The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

BUSY EVERY DAY. Challenges the Boston SUNDAY GLOBE--LSUNDAY, 7 1896-FORTY PAGES. AND DRA 1 I 4.141 i IL THE SUNDAY GL BOSTON-- 1 PT BE--LSUNDAY, UNE 1896FORTY PAGES. 1 BUSTEVERY DAY. 0 Di lai I I' MUSIC AND DRAMAS I Evan-s, i 1 1 111 iLli RP 1 1 i 1 A- vt, II 1 .11 II II till ii i et I Challenges the Boston .14, 1-, 41.zi i-z rat IHE1- 11)TUIN bUINDAI NDA1 JUNE IEVERYBA I Di Si MUSIC 'A 111111 11 TECaxtreas' 1 4." Challenges the Boston Press.

0 tv, Press. keigning-Attrac-' -0- Icessful in the history of this house for Many years; there has been an almost unbroken succession of large audiences afternoon and evening, for. the attrac- tions have been of the most popular character. Mr Lothrop has demonstrated that the public will willingly pay for what it wants. The record at the Howard is not much more than a story of intelligent catering and perseverance.

but it requires experience and generous outlay to accomplish the results here reached. The entertainments in the main have been either of the straight variety cr der or combinations of burlesque and vaudeville. It has been manager Lothrop's policy to present strong programs without any particular effort for star features, although there have been many of them during the year. The house "it ill reopen again about the middle of August with a big attraction. cessful in the history of this house tor many years; there has been an almost unbroken succession of large audiences afternoon and evenin for.

the attrac- tions have been of the most popular character. strated that the public. will wil "Mr Lothrop as emon- 4lingly pay for what it wants. The record at ry the Howard is not much more than a sto of intelligent catering and perse- uttra nna hut it recuires experience and In the history of this house' tor Many years; there has been an almost unbroken succession of large audiences ttifotnearnrLeanbtAveor paotrturfacr- character. "Mr Lothrop has demon- strated that the public.

will willingly pay for what it wants. The record at the Howard is not much more than a story of intelligent catering and perse- verance. but it requiresexperience and gertertolus outly ato accomplish the re- su ere reac The entertainments In the main have been either of the straight variety Cr-cr- der or combinations of burlesque and vancleville. It has been manager Loth- Light Opera the Reigning Attraction at Local Theaters. Light Opera the 4- "'IL 0,116 AP EAM Prompt by the 'Papers.

a 3 9 IVI alY 4T4r7 g'47 Tit 4i Boston's Complexion Special' 1 is THE PLAINEST FACE DEAUTIFUL CAN BE MADE our ElectroTonk Face l'i-eter crowds than ever. attract Bosi THE PL CAN 'BE Oar Elc For this White Enameled Iron Bed, any size. with brass trimmings and extended foot. Tapestry Carpet, 37ca er vet A large line of Tapestry Brussels for 50c per yd. Extra Tapestry Brussels, all sew goods this season, 65ce per Double Extra Tapestry the best patterns from the several makers, and the best Tapestry Brass, sels that is made in this country, Only 75c.

per yd. These are not a few undesirable tatiere-; et aside to make a price on and charge alms f. any. that you would want. With me yen itavel full line to choose from Body Brussels, from 85e.

to $1.35. Some beautiful things -to choose from Straw MattIngs, from 9c. to 50c. soo rolls. Art Squares.

OIL CLOTH. 212x3 yds 3.75 Sx3 yds 25omr ked to 19 4.50 a 5 ked te yds 5.25 0-' mar ni. 8z4 yds 6.00 50o. marked Linoleum in All Grades and Wirlths, 370. Per yard.

Tapestry Brussels Brussels, all new 65 per ycL Tapestry from the several est Tapestry in this country, onl- undesirable tatiera-si et and charge yofi mots fit it. With me yen iota from 85e1 to beautiful things -to gs, from 9c. )5 OIL CLOTH 25m marked to. 5 35e marked 50m marked te-35 Grades and Widths, apestry Carpet, 37ca per art A laro- II ne of TapestrY Brussel for Mnre ner mi 1 65ce A large line tTr apestry 'ssel a art for good5stC111.8s new Double Extra Tapestry Ern Pk -Public Test to oci. Made.

And the Result to be Published in This Paper. -FREE .11 1 First Performance of the "Yankee Cruiser" "Marriage by Lantern" and "II Pagliacci" 'The 'Me rry- Go- Round "Vitascope at'Ke ith's Popular Continuous the Time Near at Hand Gossip of the Stage. A good Woven Wire Spring, any size, $2.50. Soft Top Mattress, full size, with good ticking, $2.50. Woven Wire Cots, S1a50a to all customers this a dellatful and refreshing to MI er retreshio Electra-Tonic Face Treatment.

I 31e, le sTv sr d' of I This treatment gives a clear. bright and lowly complexion, removes wrinkles and all dineoloratione, aid acte tvt a Bpri ug tonic to the system. Too much cannot be said in Its praise, and oue trial will convince you of its merits. French Cream 50cs For Pimples. Blackheads and Rough Skin.

This lovely 'seniors system. sad one Frettoh For ri Can Hobbs Substantiate His Claim CHAMBER SETS. Palace Theater. There are feVr better ways for the man with the average sized purse to spend an afternoon or evening on a sultry day and to drive away the blues than to visit a cool and comfortable theater and enjoy a light and breezy entertainment of burlesque and specialty. This week the patrons of the Palace will be treated to just this kind of amusement.

for the summer season will begin tomorrow. The attraction will be the May Shaw burlesque and specialty company, an organization composed of high-class, vaudeville artists and a big chorus of handsome girls who can sing and dance well. There will be two bright burlesques. "Pygmalion and Galatea" and "Mephistopheles up to Date." which will be found replete with catchy music, funny situations and good speCialties. One of the striking features of the entertainment wil be a military spectacle entitled "Cadets in Camp," which will present 20 handsome girls in gorgeous and fetching costumes.

