davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13

Gso. L.. CHAss. PRECEDENT.
I'D. BRown, Secretary.
STATE 2, cSss,1,srr' I"
Personally appeared Geo. l.. Chase, President.
and !. B.. Brown, Secretary OF the Hartford Incur.
ance Company, and nude oath that the foregoing
statement by Them subscribed t. true, null and
correct statement Of the affairs Of said company.
and exhib!ta 20 far ~ can be sscertsined ut this
date actual condition on the 3lst day Of Decem-
ber., 1877. Before me,
GEO. SUMNER, Notary Public.
AUDITORS uFFic.. T..
Yankton D.T January 10. 1877. &"
I, John $. sand. Auditor Of the Territory Of
Dakota do hereby certify that the above and fore
ssci n: t. .o = ,tae sa ad , a".'f H, e9 SS.s q Fire ire i,.asmsea
Company Of Hartford, COnteticnt. on the 3l-t day
OF Dec. A. d. 1877, and now on nle in my once.
JOHN : SAND. Auditor.
BY L. NJ. PURDY, Deputy.
The TIRRrroRY OF DAKOTA,
Auditors Office.
WHEByAs, the Hartford Fire Insurance CON-
pany loo atcd in the city Of Hartford G. Enetticui
hiss filed In this ONCE . sworn statement OF us
conditional on the 3lst day Of pecember A.. ID. 1877
in accordance with the provisions Of an Act OF
the Legislative Assembly Of the Territory Of Da..
kots, relating to insurance companies. approved
January 1865, and 1877.
WHEREAS, on examination Of The sworn state
ment Of said company fled la this office. I dnd
that said Insurance. company 10 possessed Of the
necessary amount Of capital invested a. requir-
ed BY law.
Therefore /. John 8. Sand, Auditor Of Dakota
TerYit ory, do hereby certify that said Insurance
company is duly authorized TO transact the bust
ness Of Fire Insurance In skid Territory. for the
year ending December 3lst, 1878, BY agents prop
erly appointed.
ALEX. HUGHES, Agent.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hercunto set my
band and Seal, this 18th day OF January AID. 1875.
JOHN $. SAND, Auditor.
IsEal] By l.. N PURDY. Deputy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13

Hf%E -9NHF
SukoaAl services rsudessd the Mnr.
doek fani;y.pssscnted - ~ allRwed.
On molioa bard sdjodf1l1l - ~ ct
4so'caock ! y ssh int.
rn1ap pAr.
rs6tu.ry vi. 1878.
0U'clock, am.
Heard uset pursuant 70 adjournment.
Msmbefa u the board and clerk all pres
ent. snd proceeded 70 business.
Minutes Of yesterday ,ssd and APPROX
"a. 80
Tho following resolution wss offered:
wxxR1.Aa. = " Miller hs presented
% this. board NJ a6idAvit setting forth
the facts that warrant No. I, dated Oct.
q, 1879. amount $3.50. on the county
bridge fund. and warrant No. e2S, dated
July 30, 1879, amount CISCO. on the
cousey gsnesaI fnsd, vs. lost aud where
-, aid warrants have been duly adver.
tiesd: Thsrefore be il resolved, that =
warrant II ~ 30 b issued on the bridge
fund Of the 9nd Con. Dist, . war
rant Of elS.0O b issued On the county
general fund IN favor OF aid = W Miller.
On motion there Wa allowed Sso ices
Lumbar for . culvert In read d'str'ct NO
II.
On motion 900 fsse Of PLANK snd ~
80 - - - e.. 49, ~@,IwAek
pieces 90 = feet long fof TWO culvess
n school District No. -. .
On motion sners VA siiioweo sooA
snA 60ibs spikes for . bridge in
road district No. IS.
On motion. thess sidewalk built BY N.
B. Kent. along the south side OF Court
HOUSE Square, Main street, Elk Point.
hereby accepted, and warrants to the !
amount Of $500 10 hereby ordered IS !
'usd n favor Of ssid NIB Kent.
Bill OF 8 Clyde Tor boarding Mrs. Beck
Y and Eliza Martin presented, aud on
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-13

