davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
TIE PIRATES OF pEyZ,yCF.


species OF pleasure which has become all too
scarce II late years was enjoyed last night by the
audience AZ III" Broadway Theatre Gilbert and >ul-
van, Pirates Cf peuzancc7 performed and many
~ hose pro- sent must have felt that It was happy
d-ptnSation which tied up Nero's onS in order To
-IN" Mr. ~an-cr'> excellent stage 10 of the bright
creations Of the two men Who have done more for
musical comedy than ~ their colleagues. English.
If'Lch or German. for two decade> or more. After
'h' BIAS, u Wrctchcd stun the inane compound II
bad music wre.chcd vii and vulgar horse play which Is
supposed 20 make up opcrsta I'm these degenerate DAYS
of th" comic musical mu-n Gilbert, eIervesccnt in
'"iio.ualty ard >ulhvan'~ melllhuous
HE J.. hing and nvIcortng breeze
The opcIcul ~ tIe Broadway j. sung by Mr.. DuH's
COMPANY an cNccan, cCHgrc.aon u talent. NusicaIly
W. Has,ctt and Miss Post almost great rarlties
opcrcifa companies the works OF Gilbert and
sullivan are among thc pro,iUCts of contempOTaneous
olr.'t VI tcg> and they nave worthy companions in
Nl~- Grace A'hcltOn Nuth and M Mclaughlin. The
hou>' Vas fill last night ard me applause which fol
lowed nearly number # the Indicated how
a,cnlv the entertainment wa, enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

MISS REUAN AS VERA.

One Of the most distinctive Of Miss Ada Rehan's inn
persOnatiOns especially significant and orcibe illus
tatve OF her faculty of identifying herself with char
actcr-of assuming foreign personality, and causing
it express herself from wthns her performance Of
Vera in The Last WOrd,' now current at Days The.
atre and soon to be withdrawn. In acting a Russian
lady who speaks English, but speaks il with slight
unieadlness, the acres. has to that puzzled
air u monetary peIpleXity and 10 utter her words
with that zcstul cadence which are among the peculiar
tile; of foreigners and which may he made as they
made by her, the bcwitchng attributes of pquant
grace Neras occupation In the comedy Is to arouse,
and nnocenty to caiOle, and presently to enchant and
dlscomft satirich cynic who is devoted TO science
and believes himself to be Indifferent to women still
further she has u protect pair Of young lovers who
have nn0ccntly Incurred patemal dis pleasure and TO
assail and dem0lsh The obstinate purpose severe
father to ALLEVIATE and disnherit his daughter. The
situations arranged provide for the marked and effect
I've manifestation of tantaliZlng coquetry, right
eous PASSION woman-like capriciousness tender
feeling and lovely gentleness. Through these various
mU9ds the actress maintains distinct Individuality and
an unbIoken illusion. The Intellectual character VI
the portrayal Is remarkable equally for power and
line cXaaton; While its physical aspect quite matches
WIN tndJ VI h4tlIdrIuc spendOr pdssiOuato
beauty % GOJd performance ought not u missed
by persons VINO Wish To enjoy and remember all that n
best III the contemporary Theatre. and of the
closing nights VI lhc Last Mold' may he amiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
THE COST or BEING MERRY.