They will give a dress parade and go through several Intricate military evolutions. In the olio will appear Dolly ITowe, serlo-comic; Woods and Irving, vocalists; Joe Hardman, monologue artist; the Hewlettes, Chinese character sketch team; Hickey and Nelson, the eccentric comedy team. and Della Clayton, the southern songstress. The company will also number several bright comedians, including William Wright, who will appear in the burlesque. LI Jilt, LI.

bli LAIL.1,6 tertainment wil be a military spectacle entitled "Cadets in Camp." which will and fetching costumes. They will give Present 20 handsome girls in gorgeous a dress parade and go through several intricate military evolutions. In the olio will appear Dolly Howe, it Joe Woo Joe Hardman ds and Irving, vocal monologue artist ss; the Hewlettes, Chinese character sketch team; Hickey and Nelson, the eccentric comed team. and ella Clayton, the southern songstress. The company Will also number several bright comedians, including illiam right Who will ala- pear in the burlesque Eyebrow and Lash Grower 50c.

Promotes a Lusuriat.t Growth Eyebro REFRIGERATORS. I REFRIGERATOR Jacklre-No Bose Bloom $1.00 Brings Abe blood to the cheeks, thus giving natural color. Mine. May's Compound: I 600 A. great beautifier purifying the blood fo all female troubles.

Bust Drainers. I .25 Bust Developers $1.25 Brings 0 TI jue 010041 ent ,5,3, um kovssag natural color. Mine. May's Compound 1 .00 A. gll female rat beautifier pls urifying the blood for tall roube.

Bust Develoers I 25 I offer two special bargains in oak sets at $20 and $25. Persons ordering these sets by mail, if not perfectly satisfied, can return them at my expense and I -will return them their money. A Good Ash Set for $15.50. 3 Springs and Mattresses, all kinds and sizes. Solid Oak Square Extension Table, $4.00, never sold for less than $6.00.

lecti satisnea can return ILICM at Illy expense and I will return them their money. 00 S. or C3 Mattresses, kn Springs and all AO dAhStf 5a and isd sizes ak Square Extension Table, never sold for less than $6.00. "Shore Acres," and others. Then there Will be new butlezques, new songs by Herbert and Cahill in their great coster specialty, new dances by Miss St and many other features.

Herbert, Clark, Cahill, Gilroy, Lythgoe, Blaisdell, Schiller, Broderick, Stacey, McDonald, and all the other members of the company are untiring in their effcrts to make the "Merry-GoRound" the best burlesque elier given in Heston. During tho comitag week many novelties in the way of special nitrhts ara promised, the first of which will be the medical nights. Tuesday and Wednesday. when the Massachusetts medical. society will attend in a bcdy and enjoy the many special features that will be put in the for their bone.

fit. The Marie Cahill souvenir reception and matInee will take place on Saturday. when every lady will receive a gold souvenir. The 25th performance of "The Merry-Go-Round" NOII our on Monday week, and each lady will receive a souvenir. JELCL UCL LC" Ct goe, Blaisdell, Schiller, Broderick, Sta- cey, McDonald, and all the other mein- Round" the best burlesque their efferte to make the -MerrY-Go- bers of the company are untiring in lier given in Beston.

During the coming week many nOVel- ties in promised the th way of special nirhts aro first of which will be the medical nights, Ttienclay and Wednes- day, when the Massachusetts medical. society will attend in a bcdy and enjoy the many special features that will be put in the wn'lcrmance for their bone- Th fie Marie Cahill souvenir reeep- tion and matinee will take place Kat urday. when every lady will reteive a cive a ouvenir gold souvenir. The 25th performance of week and each ld will re- he erry- o- oun occur on ill Monday ay s. A full line of Eddy and Aluka Re; frigerators at 20 per cent.

discount' from manufacturer's prices, delivered anywhere in New England. -m Baby Carriages from $3.75 to $5000. Idy and Aiaska Re; per cent. discount' prices, delivered England. from A full line of Eddy and Aluka ingerators at 20 per cent.

disc prices, (la anywhere in New England from manufacturer's Baby Carriages from $3 7i $50.00. CHIFFONNIERES CHIFFONNIERE Chiffonnieres from $5 00 530.00. Chiffonnieres from $ux 530.00. from s500 41 Postage fle. Almond Lotion 1.50 Removes Moths sod Freckles.

Decline I .00 For perapirotion. NO need now for drool MANICURINC 50c Childreno Work naafi's, a Specialtr Bleaching, Hair Goods, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, WARTS and MOLES Permanently Removed by Eleotrkilly. Bohoolfor instruction in all branches. Toilet Article sent oil receipt of price or O. O.

Di Send address for book on Complexion. MME. CO. 15 TEMPLE PL Entire 2d Mort BOSTON. IDE OUT TODAY AND TAKE DINNER AT THE SIDEBOARDS.

Sideboards from $10 to $185. China Closets, Dining Tables and Chairs to match. 1 ft I Postage fle. 1'1 Almond Lotion I .50 .41 i Removes Moths and Freckles es i Deodine 1 .00 I. FOL.

exceseive perapiration. NO need now for dream ahleida. I' 1 MANICURINC 50c. 1 i Children's Work Dyeing, sIDEBoARDs Hairdressing; specialtr, II 1 Bleaching Hair Good Sideboards from SIO to SI85. I China Closets, Dining Tables and II, 4 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, WARTS and MOLES Chairs to match.