Dakota Southern and Sioux City and
PGm.ina Railroad.
Time

I Al Sioux City with Illinois Central. Sioux
City and Pacific and SIOUX City and ST. lAul rail
roads.
3 Passenger train going east connects NJ
DAVIS junction with Branch Trsirs arriving al
Portland,ilie al Il: 10 =. m. and there connects
with iiowa.d's Stages for NATURALIZATION
observation-disclosures Fiandrean-
Larchwood-Rock Rapids-Sioux Itapids Sioux
Fsils-and all oints nm he Big sioux River. and
Train leaving oortlandviiic at /: IS p. NJ. connects
at Davis Junction with Train going west.
3 Al Ell Point with Stages for Ponca, Neb.
and Richiand d. =.
At Vermilllon with stages for Lodi, River
side, Turner, Bloomingdale and Finley.
At Mecklinc with stages for 81. James. Neb
o At Gayville with stages for st Helena, Neb.
7 At Ysnkton with stages for all points IN
Southern and Western Dakota and North Neb
And during the season of navigation with 'hr
Missouri River Transportation Company's line
of Steamers for For, Randall, Brule, pier.e,
Sully, Rice. Bismarck, Stephenson, Berthoid.
Buford. The Carol and Pepton connecting al
Pierre with Stages and transportation wagons
for the Black lille,
This is tho only direct route to the Black Hills
GEO. f. MERCHANT.
General Superintendent.
JAMES II. RAHRE.LE. Acen, Eli Point,
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
THE DRANlA-MUSIC.
DIPLOMACY.

Wallock,s theatre WIS, last night, the sceno
~ ot those peasent festivals OF thought and eehg
which In ntherintermitlent not
keen IL in public affection and respect as 'he ia'o'e
theatre OF the land. The audience that assehpieu
there 10 witness the first representation Oh INC
new comedy Of Diplomacy" was remarkabe-eVen
for first night" in this popular house,-as well lor s
refined and tasteful aspect and intelligence as LOT It's
overxhelmng numbers. There was in fact. crush OF
mortas to enjoy feast # art ana the new piece may
trutbfuy be recorded born in the purple gh VI op
ularity and welcomed with all the honoiS '""'
should greet the handsome and generous stranger
within our gates Occasions like this, II they
do good in no other way land' cer'an'''
they are OF far less consequence thah ac,ol'
and managers constitutionally vain and seimlnuiui
are ant to imagined they assuediy DO goou in 'iiS
that they serve to refresh in the th0nghtu anu sen'
tive public taste an interest in the affairs OF tne ua"
which a contemporary stage overloaded WIN iilppeiS
and filth. and often grossly mismanageu py cen''ou'
and mercenary hucksters, has done very much TO di
sh destroy. .,.,,
The French original Of DIPLOMACY" Is ehu'ou
"Dora" 1t was written by NJ Victorieh saruou u"
author whose firm and fine talent IN dfama"o oon
struction has been often and sufficiently demons"o"
but whose knowledge of universal human hatuIc so'0
times seems sterny restricted to the neat little limits OF
bis own sunny Paris Some men can only see the Word
through colored glass; and to the pig, 1t is saiu
every thing looks grey. Tho adaptation OF Dora"
to the English stage was made by MT
Clement Scott of The London Telegraph: and TINS
is the version that has been presented by MT wal
lack 1t is comprised in four acts, aud introduces III
teen persons of whom are characters lts acIon
begins at seaside hotel on the coast OF the Meotcr
ranean and proceeds and terminates in Paris lis period
of action is about two months its time Is last spring
Its setting consists OF four scenes two OF whch are
Partisan interiors Each of its acts is furnished on the
play-bil with an emblemaic motto The first Is gar
nished with Byron's untrue statement that "inahs
love is of mans life thing aparl-uS
womans whole existence;' tho second, Win
Prince Henrys "Mark, how plain tale shall pul you
down." the third with TennysOns " But hither shall
never come again." and the fourth, with Claudiuss
"what do you call the playl" and Hamcts response
The stage pictures made 1t may be supposed aitcr he
Partisan models have been painted by Mr. j. CARE Mr.
James Roberts and Mr.. T. weston and they are reaiv
beautiful The parts have been cas-and they were so
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
DIED.

