davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

Clayton Coiter by ugham end Marie do Confines
by Rose Coghlan. The characters of Marcel and
Martha. originally played by Mr.. Hurley and Mrs
Charles Kean Ellen Tree) falls into the admirable
hands of Dominick Murray and Nellie Mortimer.
The powerful portrait which Mr.. Boucicault has
given in the drama of Kerry" leads us to sus-
pect he may have some tragic power in store. and
when we remember his picturesque delineation OF
the vampire" and the 'Nana Sahib" We regard
with expectation well curiosity his great un-
at Booths next Saturday night
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
OBITUARY.
HORATIO BALLARD.

Horatio Ballard who served Secretary of State
for New York under Governors Morgan and Seymour.
in 1862. died yesterday at his home in Cortland
county. N Y. in the seventyseventh of his
Mr.. Ballard was born in the town OF Homer. in
this State. August 21. 1903. He was of English
descent his father being native of Massachusetts.
settling in Homer in the year 1797 where ne taught
the first school. and Of the founders of the
Cortland Academy. and subsequently became Sheriff
Of the county served in the State Legislature and
County Clerk. dying in 1919. Horato educated
ut the Pomfrey and Cortland academies ana began
studying law in the Office of Henry Stephens. in
1922 completing his studies under Judge Jewett at
the Supreme Court i'll 1923. and Counsellor
1881, and soon after as Solicitor in Chan
eery. Becoming L partner S .v.s OF Mr; stephens
gentleman to the Bench, the loader Of the Bar in
that section of the State gaining the reputation
able lawyers in the district In 1s4l Mr. Ballard
| appointed District Attorney OF Cortland county.
holding the Office for years In 1861. when the
war raging Mr. Ballard received what was known
AS the Union nomination for the office OF Secretary
of State being first named by the peoples party
subsequently endorsed by the republicans In 1862.
when parties resumed their former antag gonstic
titude the campaign resulted in the election of
| Horstio Seymour Governor. Deeming the object
the preservation OF the Union OF Statcsl for which
the union party was organized to have been frus-
tratcd by the emancipation policy OF tho national
administration, Mr.. Ballard resumed his po-
| sition in the ranks of the democratic
OF State, entered the Canal Board. This action
gave rise to sono comment, but his political consist
ency and purity of motive were never questioned.
Mr. Ballard of late years has not been prominent in
politics. He twice married in 1882 to Misula.
daughter OF Major Adrie Webb. and in lS47 to Sarah
daughter of Isaac Farchiid. OF Cortland As
sistcnt member of the Presbyterian Church he was
esteemed ut all times a devout Christian.
GEORGE vICKERs Ex-UNITED STATES SENATOR.
General George vickers died at his residence i'll
Chestertown. Kent county. Nd. yesterday. He was
born at Chestertown November 10. 1901; received
an academic education: became clerk in the
County Clerks Office; studied law; admitted
to the Bar in 1862 and practiced at Chestert ,wn;
was q delegate to the Whig National Con-
vention in Baltimore in 1852; declined
the appointment Of Judge respectively ten
dered by Governors Hicks and Bradford;
appointed major general of militia in 1861 by Gov
ernor Hicks; Presidential eector the
Mcclellan ticket in 1864; member of the State
Senate Maryland in 1866 and 1861 of the
vice presidents of the Union Convention held in
Philadelphia 1866; elected United States SEN
ator from Maryland conservative democrat to fill
the vacancy created by the rejection OF Philip
Francis Thomas. serving from March o. 1865, to
March 3. 1873.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

Steamers Bothpia tB for Liverpool; Erin tBr do; Be
size tir) BRISTOL France (fr, avre: Hermod DanJ do
Bormuda tBrJ. st johns PR sc: Morro Castle Havana
t,jty OF Moxico do aud Vera Cruz Cato CITY Savannah
Charleston Charioston ships Earl Granville tB. Liver
pool; Pilgrim. AMER: Edgar Br Bristol: rrinceport
tl,, Antwerp Holden Non, Cork barks llavre tNor d0
Lniga dtnD, do: Dominica uialj do Gienfruin tBrl
(;rcc,ock. Johanne tNor). Cork Falmouth Veronica
tNori, Vuecnstown do; Fannie u3r). Rochefort; /;
Transit tBr). London: Amuc tFr bordeaux; Sansouc
(Nusl Dublin Francesca Padre uta. Gibraiar; Nuova
Virginia ItaD Naples Litizs utaD Marss,es Agos,ino
tAus) Ncwry Carolina faanga utHl. Penarh Road, I;
Teocic dtal, do; Lugia uai, Cork Falmouth orgs
Galatea (Nor) vigo; Myronus Aspinw"l'; g comcry
Bath. -.
Also sailed steamers saicrno r) for Huli Richm ud,
Norfok; barks Annie Rood, ramatsvc; isa r, Aon.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

scILLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHARACTER
LIGHT AT
Eotceis hereby given that accordance with previous
notices Issued from this house, the fixed lights the
Seven Stones have been tnued and In eu thereof
there now exhibited white revolving light showing
three flashes in quick succession followed by interval
of 81 seconds darkness the whole revolution occupying
minute Tho light is exhibited At elevation OF rs
feet above the level Of tho
Also that the signal has been greatly strengthened
and Is powerful siren trumpet which will be
during thick and foggy weather giving three blasts
quick succession every two minutes.
BY order. ROBIN ALLEN. Secretary
rRiMvY HOUSE, LONDON, Sept 20. 1879
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
MARETzEK VS.. MApLEsoN.
New York, Oct. 8. 1879

To THE EDITOR OF THE HEnALD:-
Mr.. Mapleson, in card published last Tuesday
denies over his signature that the interview In
Sundays World ever took place. and repeats the
statement verbally to of your reporters In
this mornings HERALD.
The editor of the World this morning. however,
declares only that the said interview is authentic
but that the report carefully revised and all its
important passages carefully dictated Dy Coionei
Mapleson. with view to its publication III the
WOrid' .
Mr.. MaIleson hereby proves that he is able will
fully to dstort the truth and to cowardy repudiate
entitled to be believed or to be answered at all.
Mr.. Mapleson may retain his title or colonel.
provided his colleagues: the Duke OF Westminster,
Lord Ranaagh. &c will still consent to serve with
him. but for the future he must drop forever the
adjective gallant" from his coiohelship Yours
p.S.-The only point would desire to
rected in my interview published in Tuesdays
"Why do you call Mr.. Mapleson a manager by the
grace or Miss TitjensY am made to reply. "when
Lumey died Miss Titjens and Guilini formed part
nership and took this colonel for their running
agent" 1t should read when Lumley "failed'' in
stead of "dled." 1t may have been an error by the
printer q misund erstanding by the reporter.
KATE FIELDS MUSICAL MONoLOGUE
Miss Kate Field will arrive in New York about the
last Of this month the first or next. She will
open in Boston in November. The title Of her en-
tertainmcnt is ''Eyes and Ears in London. Musical
Monologue." and it was written by Miss Field and
Mr.. George Grosmith. Jr. the Sir Joseph Porter OF
the London "Pinafore." The following is .
syllabus of the performance. which promises
to be bright and Observation-Disclosures to Lon
don society-Al abroad at an lat home"-Guests
who can't sing and will-Guests who can sing
and won't-Musical ilustrations-The silent
song-Habauera from the opera of Carmen
The Amateur Reciter. Illustration. New Reading
of Macbeth. London Music Halls-Illustration.
The Lion Comique with song, 'Oh, You Ridiculous
Man." Polytechnic Institution-Cheap Science
Lecture on Jerusalem. London Omnibuses-rhe
British Cabman. Police Courts-Verbosity in Big
Wigs-Publc Houses and Coffee Palaces. Female
Street Sngers-luustration, Temperance Drinking
Song. House of Commons-Rotten Row-Pubic
Dinners. illustration Postprandial Speech.
Cheap Jacks-Thieves-The Perennial Umbrella-At
the Theatre-French Notwithstanding Sarah
Bernhardt-The Opera. Illustration, Italian Scena-
Recitatve for Prima Donna-Serenade for Tenor
Duet between Prma Donna aud Tenor-Chorus and
Finale. The Thames at Midnight Illustration,
Hoods "Bridge of Sighs."
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

INV YORK, Oct. S-Noon.
The Western Union time ball dropped to-day six
teen -hu ndredths OF u second slow.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

Ship Rossdhu (Br), Fleming, from Calcutta for Now
York. Oct 3. lat 80 n. Ion ~ 81 W.
Bark Dorothy Thompson (Br) from - for Bull River,
Oct =. of Martins industry light.
Bark Edith Davis Mccarthy from Nov York July 25)
for Callao, no date, lat I n. Ion 25 W.
Schr Three Sisters Baker Darien for New York,
Oct 2, 25 miles SE of Tybee-
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
JUDGE POPE.

Information has been received at Ottawa. Ont, of
the death of Judge Pope at Prince Edward Island
He was the only brother OF the Minister OF Marine
o,,IR Rish ariaa
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
signals continue at Duluth.