I Permanently Removed by Electricity. 4 tile et address for book on Complexion School for instruction in all branohm Toilet Arc tnil receipt of price or a Os Di Send i 11, build, dol AY u. i 15 TEMPLE PL Entire 2d Floor i s' BO Si STO I i i I OUT TODAY A i A entails" AND TAKE DINNER 1, 1 AT THE astswitzmfitralarn a ir CA'6NEY'cis Largest Furniture and Carpet House in Bostol 733 Washington St A Mi Nm ilN' 0 51 0 argest Furniture- Carp el House in Bosh' a 72., I 9 7 2 9 7 3 land 733 Wshington 3 1 1 in tii0OnSisOl, isei In view of the great Importance of This challenge, not only to the citizens of Boston, but to the entire civilized world, the Boston papers feel justified in accepting it. The public will be interested in the outcome of what may be properly termed a public investigation of a discovery that would seem destined to become famous and prove of incalculable importance to the great mass of people who are suffering in one way and another from kidney ailments. The offer made by Hobbs, in his challenge above alluded to, is a simple and plainly worded one.

In a nutshell he asserts that he a remedy that will positively cure that most stubborn and common of all complaints, disease of the kidneys, which is wrecking men and women by the score daily. The good that can be accomplished by a universal specific, one that can be administered in a simple and plain wayin other words. a grand, uni versal medicine for all kidney troubles, will be hailed as a godsend everywhere. The claims made for the remedy in question are, speaking in a general sense, that the Hobbs Remedy Company of Chicago and San Francisco are the owners of an asparagus kidney remedy which they positively assert will cure all kidney diseases, with the exception of those where tumors and ulcers have formed and a surgical operation is necessary. It is not our purpose in this article to enter into a general discussion of I the vast number of different forms of kidney troubles, but to treat them as a whole, as space in this paper does not permit us to do otherwise.

It is thought that the only possible way to publicly determine the value of Dr. Hobbs' discovery is to give away to all those who are Interested In this matter a sample packet of this medicine, and to have it done in such an open manner that none can question the honesty of the test. large number of samples have been sent to 307 Washington and will be handed out to all 'who apply, beginning Monday at 7 A. and continuing Tuesday until 7 P. June 8th and 9th.

There will also be VirPti to each applicant for a free sample a little book on Kidney Diselses, which sets out in a clear, plain manner just er.ch Information as you want to ktow. Bear In mind that the free distribution at 307 Washington St. begins Monday morniug at. 7 and ends Tuesday at 7 P. M.

-S3t 18 Would seem destine to ecome a zens of Boston, but to the entire civ- ilized world, the Boston papers feel justified in accepting IL The public will be interested -in he outcome of pub- what may be properly termed a pub lb investigation of a discovery that f- mous and prove of incalculable im- portanee to the great mass of people who are suffering ffering In one ay and an- other from kidney ailments 0 The offer made by Hobbs in his challenge above alluded to is a aim- pie and plainly worded one In a nut- eshreeil he asserts that he a remedy that will positively that most stubborn and common cure a mo of all complaints, disease of the kid- neys, which wrecking men an ht i ki women by the score daily. The good hat can be accomplished hyaunvr 1 I sa ecific, one that, can be administered in a simple and plain Wayin other words a gran uni-- versal medicine for all kidney trou- will be hailed as a godsend bles everywhere. speaking in a genera The claims made for the remedy in sense, question are that the Hobbs Remedy Corn- ran of Chicago and San Francisco an asparagus are the owners of kid- ney remedy vhich they positiely evx assert will cure all kidney diseases, with the exception of those where tumors and ulcers have formed and a surgical oneration is necessary. Two Doors South of Eliot or Kneeland Street. 220,222,224 Broadway, cor.

So. Boston. Two Doors South of Eliot or Kneeland Stree 220 222 224 Broadway, cor. 9 9 ost So. I Street.

'sg Son Boston Lyceum Theater. To the Lyceum this week will come the Moorish burlesque company, with an entertainment of minstrels, variety and comic opera. The starter is the half circle in which the women, as always, will dominate. There have been female minstrels in Boston before this season, but none that made the stage groan with the weight of the numbers of lovely ladies. There will be two smaller segments outside the front circle, rising tier on tier.

This part will be a regular jutelee, depending for its jokes on George Scanlon and William Hart. end men, and for much of its harmony on the male troeadero quartet. Thereafter shines a list of varied stars, the most Imposing being Tim Cronan, the Jester. Others are James W. Bingham, who can throw his voice ventrilo- to any part of the ward; Scanlon and Sterns in disputes as to the middle of the stage; Hart and Walling tpretty Ida Walling) in a choice comedy sketch, the trecaderos again, and 30 gasping.

adorable pictures, pt stels in songs. The concluding spurt will be made in a burlesque on -Girofie-Girofla," In which the whole story of the opera will be told in one rapid act. it Is especially rapid, because much time le given to the drinking horself drunk of the heroine, who will be played by Mildred Harriman, a young lady who took a part in a play the other wcek at 15 minutes' notice and never missed a cue. Tim Cronan will represent the unfortunate father of the twins, and Pearl Stevens, his fat friend the prince. Ida Wolfing will glint and gleam as Aurora, the Duchess of Fan- dm i go, and Bill art will play the fierce and darksome Moor.

Pearl Irving and Daisy Dumont will also be in the cast, and the new Amazon march will embrace movements never before attempted on this stage. Irish burlesque co om yceum Theater. To the Lyceum this week will come the 1oom pany it wh an en- tertainment of minstrels, 'variety and cic opera. The starter is the half circle in which the women, as always, will dominate There have been female minstrels in Boston before this season, but none that made the stage trroan with the weight of the numbers of lovely ladies. There will be two smaller seg- ments outside the front circle, rising tier on tier.