A writer in "The Christian Union incineS
TO the belief that genuine, honest enjoyment OF
Christmas is dying out. This supposed deca-
donce he attributes to 4 reaction from the eX-
agccrated ideas and expectations incucated by
Dickens and other less gifted manpuIators of
vivid coorS. The theory is ingenious, but, as
suming that the original proposition is sound,
we should not look quite so far for an eXpIana-
ton We should say rather that the cost of
celebrating Christmas in the conventional man
ncr has become 50 great rs TO lay heavy bur
den upon the spirit of the average man, and
thus largely to diminish his capacity for derry
inc pleasure from the anniversary which he
celebrates. This explanation, of course, does
not it the case Of the utterly destitute. who
spend nothing on Christmas, nor the case of
the very rich to whom no expenditure is n bur
don. But from the level Of the well-to-do down
70 \ point lust above the lowest depths of pow
crty we are persuaded that it does account for
vast amount Of Worry and detection and not
4 li,.lc real inconvenience. if not distress.
That this state Of things is dcplorable, pro
yidcd that it exists, is certainly not to he de
MED. The Lord loycth cheerful giycr, and
there may be great merit and spiritual reward
in making sacrifices: hut good deal OF this
holiday giving is pretcntioU~ and hypocritcal
and some Of it is absolutely dishonest. Tn
bappiv the number of those who retain beyond
childhood the capacity for cnioyng simple
things constantly grows smaller. especially III
largo cities and the realization Of this dotciora-
tion i'm themselves and others seems 10 compel
excessive expenditures for holiday presents
The individual who is conscious that II would
give him no pleasure 10 possess an additional
trinc of one sort or another j. not satisfied 70
beStow trhcS upon his acquautanccS. and SC
he often dcfcrs payment Of his just debts in
order 10 keep mp with the spirit OF the times
groannc all the while he i making his Christ
mas purchases under the burden they impose
II is not an easy thing. Ia be sure. 10 hrcaI,
away from thc>" conventional conStrant> and
be perfectly honest. Obedience 10 The laws and
customs of n complex social organization per
hap- inevitably involves moro or less inSinconty
Of action and dcmclnor and yet, on the whole
there is material. If not u moral. advantage
in general conformity. Every body must draw
the line for himself but il must be acilnowl-
edged thar the temptation 10 tranSErc>, grow,
stronger from wear 10 year. l. ) peculiarly M
fortunate that commcmoration Of Tho fact that
salvation is free should be 50 costly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

surrestion that the Claytons designed 70 n'"no
noIitical capital out of the blood OF 'ne'r III"
dored brother is exceeded only ny the sii"'
brroor which assumes that there IS OF e'oi
h,. hoon ANYTHING within ten miles oil rum
morvi1e 10 tempt the cupidity OF Sdi1-
hlowor,, Mr. Brecknridge and his 1nenoS
nn,..ist in looking for the murdercrS OF Johh
n Cla,ton within the precincts OF grave! 'i"'
instead of among the ballot-boX 'hieNeS ""0",
no insnired with fear Of exposure anu ui'''
# \ term in the pententiary by MS ii'Ve<,iS
tions in his contest case. The Ghos' Oh O''H
ton continues to disturb Mr.. BrccklnrIdHe' anu
+bouob he NAV find his desk in the lloISe VI
REPRESENTATIVES covered with ilcral scdlcs W
Iu.ticc he evidently seems dissatisfied win inc
douhtfnI vindjcation of his Arkansas ballot
boxes. -,
The loss Mr.. Breckenridge says about the
committee OF the House which investigated inc
titIc of his seat the better. lie certainly KNOWS
if any one does. though he may not nave 'he
nominees 10 admit it. that he was treated D!
that committee With a forbeaIance and courtesy
which the nl-timed pecviShnesS OF his manner
and the murderouS propenSties OF DIS io"o"i"H
did not warrant. We would advise him to let
the committee alone, and conline hlmSc. ~
cultivation of the humorous side OF Arkansas
roGtics. I'm the pursuit of this task he might
dig ND a few more gravcyards, or, pe'chahce'
vary the monotcny OF the proceedings by get
ting the man who "snappcd cap III nm inc
other day to do 50 once more. Or, better N''Ii'
he might devote himself to the task OF inducing
an Arkansas jury TO indct the murdelerS OF
Judge BENJAMIN, who was fatally injured in the
nreSence of large crowd composed OF Mr.
Hrcckinrjdce'S friends and constituents. If he
succeeded in this how funny it would seem-to
the good people of Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
Mr.. MONEYS LOBBY.