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours in COM
parson with corresponding date Of last year.
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts phar-
macy HERALD Building, 215 Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Ship Centepnal Bearse. from Dunkirk Aug 30
Bark Ashantee Q3r), O'Brien, from Liverpool Sept
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

Sailed from stonngton Oct brig Henry Trowbridgc.
Hamilton, south Seas.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
HOT WEATHER.

LANCASTER. N. H.. Oct. 8. 1879.
The thermometer registered 100 deg. hero to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. SO.

troR sALE-TIIE STEAM YACHT vEDE1rE. NEW
York Yacht Club launched June, 1879 l.I3 tons old
schooner reged length. 123 foot; beam,
IA fect inches; draugh feet inches compound
gines now IN commission For further particulars ad
dress box 3,3Dj Post oficc.
vNANTED-i SMALL IRON STEAM LAUNCH. -FOUR
w borse powcr TO ~ fcct draugt In good condition
Address " e., Post Office box $685. city.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

WANTED TO PURCHAsE-sATLBoAT;M MUST BR
w very cheap. Address BLANK, Herald oIloA
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
tIMx

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK poR THR
MONTHS OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01

wHAr Is styled m artistic excursion
in Europe has been planned by Pro-
fsssor @. F. Comfort, Dean Of the Col.
lego Of Fine Arts Of Syracuse University.
He will conduct the party through the
museums. galleries and churches Of
Great Britain. Belgium, Germany. Italy.
Switzerland and France, aud will aim to
concentrate the attention OF the travel
ers upon the masterpieces Of architec'
ture. sculpture and painting in the art
csntsrs Of the Old World. The passage
to England will be made In the steam
ship City Of Berlin. and the Professor
will deliver art lectures during the voy'
age. The price Of . coupon ticket ID
about $40.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01

IT il the c.. d. & Q. train, bowling
out Of Burlington. After 1t speeds the
bslated passenger. He flies up Market
street, the splinssrs ay out Of the osksn
ties under his p~attsring feet. He loses
his hat. he slings his sncumbsring over
coat, he DOTS his smothering nsck.de.
and the arrowy landscape speeds away
past him. He stumbles on q tie. down
be goes. plows the gravel with his bleed
ing nose, he splits his yielding sripsack
open across the pitless rail, he tears his
p~antaloons wide open clear across both
knees. Then he gets up and galss
sadly after the disappearing train. making
about q thousand miles . minute up the
western grade. and in tones Of profound
conviction. that float clear back to the
Burlington depot, says, ct amt no
dog-goned usee'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01

NJ. SoLnrLLEr. . French explorer. ID
travelling through Africa In . remarkably
primitive fashion. His sole means oil
transport is . mule Of great docilty. and
his only escort is . man servant. liz
never carries arms. and adapts himself
TO tho habits and customs OF the tribes
through which hs passes. eats and
dresses as they do. and . he speaks the
language Of the country hs fnds no din.
Guilty in keeping on friendly terms with
the blacks. He advances very slowly.
stopping at svsry village no reaches. and
rendering any services he can to the in.
habitants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01
aARcaINo on.

Onward, out Of the land Of bondage.
even As the children Of Israel hed from
the depressing Egyptian. the eolorsd
people Of the South are vending their
weary way toward the setting sun. seek.
ing new homes where they may dwell
and work in peace. aud new friends
whose kindness 10 Of . lsss deadly char
sctsr than that Of tho ride club, bull.
dosing friends they are leaving behind.
The call that comes from the West for
substantial assistance to feed and cloihs
these poor starving refugees appeals
strongly to the charitable and philan.
thropie everywhere. and Ii IL being
nobly responded to BY the societies or
gained for the purpose. and individual
contributions. The young and growing
State Of Kansas. toward which this i'd
vance guard Of the colorsd people arr
vending their weary way, driven from
their old homes BY years Of wrong and
intimidation. should not alone be taxsd
With the burden Of their support. buI
homes and assistance shouid be Offered
them elsewhere a. well. Other sections
and localities are Offering them induce.
msuts and substantial aid. Railroad
companies invite them to settle along
their lines. offering them living employ
msnt as well - chances 10 acquire q
home. Senator Chandler OF Michigan
offers to give employment on his farms
for n hundred Of these smigrating
eolored men. and all others vho are able
should follow his noble example. The
people OF the Pacific Coast should also
assist their colorsd brethren out Of bond.
age and trouble. and induce them 70
come to the gold and silver States oil
the glorious West. whore they may find
homes and take the places Of thu
Heather Chinese whom Ksarnsy Srdain'
must 20. In the language Of . CON
temporary
IL 10 q disgrace 10 our civilization and a
insult W Jehovah that We have 90 long per
mittsd tho old-ims slavs oligArehy 4
mako the last estate OF citizenship 10 tn
colorsd race worse than the hrst. vhsl
bound by slavery's manaeles. The Nortl
L - Al.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01
sEcurEsArivE.

