that about 100000 bushels OF n
ginia seed oysters are planted In Princess Bay Box
oysters are now selling for 81 per thousand euings
for So so per thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
A BOLD THIEF IN CUSTODY.

William Keating, age thirty, of No. IS
Christe-st who has served term in the penitentiary
was arragned before Justice Duffy yesterday, at Essex
Market Police Court, charged with snatehiug a pocket
handkerchief containing So in 10 cent pieces from the
hand OF Bernard McCue, of No. AZ MonrOe-st, while
passing through that street on August LeDOra MALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

The editor of q contemporary was some
what puzzled yesterday when the nrst item his slip
OF " Court News read as follows: The Queen drove
mark az Lsburne House" Properly translated tho mys-
ferrous paragraph appeared In mOst OF the papers fhe
Queen drove through COwes yesterday" etc.-LOnd
Echo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
SOLD FOR THREE AND 4 HALF MILLIONS.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 4.-The Detroit and
Milwaukee Railway was to-day sold to the Great
Western Railway Of Canada, for S3,5O0,OO0 The road
will at once be placed in a condition second to that Of
no road IN the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
TO STRANGERS.

MESSRS. TIFFANY 81 co.
invite tourists and others TO
visit their establishments, where
am extensive stock Of elegant
goods may be Ieisurely eXam-
imed. The collection includes
work OF Industrial Art from
every part Of the world, and
will interest SHGMT-SEERS
and cOnnOiSseurs, as well as
buyers.
Visitors incur no obligation
10 purchase.
UNION-SQUARE,
NEW-XORk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
rnE RrRNING oF A rANNERY.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Sept. ga. ID. Foust
Sons tannery. at Mount Union, Penn. destroyed
by fire last night Between 500 and 600 cords Of bark
burned. The loss is estimated at $4,000 insur
nnce unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
$50 sun 626 Clock slow I'm. 2Ss
Moon BetR...... Moon souths. 7l4 Moons age, days
HIGH WATER TODAY. ii.
Sandy Hook. 2l2 Gov Island. 2:45 Hell Gate... ABA
HIGH WATER To.DAT-P. ~
Sandy Hook. 2:45 Gov. Island 3l3 Hell 0ate.'' bO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
- Gencatve Organs radically and speedily cured Hours
and 6tO 7. HENRY DANIELS D. IA LeIingtOnave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

THAT TORMENT OF BABYHOoD,
Stomachs may always be remedied with the benign and
ilar carmnatye and aid TO digestion, MLK OF MAGNEsIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

son, wife OF Charles L. Madison who keeps an exchange
Office No. 545 Grsndst., also charged Heating win
having August 49, jumped over the counter OF sa1
store, while her husband temporarily absent ana
stolen SO in bills Of small denOm uation, with winch ne
ran away He was arrested by Officer CosgrOve, OF the
First Inspection District Bail was demanded on eacb
charge ia 81 900 to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

Twenty cents worth of Maltby's Choice Nor
fox oysters will feed your family Take them home with you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05
Announcements

Knox's Fall Style Silk Hat issued to-day.
Price So No PIP Broadway and Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

What are fiSh-cakes unless made from the
XLCR Boneless Goldfish Ask your grocer forit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-05

Mayor of Leayenworth.
At IL o'clock the convention adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-24

PozzonIs preparations ara standard
wherever introduced and in this vicinity
have ready sale with all the leading drug.
gists and fancy dry goods dealers. The
celebrated Pozzoni Complexion Powder
lis very popular with ladies and pronoun-
ced valuable, delicately perfumed. aud
harmless cosmetic. Unlike most prepare
tons of this class it is free from injurious
ingredients and imparts natural healthy
glow to the face. without the vulgar ex-
treme. An excellent hair dressing is found
in Chemical Balm" which prevents hair
from falling OUT, and accelerates its growth.
It is an excellent scalp invigorant and
thoroughly removes dandruff. These SUI
perior articles can be obtained of any drug
gist and will be found in all cases just as
represented. A trial will convince the
most skepticaI of their merits.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-24
Increase Of Formulation .

The first birth registered at the county
clerks office under the state board Of
health law was dated Dec. 4th, 1877, and
to August 4th. 1878, the score reached
SAT.
In this report the following headinR
must be filed out; Name of child, sex
No. Of child of this mother; race or color
date of birth, place of birth; nationality of
father and place of BIRTH nationality Of
mother and place of birth; full name, mai
den name and residence of.mother; full
name of occupation of father; name and
address of medical attendant; name anc
address of person making certificate anG
whom returned by.
The clause requiring the number Of thu
child enables one to ascertain, by glanc,
at the records. who is bearing the burden
of populating this county. A large number
have registered their ninth, and several al
high as fourteen and fifteen.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-24
The show ro.Wight.

The menagerie is the most complete of
any travelling, containing many rare speci-
mems, such as sea lions, ostrich, zebra.
yok, African Gland. and all of the more
common animals usually found in first
class shows. But great feature is the
den of two hundred snakes and snake
charmer in slth them performing many
things that has been heretofore considered
impossible. The circus opened with q
grand entire or tournament which brings
out the entire company and it had scarcely
ended, when the great Lowlow, the clown,
made his appearance. Without doubt he is
the best in the country, was bubbling over
with jest and repartee, eminently funny,
without coarseness or vulgarity. MIR,
Geo, nj. Kelly, the champion leaper Of the
world, who carried away the laurels of the
Paris Exposition, done the best leapine
ever seen in this place. Geo. Holland
and Barclay are both fine performers
Miss Stickney, with her beautiful horse
Pearl Of the Desert" in the manege act
was something beautiful to behold. Miss
Turnour''s trapeze is something new, and
her juggling upon horse back stamps hei
as first-class in her acts. We have mo-
the space to go Con and particularize, bu
must say that the company is well up
in their particular roles, and will say tina
Old John Robinson still maintains the
reputation he has been building for thu
last fifty-six years, Managers and EN-
ployes are courteous and gentiemanlv. ant
no impositions are permitted. We expec
to see good crowd tonight, 60 and 20,
will not regret Ii.