This, part will be a regular ju- bilee, depending for its jokes on George Scanlon and William Hart. end men, and for much of its harmony on the male trocadero quartet. Thereafter shines a list of varied stars, the most imposing being Tim Cronan, the jester. Others are James W. Bing- ham, who can throw his vcice ventrilo- to any part of the ward; Scanlon and Sterns in disputes as to the middle of the stage; Hart and Walling tprettY Ida alling) in a choice comedy sketch, the trocaderos aga.in, and 20 gasping.

adorable pictures, pt stels in songs. The sixth dress rehearsal of the new nautical operetta by Fred Miller Jr, The Yankee Cruiser," which will have its. first presentation on any stage tomorrow night at the Boston museum, was held last night, and everything is declared to be complete for launching Boston's newest summer musical attraction. Both principals and chorus proved themselves efficient in their roles and gave evidence of careful training. Such preparation is praiseworthy and exceptional, and will be duly appreciated by Monday night's audience, who, It is promised, will be treated to a finished performance, instead of the too frequent full-dress rehearsal, which is often presented on a first night.

Mr Miller has sought in this operetta. as in his previous works, to put all his musical- numbers on a popular plane. Ile has le peculiar faculty of writing tunes that jingle and stick to the memory, so that they are whistled the very next slay after a first hearing. In this latest effort he is said to have succeeded in attaining better results than in any of his previous There Is a certain breeziness about Mr Miller's pieces, and he is happy in his usual selection of a nautical subject for building up a light musical conveyance that shall have just enough of a pretty, romantic story running through it to connect the mirthful situations into which he is always plunging his quaint character. Messrs Currier and Hamilburg, who have the management of the museum for the summer, have been liberal in their expenditure a on scenery and costumes.

There is always a popular demand for the blue and gold of naval uniforms, and these have been provided with a fine taste for the brilliant. The theme of the piece affords great opportunities for variety and elegance tit cos- tume, and the management has not failed to provide them. The young ladies of the chorus appear as Ladies' athletic club girls, Ladies sesthetic club girls, seminary girls, naval cadets, sailors. etc. The scenery, which is in three elaborate sets, it from the brushes of Louis Young of New York ard John Thompson of the Hollis St theater.

The first aet shows the port of Kittery. Me, opposite the Portsmouth navy yard, sumn after the breaking out of the war, in 1861. The second act shows the quarter deck of the Kankakee, with an expanse of blue ocean in the distance so truly nautical in every detail that the observer may readily imagine the salt breezes wafted over the sides. The third act shows another part of the deck of the Kankakee, at night, with the glare of bright moonlight vieing with the illumination and bunting of the ship in celebration of July S. Petty officers and seamen from the Charlestown navy yard have been secured for the ship scenes, and their presence.

especially of bos'ns Wilkes and Stewart, who will call out the captain's orders and pipe to quarters in the approved naval style. will add mueh realism to the pictures. Monday will be "naval night," and offivers from the Charlestown navy yard will occupy boxes. The grand foyer of the Boston museum will be found more interesting than ever this summer, for it has been transformed irto a Jirilliantly illuminated summer garden Where the "pop" concerts will be given a half hour before performanees. The names of the entertainers in "The Yankee Cruiser" are: Charles NVayne, Wm.

iL Sloane, W. G. Stewart. Robert Evans, Charles F. Landie.Clara Thropp, Jennie Weathersby, Aimee van Dyne; Florence Dunbar and Tillie Richardson.

There is a special scale of popular summer prices. preparation mu, 0, AAISL1L .1. Lite' AILULSLISt was held last night and everything is declared to be complete for launching ton newest summer musical at- Bos traction. Both principals and chorus proved themselves efficient in their roles and gave avido, 1 nee of careful training. Such i parat on is praiseworthy and exceptional, and will be duly appreci- ated by Monday night's audience, who, it i promied ill treated to a be finished performance, Instead of the too frequent full-dres rehearsal which is often presented on a firt night Mr Miller has sought in this operetta s.

aott pe in faculty of writing musical- numbers on a popular plane. He has ce tunes that jingle and stick to the mem- next 'day after a first hearing. In this latest effort he is said to have succeed- ed In attaining better results than in any of his previous works. There Is a certain breeziness about Mr Mille-'- pieces and he is happy in his selection of a nautical subject for Ing up a light musical conveyance that shall have just enough of a pretty, ro- mantic story running through it to con itrects tahrwa mirthful situation into hich alas plunging his quaint har actera. Messrs Currier and Hamilburg.

who have the management of the museum for the summer, have been liberal in their ependiturea on scenery- and cos- tues. There is always a popular de- mand for the blue and gold of naval un- if th a fine taste for the brilliant The ors, and these have been provided wi, theme of the piece affords great oppor- ON PY OND 1 circus ever exhibited in New York, an and Sig Sapio. She Is an expert les" opinion that has been repeated in Balti- having been a favorite pupil of w81 more, Washington and other cities. Senac of New York. Mr R.

A. Barnet has entered into a Mr John A. O'Shea Jr will give a rt. contract with manager Akin for a term cital in Berkeley temple next Wodnai, of five years to write a new review of day evening for the benefit of the tflo the past season, to be produced perance guild of the society. Mr O'Bila 111 year at the Tremont theater.

This has will be assisted by Mrs John A. O'Shek been suggested on account of the great soprano; Miss Charlotte A. Philbrick, success of Mr Barnet's first review, "The contralto Mr Joseph F. Cook, tenor; Merry-Go-Round." C. J.

Leary, baritone, 1 and chorus ot voices. The prograzn will be made up ot Mr John A. O'Shea Jr will give a te cital in Berkeley temple next Wednag day evening for the benefit of the tonperance guild of the society. Mr O'Shea will be assisted by Mrs John A. O'Sba soprano; Miss Charlotte A.

Philbrick, contralto: Mr Joseph F. Cook, tenor; 111 C. J. Leary, baritone, and chorus of voices. The program will be made up tot cir.c.nseL'er..e,xhibLted Ill Heil, It! I hantl inSili LapP1110.aShfavorite enxipineii She is an expert Seim favorite pupil of'124 wk.

'Shea Jr will give a eft temple next Wedna the benefit of the tett- the society. Mr O'finet by Mrs John A. O'Shen Charlotte A. Philbriet iseph F. Cook, tenor; lb and chorus of 8 gram will be made up ed Keith's New Theater.