BREWSTERAt Danbury, Conn, on Saturday, March 80,
Harriet A. widow OF Daniel Brewster III the S5h year OF
her
Funeral services at late residence, at Tuesday,
April2.
Burial at Salisbury, Conn. at p. m, Apr2
West Point " Y. March 30 1873, Professor
~ l.. Church. U. {. Military Academy.
Funeral Will take place at West Point Tuesday "a nst at
D.
FROsT-ou the 3Oth inst Edward L. Frost in the SD yesr
Funeral will take place a the residence OF son. Marshall
= Frost Hinsdale third day, fourth month Apr 3D. at
l03O a.
Train leaves Hunters Point for Hinsdae at $50 a.
HARSELL-On Sunday March 81, at White Plains Sarah
Harsell III the o6th year Of her age
and friends invited 10 attend the funeral at
Church. White Plains on Wednesday, April g. at IL
Carriages will await the of the train leaving NewYork
lV:3O a. IN,
HUNTER-In BROOKLYN, Monday April John Williams,
only Of John H. and Jane Williams Hunter aged IL
months and 10 days.
Interment ut Stomngtnn, Conn.
KNOwLTON-saturiay morning. March 80, Ella C., wife OF
Edwin L. kn0wlton and daughter ot r. W. Carpenter,
NJ D., in the 31th year OF her age.
Relatives friends invited 10 attend the funeral
April p az 2oclOck from her late residence.
No. l25 MOntague-st., BROOKLYN
LAWRENCE-In Brooklyn, Monday April !. 1878 James
Relatives and friends are invited funeral from
residence OF his father No 3O4 Unons on wednesday
afternoon, April 3 at o'clock.
Members OF Company o. 23d Regiment are also invited 10
attend.
NELSON-Ou Tuesday March &C. at Aurora Cayuga County,
~ " Peter Nelson. formerly OF NewOrlelns, La,
aged 81 years. --,
New. Orleans papers please copyl
TTURSTON-The funeral services OF Susan T., wfc OF
byterian OF HobOen, N j. this ruesdy morning.
at 1890 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
BRooKLYN DEBrBUEDENED CHURCHES.

TIE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE SEEKING RELlEF-MR.
KIMBALL AT THE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
The congregation of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
met last evening" to consider what methods
should be adopted to raise the amount OF
mouey necessary to liquidate the balance OF
the church debt Mr.. Talmage said that he
had found his association with his congregation very de-
lightfu There was lack OF harmony in the church,
which had mainly come together under his ministra.
tratiOns. They even united on thelf
Morganist'" He would not think OF leay.
ing his church any sooner than he would
his family They had met, however, for slight OBJ
ject. few weeks at grandy successful meeting,
$ij, 900 had been raised now they were TO consider
how the remainder could be raised He had had card
prepared pedging the person holding 1t to raise SD
In that way, he sure, the remaining S25,OOU
could be secured. He wanted 1000 persons 10 take
these cards. and the work would be done by June The
church was built by the multitude ard Its debt must be
paid in the way. He was confident that they would
succeed. The cards were distributed among the
audience and about 100 Of them taken. One sub.
scrpOn of 500 and of S25 made on the spot
Mr. Kimba raised S26000 for the debt OF the Church
OF the Messiah Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
From Across the Continent.

Mr. John sun, Of ScO oregon, writes that Dr. sace's
PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery
OF caarrh bronchitis and asthma after she had
iucurabe by physicians For neary
ter OF century Dr. sages Catarrh smedy has been ac-
and caarrh while u constantly In
their practice depending wholly 10 In this class Of aec
We have only for few OF the thousand
OF those cured whose letters ME IN Dr Perces
Office the Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, y. Y. The follow
ing among Them
T. /. Stewart, Carm H.; r. L. Harper, Anderson. c.;
J. VI. Howard. ChOctlH Agency, Miss Allen Wood Cuba,
La; Theodore Jones cherry Point City, III w. : stamps.
Connarge Robert Martin, Brady, Penn Senior Di-
ST Benedcts Academy, ST. Marys, Penn Samuel
Remc ROctDOr Thomas J. Bishop. No. 2s4 18Th.
st. brooklyn ~ Y: Charles @. Anderson Brookve Penn,
A. r. Jones' Ringgod. The remedy is gOsend TO
the afflicted" Warner RayeDswOOd, w. Va, says.
life the remeiy" For further particulars
Dr. Perces Memorandum Book, which is given away by
druggists.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
NEU.JEKSLY LhGISLATURE.
A BILL FOR TIE PROTECTION or BUTTER DEALERS
-rHE PAssNC DISTRICT BILL PASSED IN TIE AS
sEMBIY-sTATE PRISON LABOR

