Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-06

| was e camp-meeting song by elders of the | African M. E. church, after which 6 com
 pany of Wagner palace car portsrs with their rcd and green lanterns sang
 most amusingly and whirled their Ian. terms in true railroad fashion. The l jolly jester, Irving Jones then kept the
 bali rolling with his wit and witticisms until the tropical terpsichorean treat "Ls Belle Creole Gavotte," an ensemble and oriental march, which was one of the pret. | tiest nights of the evenings entertainment. Smith and Johnson then gave an exhibi- ton of artistic banjo playing, which fur nished an excellent feature of the perform ance. The superior southern sketchists. MT. and Mrs. Tom Mcintosh, who are we'll known to all who attend variety performances. next gained the sp- plsuse of the audience. which they kept in continual state of merriment by their delightful dialogues, wonderful wit dcisms and eccentric comedy sketches. The performance concluded with e highly amusing picture of tropical festivity en- titled "Aunt Jane's Wooden Wedding. n introducing Alexander May as Shorty. n There was also sn exciting dancing con- test, in which all descriptions of dances from the dances of the Orient down to the familiar dances of the sunny south.
 There will be 6 matinee this afternoon besides the regular matinee tomorrow. The entertainment will also be repeated this and tomorrow evenings.
 That sterling English drama, Glands Across the Sea-" will be given on the last three days this week, with matinees Friday and Saturday. The play has stood the test of metropolitan audience for 200 nights. Incidental to the performance will be pre- sented the Columbian Cadets" those twelve marvellous little Bshaman lsds, ex- ecuting their manual without command In e manner to receive high praise from war veterans, compliments from the ladies and the admiration and envy of every gallery urchin. The play Is artistically set, each rise of the curtain showing something new and attractive.
 PoLIs WONDERLAND THEAIER.
 Polls Wonderland performances this week are surpassingly hue, wonderful in deed for the price of admission, and the crowds attending are immense. During the afternoon and night the house was crowded to the doors, and hundreds of people clamored for admission. The en- tertainmsnt is certainly one of the best in the vaudeville line that has ever been seen In this city. The Arlington sisters, in their original mirror dance, are S whole show in themselves. They are bright and pretty, and are most graceful dancers Another big feature of the week Is the work of Hector and Lsursine, who gre stars of the frst magnitude In the vaudeville line, and ranking with them as merry makers are Stinson and Morton. Then there are the Websters, best of song and dance peo- ,.1< n..I m . sk.. E-r iionist of the world, who, to all appear auce, has not bone in his body. Millie La Msrr's mind reading is a puzzle, and the singing and dancing of Georsie Mozart Is pleasing feature Not the least feature of the big aggregation of attractions which MT. Poli has at the Wonderland Is the trained seals. They perform all manner of tricks, and are so remar rksbly intellig ent that one wonders If at any moment they da snsak