A Nevada town il o OF the most
easily relieved" things on earth. In
illustration Of this remark Eureka 10 q
recent example. The people OF the
Comstock and other places had hardly
commenced pooling their issues" for
the bsnsnt Of the sufferers, when the
unexpected message was transmitted:
"No more relief needed" II scarcely
seemed possible that the brave people Of
that mountain town were again % soon
upon their feet and ready to begin anew
the struggles Of existence. And yet.
standing amid the ruins Of their once
prosperous homes. a. soon - the tenn.
porary wants Of the most destitute were
provided for. these proud-spiriisd Base
Rs.assrs said to the world: 1--WE are
thankful for proffsrsd kindnsssss. but
not being actually in need. We must de-
cline to accept" Then there was Silver
City. Most people would have thought
1t perfectly right to sccept whatever the
State In Its muniacsnes might see ft to
bestow. The people al the southsrly
end Of the Comstoek. however. did Hor
look upon IL in that light. They &C.
copied n part Of the appropriation and
returned the unsIpsnded surplus to the
State officials. Reno. too. deserves men,
ton in this connection. Though sorsly
stricken. and still suffering from the
effects OF the terrible scorching. when .
sister town IA made dssolate by the
ravagss Of the flames. she was among
the arst to step forward and offer sub.
stantial comfort. For genuine nerve and
unadultsrated grit commend US to the
people Of q Nevada town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01

The vstoing Of the Army Appropri.
alton bill by President Hayes was fully
expected by the press. as well as BY al
loyal Republicans. Mr.. Hayes hN,
% exhibited any satisfactory indics.
tons Of honest backbone. but on this
particular occasion he seemed to under.
stand and appreciate the true inward.
ness and eIisency OF the situation. and
his veto message 10 . model Of sound
logic and acknowledged ability.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01
Jealous Husband.

ToLEDo. Ohio. May Ia man going
under the name Of Mons. Fiorentins.
stopping at the Hooper House, last
night at 1880 O'Clock shot his wife.
known as Miss Lille Ellis. now playing
at the Adelphi Thsater. through the
neck with q revolver. and then. putting
the weapon to his head. fired and in
stantly killed himself. Mrs. Ellis Is
considered to be ina precarious condition
but her physicians have strong hopes OF
saving her life. Jealousy Is supposed
10 Be the cause.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01
Herden Killed.

GALvrsroS. Texas. May LA N.cs
special from Griffin. Texas. says: Par.
ties from the neighborhood Of the Pscos
river report the Kiowa Indians killing
hsrders and driving Oh stock. Mr..
Bsleher AMI one OF his men were killed
on Saturday and another man on the
23d. Fears are expressed OF agensrAl
massacre. The Indians number sixty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01

TIE foreign policy Of Dinasli has al
ready made q floating debt Of $l4o.0 0o.'
900 and the Zulu war has just begun
and the Aishanistan campaign Is mol
ended yet. It is not improbable Dis
rasli will find his hands full al home n
well a. abroad. shortly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01

As srArrD in yesterdays Nsws. the
Supreme Court has decided the bill pro-
viding for the establishment OF an asy-
ium for the INDECENT, poor and manned
Of this State 70 b unconstitutional.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01
What the Writers OF New FORK and
Other Cities Think or the Presi'
dent's Veto.