BILL FOR THE PROTECTION OF BUTTER DEALERS
-rnE PAssNC DISTRICT BILL PASSED IN TIE AS
sEMBLY-sTATE PRISON LABOR.
TRENTON, n. j., April 1.-The House held
session this afternoon. Tho following bills were
passed: To regulate the expenses OF receivers
in townships in reference to tho sale of
lands for tuxes; supplementary TO tho act In
relation TO townships and township officers, giving mi
nority representation township committees; relative
the fling OF Inventories supplementary To the hct 10
enable tho Commissioners OF the state SINKING
Fund to take cOnyeyances OF lands on which
thcy have mortgage relating to county expenditures;
authorizing the laying out OF in Jersey CITY
I'm the House, this evening, bill was intro
duced for the better protection OF butter, which
provides that any person who shall manufacture for
sale Offer expose for SALE any article or substance
IN sembance Of butter not the legitimate product OF inc
dairy and not made exclusively OF milk or cream, but
into which the oil OF animals enters component
part or into which melted butter any oil thereof
has been introduced to take the place OF cream, shan
distincty stamp brand mark upon every nrkn. tub
box or package OF such article substance the word
"Oleomargarine." II not stamped, II shall be con-
sdered misdcmcanor TO offer 1t for sale. ana Unable In
the sum 500; also bill for the better protection OF
FISH, provi ding for an additional FISH warden IN any
county where tho Fish Commissioners may consider IL
The Assem- bly, Passac County District Bill passed
the General Redstrcting Bill and tho Camden County
RedisIrcling Bin were also passed
State and bring them INTO this State larceny In this
State mas Deen vetoed by the Governor on the ground
that such an Act would be unconstitutional, and would
lead TO O conflict Of jurisdiction.
The bill prohibiting the manufacturo OF boots ana
shoes in the state Prison, lost by 20 to 81 In the
dlscnsson of tho tate Prison Bill IL was suggested by
member that as the state printing cost great deal OF
money the Stats might mako great saving by having
the work done In the State Prison.
The Senate adopted concurrent resolution TO adjourn
sine die on Friday next large number or bills were Or
dered To a third reading -.
The b to enable cities to change their ward lines once
In ION vears was discussed and laid The bill giving
inrisdcton to oes over rivers naygabe within their
borders was passed.
The Democratic House caucus decided TO sustain
tho Prison report ii to 10. The latter declared
they would not DO bound by the In the matter.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02

mtted 10 the creditors when completed AT the office IL
was stated yesterday that they unable TO give an
exact estimate OF the liabilities, Dnt they dld not
think they would much exceed 100000. On ac-
count OF the slddenness Of the suspension, tney
had not been able to complete their books, Dut
their statement would be ready In few days
There was large amount due them in the West
Indies They had given notice to their correspondents
there send representative here to look alter the IN
teress. They win call meeting of creditors as soon as
possible, but the majority OF them were abroad; .
Twenty eight creditors OF Flanagan Co.. dealers I'D
dry goods at No. 629 Eighhave., have nled petton
have the firm adjndcated involuntary oansrgpts hn;
The claims OF the petOning creditors aggregate ABOUT
S28 500 OF which the following are the largest Dnnan
Buckley & Co., S3,577; T.. 8. Jafray d o.; S3;OZ';
NJ Rothschild's Sons, 31.734. The firm owes $yi VVV
ROgelio Herques, shipping merchant ~ NO. llo feari
ST. been adudged voluntary bankrupt on .he pc
ttions of Leon Herques OF Madrid and Antonio hcau'
of San Domingo, whose claims aggregate $i3OoS oo
George GOurlay, manufacturer or shIrts, at ~
HOward-st., has made an assignment Ior tne
benefit OF his creditors, to Frederick LEWIS WIS
The liabilities reported at about S3oooV.
The value OF the assets, which consist OF STOCK anu oOo
accounts, is not known. He succeeded the hIm OF
Downs, Gonday & Finch, about eighteen months ago,
and has had good credit. ,
Assignments for the benefit Of creditors were iled
yesterday, by Joseph Hauch and Gustave Hauch g.
Hauch & Son, provisions at No. l3 ED
ridge-st. and No. 32 Avenue-N to Peter Null
Ter. and by Margaret Ann Dean to Robert Granani'
The creditors OF Dr. Bella Perry held their rst meet
ing yesterday at the office Of Register ketchuin ana
chose Israel n. Soper assignee.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
CREEDMOOR REOPENED.