The crowning feature of the vitascope Is conceded to be the reproduction of a stormy sea at Dover Pier. Eng. This scene has been greeted with cheers for the past two months in New York.where the vitascope is being shown, and it is certainly'a marvel of the instantaneous photographie art, as so wonderfully developed by Mr Edison's invention. The time is jest before sunset, and the waves are seen rolling in with majestic force and grandeur. They advance along the side of the rocky pier, and finally one huge breaker, which has been gathering, momentum for the distance of perhaps a quarter of a mile.

rears Itself nearly 10 feet high, and then. curling over, falls with a crash on the sands. The vitaecope produces the most minute details of thie wild scene, and the spray of the breaker as it falls upon the rocky share is so realistic that in New York nightly the occupants of the front orehestra chairs are seen Involuntarily ducking their heads, as if to avoid a wetting. By an ingenious device of Mr Keith's eleetrieian, a moonlight effect ean be gl-t en To the scene at will. There will be three other views given thie week, including a graceful dance by Annabelle.

which is said to be even prettier than the color nicturom already shown. The more popular features of the past week's programs are to be retained, including the Rice-Irwin kiss, the comedy hit to date. Other atartling scenes are in course of preparation, and it is expected that next week a magnifirent view of Niagara. from above the great falls to below the whirlpool rapids, where Capt Webb met his death. The terrible railway collielon will soon be ready for exhibition.

J. -W. Kelly, having recovered' from his recent indisposition. will be on hand with a budget of new stories. Conry and Fox.

the popular Irish eomeqans, have returned to vaudeville, and will present an amusing sketch; Runth and Rudd, the premier grotesque comedians, will be seen in their mirth-provoking act; Watson and Ifutchinge, German comedy sketch artists, and Duro Fox, comic conjuror, are all included in the program. A European novelty will be presented by Paulinetti and Pico. expert horizontal bar performers. and Gillett, the eluliduggling expert. will give an exhibitiOlct dexterity in that line.

Maggie Willett, Harry Thorne. Fred and Alice Warren will present the laughable comedietta, "An Up-town Flat." Keith's New Theater. conceded to be the reproduction of a The crowning feature of the vitascope is stormy ea at Dover Pier Eng Thi scene has been greeted with cheers for the past tvi'o months in New Yorltwhere the vitascope is being shown, and it Is certainly's. marvel of the Instantaneous photographie art, as so wonderfully de- veloped by Mr Edison's in vention. The time is jest before sunset, and the waves are seen roiling in with majestic force and grandeur.

They advance along the side of the rocky pier, and finally, one huge breaker, which has been gath- ering, momentum for the distance of per- haps a quarter of a mile, rears itself nearly 10 feet high and then curling falls with a crash on the sands. he sitascope produces the most minute etails of this wild scene, and the spray of the breaker as it falls upon the rocky share is so realistic that in New York OTEL Lake Arlington, Off North Av. Lai Arill off ITABLE D'BOTE LUNCH SERVED' SUNDAYS FROM 12 TO 3 P. M. original compositions.

The Castle sq company at the dmiai Opera house, Philadelphia, closed la night an exceptionally successful week with "The Black Hussar." Clara Lea has been out of the cast several nights on account of a severe cold, Miss Anna Meyers taking her place. This week the company will present "Falka." This branch will return home soon, the ems-pally now singing at the Castle sq tat ing the place at the Grand opera house. Charles Wayne, who has a very awning comedy character in "The Yankee Cruiser," will be remembered as come (Han with Lillian Russell last gesso Mr Wayne has created many comedy parts, but he' considers his opportunities In this latest one to be the best he Fret had. He has the character of a bombastic provost-marshal of Kittery, lie, who exercises more authority than tt really has by bull-dozing the unsuspecting natives. -e tet coonms p.

an at the hiladelphia, closed ionally successful week Hussar." Clara Lare the cast several nights severe cold, Miss Anne her place. This week 3 present "Falka." This rn home soon, the cm ig at the Castle sq tak- the Grand opera house, who has a very tram. xacter in "The Yankee remembered as come tn Russell last season. created many comedy nsiders his opportunitie to be the best he ever he character of a boa- narshal of Kittery, 10,1 more authority than tt ill-dozing the unsuspecip tirati bi A first-class Inn in every respect. Steaks, Chops and Game always on hand.

Private dining rooms. CEO. W. MEDLEY, Prop. Late Supt.

or the Country Club. Brookline. A fir tate I 4, 1.ii 1 1 il 4 1 1 1 4,1 gemmel A i it 11 -I; i I I .111 15 0 ti tivc, to pli a be ce di ve cdal at ar Si rn d4 gl ts Tr. J-, 4 0 4 cl I a NN is er of rn 11 Tit hi tl, th NI i 01 1 tt 1 is I I( 'L 1, I a I A ONE FULL PINT OF 5 Io tv IROANIL SODAA, C. 0 IC Charles E.

Evans, William Iloey and Minnie French 'have reunited temporar- fly for a revival of A Parlor Match's "The Setting of the Sun" is the title of a new play to be produced by Lewis next season. Morrison next season. It is being rewritten by Frederic Bryton. Marie Burroughs. who has not been acting this season, will open her summer home at Edgartown, June 19, ana will entertain Boseon friends.

Marie Wainwright has been engaged as leading woman by Wilton Lackaye, and will make her first appearance in Charles Klein's "Dr Belgrave." Nat Goodwin has decided that after hie return from Australia he will produce a new play called "Richard Savage," from the pen of Madeline Lucette Ryles. Frank L. will be a busy man next season, He will manage Modjeeka, the Bostonians, Robert Hilliaed, "The Sporting Duchess" and Potter-Bellew company. Mr Frank J. Keenan, a popular Boston actor, will appear at Keith's theater next week, and with Miss Alice Pierce present a clever sketch recently written by Mr William Mestayer.