The strong light turned upon the Yellow
Stone Park controversy hy our regular W ASH
incton correspondent will enable every hcprc-
sentative TO discern clearly where his duty lies
4 lobby headed by Mr.. Money, OF Mississippi
has succeeded in blocking year after year the
massage of a useful and necessary measure that
i favored by the best men OF both parties.
This lobby is acting il the interest oi mining
railway company that is importdnaieiy demand
ing a privilege which will secure II against
competition. BY building it, railway around
the northern border OF tho National faik, or
by accepting the proposition for Icciiicatoh
of the boundary, the company would have eN-
posed itself TO competition. 1t wants mo
nopoly, and for this reason is insisting upon
carving It's line through the PAX. he I"bbE
has INSTRUCTED for eight years the pasSag" oi
the Senate bill for the protection and enlarge
mcnt of the Park. It has Saddlcd upon the
present bill a rider providing for right OF way
for the mining companyS railway. WITH TINS
amcndmcn, II is willing 10 allow the mi 10
bee enacted. but not without il.
The most powerful Washington lobbieN arc
those headed. IL This ono i, by former mem
hers Of Congress These groups of Interested
spectators always know what = gong on III the
committee rooms, and are more familiar wlt'
tho rules and routine of the House than tho
members themselves. This particular lobby
has been most adroit and successful in defeat
ing an excellent public measure session alter
session and in making the railroad grant an in
diSpenSable condition Of IL passage IL ma
nocuvIes, however, are now Thoroughly under
stood. Whenever the Yellowstone Park bill j.
allied No the strength of Mr.. Moneys group Of
lobbyists will be exposed Every vote for ~"
railway amendment will be- vote for the lobby.
Wi'h public attention directed TO this mat
ter. rs l. now is We confidently expect that the
amendment will be voted down and the bill
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
A.ew:Nork Dailn Tribn,re.
FOUNDED BYE HORACE GREE LEY
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1890.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Kilkenny election was marked
by no serious disorder; the McCarth1te cahdl-
date Sir John Pope HennesSy, is probably elected
- plot 10 overthrow the Government IS sal"
70 have been discovered III BucnOs AyTes -
Forty-fye hundred railway men in Scotland have
gone on strike: no freight trains and few passen-
ger trains are running - Minister Bntcheler
has reached Lisbon. =-= Paris is to have \. NJ
G. 4 building. - Mr. Edmund Yates comments
on the world of London
Concre>s-BoIh branches in session. - The
Senate: The Election bill was discussed by Mr.
Uio.ius and Nj. Voorhees, Mr.. IIoarS attempt t.
have a night session faIle1, because quorum
WIS lacking. ==-- The House: No business of
general interest was transacted.
Donestc.-A band Of Sitting Bulls warriors
under Biz Foot have surrendered to the troops
rear Standing Rock Agency. - An attempt to
wrccl, the New-YorI express on the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad near Ballston Spa nearly
resulted in serious disaster. =-- The executive
committee of the National Cotton Mule Splnners
Association has voted 10 lndorsc the splnncrS
strikes at Newark, ~ j., and NewBediord, Mass
s. Senator Farwcl has returned to Illinois 70
take charge of his canvass for reelection. -
Several United States Senators were swindlei pN
a confidence trick. - Edward Murphy, Jr.' -
actively opposing the election Of Smith NJ. Necd
20 the United States Senate.
CITY and Suburban.-The annual dinner OF inc
New-England Society of this city took place IN
tie new Madison Square Garden Concert ian :
addresses were made by j. Plerpont Morgan,
Jo,eph H. Choatc, Chaunccy VI. Depew, President
Patton of Princeton eX-JudEc Noah DAVIS, Cen
eral O. O. Howard, DR.. William Everett, w H.
Wilson. A. b. Cummns, w. A Stiles. - Com
missioner Bcattie admitted before the FasSett COM
mttee that politics had much TO do with the
citvs filthy streets. - st. Demands Roman
Catholic Church, in West Fourteenth-st, was
burned ont by flames. - StclmtZ gained the
lead in the chess match by defeating Gunsierg.
- DIR. Warner AMI other physicians returned
with fresh supplies of LYMPH critclsng the reck-
less Use of the fluid - Erastus Wman dis
cussed IIarbor Enlargement at Staten Island
- Charity dolls sold AZ auction. - I. d.
Wood offered 10 erect building for the Brook
En Young Women's Christian Association. at a
cost of $4,000 - Stocks dull and irregular
but generally lower although the final declines
were neither large significant.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Clear or IAN
and warmer. Temperature yesterday highest
A. degrees: lowest, Ss; average, A. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
THEATRICAL NIISCFTTAVy