The officers of the National Rifle AssOcia-
ton made the formal announcement yesterday
that the rife range at Creedmoor open
Tor rife practice and matches. The first match
OF the season will take place on Saturday,
April l3, when some of the monthly competitions will
be shot, Although the range was not formally
opened until yesterday, there has been consider
eoie target practice for several weeks, and on
Thursday and Saturday Of last week tho range
presented an animated Appearance. Five targets
wero IN use by representatives Of the EN-
Eme C.nD, new organization OF metropolitan marks
o. which L. c. Bruce. OF the leading shots OF
S1nh american Team, Is president; the Amateur Rife
So.yl' ane sth Regiment Rife Club, and the New
pins Club, one Of the leading members OF which IL
L. biydenburgh, also OF the American Team.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
ORGAN EXHIBITION.

An organ built for Presbyterian ChUrcH III
Clarksvle Tenn. exhibited Mt Erbens factory OH
Saturday, the performers being Messrs. c. W. Morgan
Henry Carter g. Austen Pearce, G. f. do Jeune, H. d.
Danforth r. Manu. Josiah King. +. a. Conway. Charles
4 Lib,y T. J. H. Daum 8. j. Anderson, and Miss NJ. f.
RugC. of Jersey City. whose pedal playing was espe
calIy remarked. The organ, which is very poweffu
one for its size exceng especially In its diapasons has
two manuals and pedal .of two sixteenoot registers
The great organ contains open diapasop, stopped
diapason meodla gambia principal harmonic mute ana
fifteenth; and the swell VIOLA VOL danour' stopped
diapson treble and bass. voano. cornet. trumpet ana
trcmolo besides which there four other coupcrs and
other mechanical drawOps The lower part of the case
is of blackwanut and chestnut aud the upper section
Is brilliantly Illuminated
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
JAPANESE TROUPE AT THE AQUARIUM.

The troupe OF Japanese performers, tiitl lias
been made known IN Europe, and in other boundless
continents as "hc Jackits-chys" is giving perform
anccs at the Aquarium The troupe combines acropaS'
athletes and jugglers. Among the features OF lis pro-
gramme may he named tho mikado hover pot the iaSr
cal ball the tanning Of the butterfly the pedal tossing
NJ tbe barrel the trple-adder act, the basket ana
sword act, and divers adroit achievements III
the preservation of equilibrium. When In Europe
this troupe, it is said. disported in the
presence Of crowned heads-creating wonder-an
emotion to which, the records of cireuses In geher
denote heads that crowns have ever peeh acucg
sensitive. when confronted by travelling jugglers'
NcarIv all the members OF this wonderful company 1t
added are decorated with souvenirs bestowed by th0so
august persons whom they have thus amazed anu pe
widcrcd The introduction OF an Oriental element ~
tbe Aduarium augments the pleasing variety OF an CA
mbtion already various, instructive, and delightful
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
TWO OLD FIRMS SUSPEND.

THEIR LIABILITIES OVER MILLION.
BOOTH EDGAR, SUGAR REFINERs, DECIDE TO WIND
UP THEIR AFFAIRs-THEIR LIABILITIES EsrI-
MATED AT NEARLY $75O,000-THEY HOPE TO
PAY IN FULL IL TREATED LIBERALLY-FAILURE
OF JOSEPH FoUIKR's SONS, WITH DEBTS OF
100000.
Two prominent New-York firms Of excellent repu-
tation have suspended. Booth & Edgar, sugar re-
ners have liabilities of nearly $780, 900 and hope to
payn full if their creditorsitreat them in liberal
spirit. William A. Booth President of the Children's
AidSociety. and long conspicuous both in business
affairs and charities in this city, IS
the head of the firm. Its troubles
have aroused much sympathy and regret in the trade
Among the creditors are ten banks and some large
firms of sugar importers. The other suspen-
sion is that of Joseph Foulkes Sons, an old Beaver
ST. shipping house, which owes about 100000
Most of its creditors are in the West In
dies and South America, with which its business was
done and the losses in this city account of the
failure will be comparatively small.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
THE OPENING RECEPTION.
CROWD AT THE PRIVATE vIEw-WHAT THE
ACApEMICIANs SAID AMONG THEMSELVES.