M. W. Hanley, for a long time associated with Edward Harrigan as bust-tress manager, will put on the road a Lew farce comedy by Edgar Selden, entitled "Fun in Shantytown." Sarah Bernhardt will make her first appearance in London this season tomorrow evening at the Comedy theater. The engagement is limited to a fortnight, and will include 16 Hans Olden's play, "Mettle Officielle Frau," said to be an adaptation of "My Official Wife," has been forbidden at the Carl theater, Vienna, the authorities fearing that the plot would offend Russia. An Australian paper records this message, sent by an antipodean manager to one of his actors: 'My Dear Sir Your performance last night was so bad that several deadheads have written, demanding that their names be removed from the free list" A London cablegram announces that Charles and Daniel Frohman have secured the dramatic rights for Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett'S "A Lady of Quality." Mrs Burnett is dramatizing her story.

and the play will be produced In New York in the autumn. Olschansky, the Russian clown and animal trainer, who is one of the present hits at Koster Bial's in New York, has been secured for the Keith circuit, and will make his Boston bow in a short time. Olschansky carries with him about 300 rats. who perform some wonderful tricks. Mr Joseph Proctor's school of dramatic art and practical elocution will, as heretofore, remain open all summer, and pupils wishing to continue their studies can avail themselves of the opportunity, as may also those who are finishing their preparation for approaching engagements.

Something novel will be introduced to the patrons of Austin Stone's museum next week. The management len't giving It out just yet, but they say that nothing like it before was ever seen in Boston. They also say that at any time of the day and evening the exhibition will possess the same attractiveness. This will be the last week of the horse ballet at the Tremont. Mr Gus Sohlke, with the assistance of Miss A.

St Tel and the ballet, will then introduce a new eccentric dance, which will be entitled the ballet of the old and new woman. It is to be danced in character and is expected will make considerable talk. "Shaughran" will be presented at the Bijou Thursday evening, under the direction of the young ladies of the St James branch of the charitable association of the free home for Consumptives. The object of the entertainment is to raise the S1000 necessary for the privilege of controlling a bed in the hospital. Mr Louis J.

Tobin has been engaged by manager Askin 'to translate from the French the original Parisian reveus to be introduced from time to time into "The Merry Go Round." As the idea of a reveu originated with the French playwright. this should prove a unique as well as Valuable addition to Barnet's laughable piece. The Boston theater will receive its usual summer renovation and will open its doors again Aug 17, with Jacob Litt's latest spectacular melodrama entitled "The Last Stroke." The piece deals chiefly with recent history in Cuba, and Is said to be replete with magnificent and romantic stceaery, stirring situations and lively, energetic dialogue. Those popular interpreters of Irish comedy, the Nawns, are booked for an early return engagement at Keith's theater, where they are deserved The Irish character work of Thomas J. Nawn is held by expert critics to be the most natural and withal the funniest bit of Celtic character Work ever presented on the Vaudeville Stage.

The success of the tour of the "all star- "Rivals" company was such that Messrs C. B. Jefferson and Joseph Brooks have decided to send out School for Scandal" next spring, with Mr Joseph Jefferson as Sir Peter Teazle and the other roles filled by well-known members of the profession. The season will open on April 12 and last five weeks. Mr B.

F. Keith is having a very enjoyable time in England. The fame of the originator of the all-day-and-evening show had long preceded him in London. and several lengthy interviews have appeared in the London Mrs Ormiston Chant and Miss Frances Willard have also devoted special articles a review oe Mr Keith's career and the methods and aims of his continuous performance. Miss Clara Palmer, the chic little Roxana Astebilt of "The Merry Go I Round," is a discovery of air R.

A. Barnet, who is very proud of his find. Miss Palmer has received an offer from Mr Rice to take Fay Templeton's place in "Excelsior" 'next season. Miss Palmer was the understudy of Miss Templeton this season, and several times when she took her place was highly complimented upon her artistic perrm an ce. The hard times of the past season have had a very serious effect upon the -summer snap" companies.

Usually, at I this season of the year two or three dozen actors, who have managed to save a few hundred dollars from their salaries during the season branch out into mapagement for themselves, and take a small company of actors to some of the more distant summer resorts. For every five companies that started out last summer there is only one this year. Beginning July 6. on the "Carnival of Venice" grounds, Huntington av, a spec, tacular, aquatic and fireworks show I will be given afternoon and evening. It will be entitled "China and and contain military, naval and other features presented in magnificent shape, The Pain company will have charge or the 'fireworks display, and the program will be changed every evening.

The show will be of such a character that It can be given afternoon and evening. The prices will be popular. Louis Burkhardt, who has been the advertising agent of the Boston museum the past season and remains in that position during the regular summer season, will be tendered his annual testimonial on Monday night, June 15. It will be the beginning of the second week of Fred Miller's new nautical operetta, "The Yankee Cruiser." Mr Burkhardt's circle of friends is a large one, for it has been increasing for several seasons while the' beneficiary was advertising agent for the Howard. the Bowdoin sq.

the Columbia and the museum. It is remarkable how easily foreigners acquire our language. When Johanna Gadski was cast for the leading role in Walter Damrosch's opera, "The Scarlet Letter," she did not know a word of English, but as the opera was to be sung in the vernacular she set herself with such assiduity to master our tongue that at the end of six weeks her pronunciation passed muster with the composer. It is true that beyond the libretto she knew little.English, and in her attempts to carry on social conversation she mixed the meaning of her phrases in a way more extraordinary even than that of Mrs Malaprop. R.

N. Stephens' new romantic play, "An Enemy to the King," has been accepted by E. H. Sothern, and will be produced eluring Sothern's autumn season at the Lyceum theater in New York city. The new play is made up of fictitious events supposed to have occurred during one of the civil wars of France in the 16th century.