Times do not change. in some things. so much as
the proad present Is apt TO suppose. The following
observations were written by that remarkable actor
George Frederick Cooke, I'm 1906
There are actors and actresses. and some Of them
In what are called respectable situations who are not
only destitute OF the embellishments OF education but
are absolutely incapable OF reading their native Ian.
guaee. This will be the case while the drama
remains In is present unprotected state the opinion
OF great part OF mankind being that after person has
laIIcd IN every attempt IN Nfe mechanic and
servant the stage Is sill open last and sure re-
source
\ man NAV be American without being IN the
haUit OF saying that somebody has struck il rich
or that tAin.s pan out WE'LL These and kindred
expressions ae In in America but they are NOT in
the vocabulary Of gentlemen. The public would like
TO stage American who does not talk slang ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
MP EPyCEINKIDGE ~ i NEW

MR.. BRECEINHIDGE IN 4 Ne" ROM.
In the character al political body -~n2lchcr
Clifton H. BrcckinI!dgc OF Arkansas, displays
q humor truly touching. the more So rs he seems
~ be altogether unconscious OF the mlth-pio-
vokinc qualities of his post -mor'cm discoveries
A. the friend of" Bob" Pate and "OI' Bentley
no simplv surprised narrow minded section OF
tho community which ShIinkS from association
with su.nr,tnd mudcrcrS. A. Il rcSurrcctlonlS'
and graveyard explorer he Jumps with one
Lo,,,d into the ring aud establishes his claim 90
Lcing the most amusing Gown Southern poll
tics have produccd Less than year ago Mr.
Hrocl,jnridoc attempted to divert attention from
the nolitjcal character Of John VI. Clayton'S as
sas,juation bv making the claim that one Hoop
cr. Of California was his murderer. rs Hooper
had recently died, it WAS "A charge easy TO make
and difficult to diSprONc. lis utter lastly now
over WIS fully established: in fact, il turned
ont upon investigation that Hooper was IN
California at the time the murder was com
mittcd and that he lay bcdrdden when 3lr.
BlcckinIiigc> friends represented him as prOWl-
inc about plummcrvflc. Incidentally il WAS
also shown that the sum total diSburscd by
Governor Eagle. in hi, efforts TO wipe out the
stain which this coUardly murder had placed
upon the state of Arkansas amounted to less
than $40.
Within a few days a report has been spread
Of the death Of one Wood, a PinkcNon detec-
tive This man. i; will be remembered, was
employed by Powell and W. ii. ii. Clayton to
hunt down, if possible, the assassin Of their
brother 1t is well known that he failed in
! This, not because Of the lack OF means, which
! the brothers and friends OF the murdered man
were only too willing to furnish but because of
the utter want Of sympathy and blazen in
difference TO duty which marked every stcp
taken in this case by the officials of the State
! from tie Governor down to the Sheriff of Con
way. Nov that Detective Wood i, dead. Mr.
Brcckinlidgc'S friends in Arkansas telegram
from Little Rocl, the astounding discovery that
" SafcblowcrS" killed John NJ Clayton More
than this, they assert boldly that Wood knew
such 10 be the case and that he communicate cd
the result Of his Investigations to the Clavton>
| bat that the latter suppressed the report he
cause TO make it public would have deprived
them and the Republican party in Arkansas Of
campaign material" The indccency of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
4 WENTTEN [OCL[LNE4R.