AcADEMICIANs SAID AMONG THEMSELVES.
The Academy Exhibition opened last even
ing with the usual reception and private
view Considered social event, the even
ing was highly successful in point or numbers,
conversation and spirit. The opening night Of tile
Academy has come to he n sort or social holiday,
and last evening, apparently, everybody went
early, SO as TO be suro ana have an unobstructed
view OF the pictures. BY quarter after eight, the
galleries wero comfortably full and before
o'clock they were packed. This crowd suggested
early departures, and by 10 o'clock ventila-
lion md comfort were obtained, and the large
number OF artists present found an opportunity
TO discuss the exhibition among themselves. A large
number OF prominent citizens viewed the pictures on
Saturday and yesterday afternoon Among those present
last evening ChefJustco Noah Davis, General di
Cesnola the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ Field, s. 5. Conant,
the Rcv DR.. Bellows. Oliver B. Buuce Joaquin Miller,
Henry Hilton, tho Rev. Dr. Thomas Armitase, Cyrus
Butler william T. Clarke editor of The Erening Express,
Walter s. Palmer George H. Story, General Francis c.
Barlow ]. l.. Cropsey, william H. Beard Andrew III.
Green H. A. Loop. II. Beard, and Walter shirlaw.
brilliant met the visitor before the grand stair
case There was pleasing arrangement OF flowers and
plants about the staircase, underneath which was
n military band whose melodies reached the
proper modulation In travelling to the CALLER
able pride In the exhibition and the numerous express
sons OF guests, heard on every slue, lhuca.eu now
win tho exhibition of the Society of American Artists
of the KurZ Gallery. Several members OF the Acaueny
of the artists who exhibited at the Kurz Gallery had
done for the Academy exhibition They were disposed
omnetton and declared that hard feelings had been
cnaendcrcd ono academican said mat this exhibition
Snv vet held Boston Philadelphia Baltimore Ptsburg
Chicago and Louisville being woh IepfesenIed ana
there being trS Ts Jersey the pct
Columbia, Michigan and California.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
OTHER EMBARRASSED FIRMS.

HEAVY FAILURES IN THE SHIPPING TRADE-AcrToN
OF CREDITORS OF DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Tho suspension of the firm OF Joseph
Foulke's Sons one OF the Oldest and most prom
ncnt houses in the shipping trade. doing bust
ness at No. 25 Beaver-st.. is announced. They had
unquostoned credit and estimated to possess over
81 900 OOO The news of their suspension was received
with tho greatest surprise and regret Tho
house has been in existence for over ninety
years and transacted an extensive business
with the West Indies and Venozuela their
suspension is attributed to sudden demand which they
were unable TO meet, and 10 depreciation IN values ana
bad debts . ann ooo
The liabilities are estimated at between s4oo 600
city. Their debts arc principally duo r IN
tho West Indies aud South America me
Ine value OF which Il unknown. statement of the
condition Of affairs Ia being prepared. ana VIII DO SUD
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
PARK THEATRE.

The representation of Our Bachelors" last
night at the Park Theatre agreeaby enlivenod by
the Introduction of frocsome comic songs by Mr. Crane
and Mr. Robson Both &,,.r actors, IL Will be
bered formerly prominent as singers in comic op
era and Mr. Crane In particular ia trained musician
Last nights performance also notable for the sub
stituton OF Miss Gabrielle Du sauld for Miss Maud
Granger In the principal feminine character in this
trivial but occasionally amusing farce The present 10
the last week OF Our Bacbeors at the Park Theatre
On Friday night Mr.. Crane and Mr. Robson will receive
complimentary benefit and next week they will pro-