The hero, a follower of Henry of Navarre, is a young gentleman on whose head a price has been set, and the governor of one of the provieces of France adopts interesting means for capturing him. An eventful love story forms the main theme of the drama, in which the event to capture the hero has results that none of the participants expected. After the week's exhibition in this city, beginning June 15. the Barnum-Bailey shows will appear in the following places: Providence, June 22; Pawtucket. June 23; Fall River, June 24; Brockton, June 25; Plymouth, June 26; New Bedford, June 27; Newport, June 29.

The season began April 2 at Madison sq garden, New York, and will close Oct 31 in the Chicago coliseum, which was successfully opened last Monday night by the Buffalo Bill wild west show. Mr Bailey's big show has ro far been doing an immense business, seems to be deserved, for the New York papers describe it as the best Russia ssia An Australian paper records this mes- to one of his actors: "My Dear Sir-- sage, sent by an antipodean manager that several deadheads have written, names remove Your performance last night was so bad demanding that their bd from the free list" A London cablegram announces that Charles and Daniel Frohman have se- cured the dramatic rights for Mrs Fran ces Hodgson Burnett'S "A Lady of Quality." Mrs Burnett is dramatizing her story. and the play will be produced in New Olschansk th Russian clown and York in the autumn. animal trainer, is on oe ho hits at Koster Biale 's if thpresent New York, has been secured for the Keith circuit, and will make his Boston bow in a short time. Olschansky carries with him about 300 rats.

who perform some wonderful tricks. Mr matte art JOFe Proctor's school of end practical elocution will. Pill. as heretofore remain open all summer and pupils wishing to continue their studies can avail themselves of the op- nortunity, as may aleo those who are tinishing their preparation for approach- ing engagements. Something novel will be introduced to the patrons of Austin Stone's muse- um next eek.

The management isn't giving It out just yet, but they say that nothing like it before was ever seen in Boston. They also say that at any time of the day' and evening the exhibition will possess the same attractiveness. This will be the last week of the horse ballet at the Tremont. Mr Gus Sohlke, the asistance of Miss A. St Tel with and the ballet, will then introduce a new eccentric dance, which will be enti- the ballet of the tled 1 old and new worn- an.

It is to be danced In character and Is expected will make considerable talk. Charles E. William Itoey and Minnie French have reunited temporar- ily for a revival of "A ParlOr Match" next season. Setting of the Sun" Is the title a new play to be prod It is being re Lewi Morrison next season. written by Frederic Bryton.

who has not been Marie Burrough um- acting this seas9n, will open her baenena Charles E. 'William Itoey and Minnie Freneb have reunited temporar- tly for a revivaI of Parlor Match" next season. "The Setting of the Sun" Is the title season. It is being re- Morrison written by acting of a new play to be produced by Lewis her sum- Bilhit000npeb. ang ehn? emr7a Difarle Wainwright has been engacred as leading woman by Wilton and will make her first appearance In Charles Klein's "Dr nr feta Js unen79, Fun at the Chutes." To judge by the demeanor of the majority of the visitorst to the chutes the principal feature of the novel pastime of "shooting the chutes" Is fun.

There is no doubt that the new amusement is pleasing to all classes and to all ages, for the sedate. gray-haired elderly matron is apparently as much pleased with the sport as is the red-cheeked lase of 10. swift coast down the steep Incline makes them feel young again and brings the color back to their chejks. The management are at work perfecting the detail of the fitting up of the interior of the grounds. The new settees with comfortable backs will be in position early in the week and awnings will be provided to protect spectators from the sun at the afternoon sessions.

There is music by the military band afternoon and evening. and another much appreciated feature is the free checking system which has been established for the convenience of bicyclists. The "Chutes" are open to the public from 1 to 11 m. MaIMMMOiniMINoin -AT-- Jul W. ROBERTS, 578 WASHINGTON STREET.

THREE ARRESTS MADE. damonommonommtomonotonni mi DEATH OF JOSEPH O. GERRISH. The Castle sq opera company turn Philadelphia next Saturday night and present "Falka" at the home theater the following Monday. Clara Lane.

Edith Mason, Rose Wolff, J. K. Murray, Thomas kl Persse. Arthur Wooley and the others are looking forward eagerly to the time when they- will reappear before their friends in Boston. They have been adding to their circle of admirer in quakerdom by an excellent performance ot "The Black Hussar" the past week.

A concert will be given in St Joseph'. South Boston, this evening, under the direction of Rev Fr Whalen. Committees from the young ladies' and married men's sodalities will cooperate. The following will appear: Cecilia quartet. W.

J. Sullivan. J. E. Rourke, E.

J. Sliney, M. J. Regan, M. F.

Sullivan. A. H. McCruden. M.

A. Ryan, Mlle Marie Antoinette Cote. MIN Varney and Miss Satoris. Pr Whaleti hopes to be able to secure two leading vaudeville artists, who are now playing in this city, who will appear if they can secure permisison from their managers The concert is given in aid of the fairet the church of which Rt Rev John Brady, the auxiliary bishop, is rector. opera company will rt.

adelphia next Saturday th nt "Falka" at home llowing Monday. Clara son, Rose K. Murray, Thomas II. Wooley and the others rard eagerly to the time reappear before thoir n. They have been add- de of admirer in quak- xcellent performance of tsar" the past week.

be given in St Joseph's South Boston, this even-direction of Rev Fr iittees from the young harried men's sodali- ate. The following will quartet, W. J. Sullivan, J. Sliney, M.

J. Regan, A. H. McCruden, IL A. le Antoinette Cote.

MIAs se Satoris. Fr Whales to secure two leading ts, who are now playing will appear if they can in from their managers iven in aid of the tetra which Rt Rev John liary bishop. Is rector. Preludes and Echoes. Roof gardens continue to znultiply in New York cityr Fay Templeton has gone to Europe.

She will rejoin "Excelsior Jr" next season. "Uncle Toms Cabin." in operatic style, was recently presented in San Francisco. Pauline Hall and Hubert Wilke will head an opera company this summer in Pittsburg. Franz Kneisel and the other members of the Kneisel quartet sailed for Europe last Tuesday. "Marriage by Lantern will be sung at the Castle sq this week in English for the first time since 1869.