w.
NV YoRx. May 1.-The Democratic
papers now have the monopoly OF the
"bsckbone-strengthening" business.
The Sun declares that the Democratic
position must not DO abandoned. say
ing: "Such'a course would bs foolish.
unpatriotic. ridiculous and probably
fatal to those responsible for the retreat.
The majority must rule. aud the man
holding the Presidential authority by
fraud must not cosrce the majority"
The World says: "The veto opens
the way wide aud clear to . Democratic
victory in 1880. Congress must see to
IL that the wheels of public administra.
ton are kept in motion. and II the
President Of . factious and mischisv-
Gus minority. under the guidance Of
evil co~uselors. insists upon ~obstructing
the wheels. let the people take the
issue"
The Herald Is well pleased with the
veto. declaring that the President makes
some strong points. The President has
| deItsrously deprived them OF their new
party issue by demonstrating that the
army cannot re used at the polls under
the existing laws. This being so, the
Democratic party had no excuse for
forcing an extra session, and IL will DO
overwhelmed by popular indignation II
IL stops the pay OF the army.
The Tribune says: "Tho Presidents
message Ia unanswerabls. IL leaves the
Democratic party no road OF escape from
surrender. and IL completes the consoli-
dation OF the united and confident Re
publican party in support OF their official
leader. In defense OF the position :
ably defined In this important paper. the
Republicans OF all shades Of opinion will
stand by their President to the very
end"
The Times , "The President has
taken q position which the good n
Of the country will heartily sustain"
The st. Louis 6lo6e-D Democrat says: eft
10 q clear presentation OF the objections to
the revolutionary scheme OF the Bour.
oons, anu Pas. IN sa,a ~
reasons why 'n' o"i 'nou'a no' oe0'"'
law. .u...
d OF Loa's nep oRO
the rtss'aen'' upon 'ue ms. Aos
OF wnien no Is inc ayaa, aSu
upon .ns pon''s1 n4aa. ~, IL
70 maas 70 ,epi.- ss-". -,
sponsio'n'y io' ano tam"u
qusness Nnien may ..r..
Inc Sinsinnaa nnSa.u s,y' nv
veto Is In direct connies Win me- on'
%sttuion. n shameiessiy hosuie 70 'ne
Declaration Of Independence. ~ Is IN
assertion OF Executive p~rerogahre that
10 both g~roundless and perilous. itisa
declaration that the President may ior-
bid Congress TO appropriate MONEYS 10.
the maintenance oil the oo.srnmen'l'
Congress attempts 10 direct ths manner
In which. and the purpose ior WHICH,
within The Constitution, these moneys
shall DO expended.
/ Tina Ctnrinnail Elrfts aaya. 'Ilo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01
o. U. n c. v.

IL MRMBRRs OF THE ORDER OF
"A Union and Confederate Veterans are 70
questsd % meet Of thsir Hall, Odd Fellows
Building. Virginia. on SATURDAY. Nay Q, 1879
q I:so o'eloen ?: n 70 mails .,r,nfensnss 70.
ars invited 10 units With IA
p. ]. AIKEu. Dir Commander.
I. q. Nftixs, Adiuianf. Otd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01

TEE Cherry Creek Independent OF the
10th inst. officially announces it, own
daafh-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

l.rscrlL = tn. coin NIL pInr z.wsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
J. J. s%HEPHGARD

p EsPEcrPULLY ANNOUNCES TO TIE
~ public that he IL . candidate for the once
OF Town Marshal Of Gold HILL Election. Nay
o. 1879. tide
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
W. Z. COPELAND

DEsPRcTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIhsKLP
IL 10 the voters Of 0old Hill - . candidate
Tor the once Of Town Marshal. 10 DO elected on
Monday. Nay sth next. Sstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-01

NorIoE.-ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO
IN the late frm OF PLAIT 4 RICH are hereby
notined that the accounts Of that hrm having
been assigned. they are respectfully requested
to pay their bills Immediately TO
ABRAHAMS BROTHERS 4 co.
At the white HOUSE. No. 10 south q street. Viz
ginia. Nevada. who alone are authorized 10
receivs the same and receipt therefor.
Sim
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23

Gibsons Senate bill, to provide for the pay
ment of certain legislative expenses of 1875.
Bill passed by unanimous vote.
Comins' Senate bill, to provide for the pur-
chase of Territorial bonds for the benefit of
the School Fund. Passed by vote of Ayes
81, Noes 1.
Comins' Senate bill, to amend the Act to
provide for the payment of the State debt.
Passed by unanimous vote.
Gallaghers Senate bill, to amend the Act
20 authorize the Commissioners of Esmeralda
county to issue certain bonds and provide for
the payment of the same. Extends time
from two to ten years. Passed
Adjourned at lao P M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-23
THE JOSH HART TROUPE LAST
NIGHT

This very superior troupe of artists had
another hearty greeting last night. The per
formsnce was very animated and full of
pleasant surprises, Bush was exceedingly
clever in his limitations and was most enthu-
aiastically applauded. Bobby Newcomb ar
reused the admiration of his auditors. Car
rolls wonderful banjo and funny sayings kept
the house ON the q,ti rivs. &C Sweethearts"
was immense, Fostelle surpassed himself in
his funny songs and nonsensical sayings.
Harris and Carol made another great hit
Seaman and Cronn set the audience in roar
with their " Tenement House" scenes, and
the evenings entertainment was opened in
first rate shape with the Imaginable sketch of
''The House Dog A complete change of
programme tonight, Go by all means, for
this is positively the last.