We spoke recently Will con>d'r'pi" feehnE
concerning one lI-d"n. "i o"'nso'r'' h'ntI'EN.
VINO pH' %" h' m''N'' '.''" "P',' "'N' oN"
hls sisters ''h A'l' ana "i'" 10 'H'I'H' W."
n' sweetheart. where Ley were H'II'h We
believe that Vr rightly SCI tul, down 2S blot
on tie nations history. and our idea that the
national honor could only hr redeemed by a
vigorous foreign policy on tie PAT Of Nr. Blaine
found mouf supporters But rs thc Monitor ar
rived in Hampton Roads ~ tAc critical moment, 80
has nous of the casc Of John Holland and Mary
C,r.on como f., q inundated people
IIarncy 4 Carson has 81 stock ranch fcw miles
from HuNalo. Okllloma lic is t4r father of Mary
Carson Now. carson 81 few months ago decided
,L, II was tiruc hrs d.ullicr married. and fol her
i,i.b,rd fixed upon ou,. 10. SON. and old and lii
lIpIaatcd specimen oi Humanity with money. The
lir had ALREADY bestowed her affections on John
Holland, most desirable 'ornS man without a
cent in The world. Then followed war between
father and daughter When lie i'thrr drought
forward tie monster Royson. tie daughter went
into Mysteries. When the daughter mentioned the
name Of Holland. a young man. handsome. brave
and dori,hffnlIv poor. the father would make a
row like AN In.l.an -ao,i dance THE oil gentle
nan finally forbid Holland :, show himself on tie
ranch The young hIy ON her part refused to
trca, Tie unspcaknhlc Eoy,on decrnty openly
launched M him. pat pms m his chair when ne
called. and when he said 1t W., n pleasant even
i,., Ili iI,i II looked like rain. she woud lll>st
that ia. her If present was diSa.rclhlc hut
that She detected every si-u of a ious dry spell
Thus IT went ON tor som" time" when ''rN"" ne
cldci 70 bring matters !" 'IIHN NV N','."- III,
wedding day for RorNon ana MS d''tI''r ANU
loc,iul the latter mp SO that lh'' W"uId "' S"Ic
of a bride on that important occasion.
\ week before We day a''''''d N'N ''''"
her father into her room ANA '"id MN 'h'' N"'
had seen the error of Ter WAYS ana h'' "'''''"
To- marry Eoyson alter HlL InI> "'"1h''" MI"
old gentleman. bat b" vas pr"d""t ana A'P' h'r
locked mp. lie knew her soy. ''h 'n' u'|
arIi ed large crowd a-Nliplrl' rs carson 'H'"
invited III of hs nrlshbor~ 70 show them now
easy II j., 10 manage woman after all II You
only have the nerve 10 display lliilr llimW~S
Before the ceremony. douciue was induced in
Suddenly Holland aopeqr,d and huiabl. ASKED 20
hc allowed to ,oin in the festivities. After some
hesitation Carson consented. but, notwithstanding
that il was "a fall dress affair madc him leave his
revolver outside The dance went on. RoySor
was gay. ~ becomes brid groom Mary was all
smile, end bnshrs Which is righ' for u bride
U,lI,rd ,v,, s,iIjucJ hut r,rly cheerful rs a
,o,,c,cl s,i,,r ,,Lo i d,tcrmincd to live II dovn
sbo,ld lao Iit,lc bonncucd 70 mar the harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

The further examination Of Commissioner
Beattic only serves to develop his incompctehcF
and the fact that the Strect-Clcanlng Depart
mont is pcrm6accd and controlled by Iamhah!
politicians. After much prodding Beattle re-
Inctantly admitted that the men he employed
were selected from lists furnished him by lam
many district leaders. This has been a matter
of common notoliety, but at last we nave II III
black and white officially. Herein, OF course
is the cardinal defect of our Strcet-deahlh9
system. No matter how much money Is appio-
priated. we can never have clean streets 50
long as the Street Cleaning Department, remains
a political machine and is made an asylum ior
brokon-down Tanmany hacks. The mucn-to-
bc-desired elimination of politics IS not 10 DE
expected. however so long as IammanS co"-
trolls the city government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
FIFTH ,VENT + TUF\Tpr

