The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-26
AM
The Ron Ton.

Press Eldridge, the commander-in-chler OF
the army of fun, who Is possibly the pest
known, as well as the cleverest negro mon
ologue entertainer, has been secured by the
management of the Bon Ion ineaIfe LOT
next week. The chances are that he Will
test the capacity of this little theatre at every
| performance. He, however, Is not the only
| strong card, as a long varied and pleasant
#! entertainment is offered IN the following
well known e~rtists:-PIckett and Mayor,
| champion clog dancers and character artisLs,
who. by the way, are Jersey boys; Zoe, In
marvellous evolutiens on the flying rings;
Foreman and West, who, it will DO remem.
bered, made a pronounced hit at the Elks'
benefit. last Monday, in a society sketch;
Miss Nellie Bland, late of the Bland Sisters,
In pleasing songs and dances; Delmanning
Bros. black face comedians; Emery and
| NARROW. in comical capers; Silbor, Europe's
| latest sensation. the dashing %zouave; Fuller
! and Vincent, Count-No-Account and Lord
| Never Done Raven; Allen and Delmain, de-
scriptive and character v~ocalists In their
| latest success, entitled, "Aristocracy;" Ferry,
the frog man; Rita Durand, the sweet
singer and others. The Bon Ton Theatre is
now the only theatre open
Buffalo Balps wild West.
The Russian Cossaeks are known all over
Europe as the most skilled riders ever heard
OF and are spoken of as the life OF the
Carr Some of their actions on tho back OF
a horse are not only Interesting and exciting
hut truly phenomenal. Nothing suits them
better than to get astride OF a spirited horse.
stand on his back. ride backwards, stand on
their heads on his shoulders Jump on and OF
lille the horse Is going at full gallop and
almost everything else that enters their
mind. All the feats ave been made neces-
sary on account OF the mode OF warfare IN
their own country. But the American cow
bow cannot be beaten and when this crowd
enters the arena on their handsome horses
there is a perfect tumult of applause. They
will drop their handkerchiefs and hats n
then turn around, spur their horses on TO
their fastest speed and pick up the objects
as easily as if they were walking along the
street. The performances is given twice
every day at 8 and SIS p. n. daily, rain or
shine, at Ambrose Park. South Brooklyn.
Eidorado.
Owing to the severe storm, Gilmore's
Twenty-second Regiment Band did not per-
form at Eldorado last Sunday, but, weather
permitting, there will be two concerts to-
morrow-one In the afternoon from four to
six O'Clock, the other in tho evening from
seven until nine. The programme arranged
variety of selections. Mime. Zippora Mon
teith, the favorite soprano of the Boston,
Handel and Haydn Society, will sing an
sria from "Der Freischutz. u and a new song
for the first time, Love VIII Last" Vic
tor Clodie, the tenor, formerly with Seidl,
will be heard in a cavatina from LON
bardy,u and an aria from "LAfricaine."
A unique feature of tomorrow's concert will
be the singing of the we'll known sSaenger-
n the second oldest singing society in
the United States. A chorus of fifty male
and female voices will be heard in the most
popular selections of American and German
songs.