An important theatrical event viii attract the at
tcnuon ~ The play going public tonight at the Fifth
Aveuu" Theatre. where Ms, Fanny Davenport Is IN
make her re entrance after long absence Miss
Davenport ha, many admirers In th, community and
mo doubt ,hc VIII hc cordially welcomed. She comes
IN tl" character Of Cleopatra. I'm spectacle play
upon the Oh cf the fascinating Egyptian Queen
that has been made hy Nr Sarou. and translated from
lhc French. The ideal II Cleopatra tla; /, Justified Nv
poetry II not hF history, seems NOT In harmony with
III" h"Ntonau TACT of M>s Davenport. but this /,
holiday PNdHSton ana hvorl" actr'>, is welcome
~ any gliSc mat size may care 10 assume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
" THE Pupil. N MAGIC

The comic opera company known a, the Lilin1
tianN" came 10 tl, city last night for the third time
this season and appeared at the New Park Theatre in
The Pup IN Magic II H. composition Of small
substance but these small people present II IN an en-
ter'aninS manner. and. though they speak German
they can be understood sufficiently for The cnioynleni
Of an audience that understands only Enc,h soma
nj Tie scenic effects are pretty and well managed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
HlRRIGAN.S NEW HOUSE.

Mr. Hariiean Will open his theatre next satur-
day night, December ~ lie gives the following
II- of h, staff w. J. Iianey treasurer: T.. IIaTigan,
ticket seller; Eugene Callahan principal dOOrAeeper;
Edward Grady, gallery doorkeeper, Henry Clay
Merritt, iantor, d. Frank Dodge, scenic artist Robert
cutler master uachni>t; John Wlaen electrician and
1gi,anan, Francis W.lloughby, engineer, and Louis
Fiber, master Of properties
The theatre Will Dc launched under bright auspices
and everybody wishes II success. MIR. liarrcan Las
written a piece especially for this OCCASION which
called Reilly an the 40O,' tie paris which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

WAS done because the members of the Boaru
,bouobt that Mr.. Hcintz had asked for too much'
pa,;,;cs had nothing to do with the matter
10Th .ho thought, The new Commissioner
es,imotod ,ha, $4,000 would be required for
his dcpal trhent; the Board grants him 92o''Vov.
Mr.. lIointz will not find oilicia lie nc" W
roses. but if he improves his opportunities no
is in fair way TO learn good deal III inc
course of few months. His first lesson Is d
little hard though.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

This little Oklahoma incident reveals siohS'
robust manhood and true womanhood. Johh i'o,-
land did not sneak away wearing MS n'o''oi
last winters bonnet Here we ina no 'i"Sc Vi
the detcstable onc-horse :" buggy Inc country
owes debt of gratitude to Oklahoma ior re"ee"
ing its good name in its darkest hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
COLIMRIS THEATRE

A revival Of L" Tie Two Orphans was effected last
night at the Columbus Theatre and Miss Kate Claxton
again pleased audience by her truthful and touch
ing portrayal Of suffering innocence and helpless in
Ilmty tile Blind Louise. This piece is one of tho
best OF meOdramas-Iep!cte with action and incident,
and illustrative OF most interesting story. IL
at good time and IN popular place. Mr. Charles
y. Stevenson accompanies hi. vile and plays do
Vaudrcy-once acted here by e. r. Thome ir. The
tau cast Ol TINS good Old play is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
STOP BLIBDERING

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The old BourbOnS OF >Outh Carolina should oul,
blubberlng over the defeat Of Wade Hampton Thev
present about dignined figure a. a SPANKED boy
and They very little sympathy. The people 81 ne
country North aud South consider the turn mn
ana tumble over III south Carolina upon the whole
pretty good things Brace up. sonuys -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
Harlan OPERA uNIS.

Mr. lamm"r 'ln makes the interesting announcs
meut that the troop II lions trained by Professor
Darling VIII play with Professor kcar the magiciqn
AZ the Harlem opera House. THIS sportivc dllliauc,
BEGAN last night and II viii continue FOR some time
Th" hons are natural performers Mr.. Kel!ar often
Gems mira natural. between the two the multitude
: vastly entertained.