The Wakefield concert comyany' has booked 15 engagements with academies and schools for this season. The Bostonians are -considering the advisability of producing "ItLobin Hood" next season in spectacular 111)-rm. Hermann Bach, great grandson of Sebastian Bach. has made his debut as a pianist and composer at Hamburg. IIttrie Engle returned to the operatic stage In London last week in "FraDiayolo," and repeated her former success as Zerlina.

The Castle sq grand opera company will leave Boston next Saturday night to present "Aida" at the Grand opera house, Philadelphia. Mr Frangcon Davies has been engaged to sing in the "Messiah" and "Elijah: next season, with the Oratorio society of New York. Melba, the De Reszkes, Plancon, Campanari and Calve have signed for next season's opera in this country, under Abbey, Schoeffel Grata. The Frye-Verdi combination will present "Rip Van Winkle" at Fryeburg, Me. next Tuesday, Gorham Wednesday, and Thursday at Portland.

A class for competition in ballet and light music has been formed at the Royal college of music, London, with Mr George Jacobi at its head. The Conried-Ferency company pro- duced Strauss' opera, "Der WaldMeis- ter," last week In New York. The work is a novelty in this country. Paderewski has canceled his English engagements, and will rest until autumn, suffering from exhaustion and insomnia as a result of his American tour. Sybil Sanderson.

according to the Italian papers, NV recently robbed of 15,000 francs' worth of jewels, which were abstracted from her trunks on the way to Venice. Sir Edward Malet, until a short time since British ambassador at Berlin. has entered on the production of a new opera libretto. His opera "Harold," music by T. H.

Cowen, was seen at Covent Garden last season. Cecil Clay will at an early date produce a new musical posthumous work by the late Edward Solomon. Solomon left the voice part only, and the accompaniments have been supplied by Mr S. P. Waddington.

Morse. Proctor and tiarrison Charged With Perjury in Offering Three arrests were mace by Inspectors of the bureau of criminal yesterday that are looked upon by the district attorney as most 1n4iortant. The Inspectors of late have been hunting for a number of men who, it Is alleged, recently gave "straw ball" In cases where their associates had been arrested. and yesterday morning had succeeded In finding Edwin J. Morse, aged 51, of 154 Spencer av.

Chelsea; George A. Proctor, aged 27, of 24 Worthington St. Dorchester, and Charles Harrison, aged 23. of 34 Dwight st. Others are wanted by the district attorney and the pollee, but a hunt for them has thus far proved unsuccessful.

The three caught are said to be the best men to get, however, as they have really caused the most trouble for the police. They are all charged with perjury. and when they were arraigned In the superior court, before Judge Sheldon, their cases were continued and their bail was placed at a pretty high figure, Morse being held in $5000 and the other two in $3(00 each. 1dorseand Harrison have been arrested by the police on previous occasions, and cases are now pending against them In the courts. Senior Practitioner of Essex Bar Succumbs to ShockWas Intimate Friend of Cushing, Choate and Rantoul.

NEWBURYPORT. June 8---Joseph G. Gerrish, senior practitioner of Essex bar, died at his home in this city today. For a year past he has been feeble, although daily at his office, but he received a shock about a week ago and has steadily failed. Mr Gerrish was born in Newburyport in 1,818.

He was graduated from the public schools and subsequently entered the law office of his father, the late Jacob Gerrish. In 1839. He was intimately associated with the many lawyers of prominence of the Essex bar during his career. and was a warm personal friend of Cushing. Choate and Rantoul, the distinguished trio.

In addition to his long service as an attorney be was an antiquarian, and his office is 'filled with many rare articles. He was deeply interested in city affairs during his active life and served seven years on the city council. 4 1 1J Athletic Picnic. let Picnic. Music Hall Promenades.

Patrons of the Music hall promenade concerts should appreciate the generous and prompt response to a demand for encores made by eonduetor Zech, also the addition of extra selections which frequently results in an increase of the numbers performed from the 12 regularl announced to 15. and sometimes as high as 20. Special features for the next two weeks are announced as follows: Thursday evening, June fl. the "Greek Pirates March" by ParishAlvars, will be with a beautiful harp obligato by Mr lIelnrieh Schuecker, the solo harpist of the Boston symphony orchestra. This will, afford the admirers of this talented young artist an opportunity to hear him at his best, and it will also meet a very general desire by the lovers of harp music for a solo on thia popular instrument.

Monday evenincf Jene 15. will be Harvard night, when seleetions from the suecessful burlesques presented by the Hasty Pudding and Pi Eta societies In the last five years, will be given as follows: "Obispah." "Sphinx," "Granada. "Proserpina." "Brangie-Brink" and "Alcavde Tuesday evening, June 16. will be the first request night of the 910ason. Thursday evening, June 18, be cadets night, when selections will given from the popular productions of Baston's crack military corps.

as follows: "1492," "Tabasco," 'Excelsior Jr." and "Jack and the Bean Stalk." Saturday evening, June 20. will be the 600th concert, and a special program will be given comprising favorite selections of the past two seasons. Tomorrow evening the following program will he given: eq. ronntion womb from i.e Prophete Aleyerbeer ortrtlire. Berber of Seville Rossini Woltz.

FrPot ouch fAdlens Strauss Selmdlon, Ntedatne Angot rigsus Nevin Sberzo waltz Moszkowskt Mold crwna Moszkowqkt 1.oves after the WI ezilmika I tthuit elvernire. St retais Hot Adorn rosg, NV 1 en Strauss Polka from Gypsy Boron Stranss Nhiren, Wien bleibt Allen Sebranunel 1... At the big athletic picnic to be run wy the St James Y. M. C.

T. A. societr. Highland Lake grove, Jure 17, some ut the most exciting athletic events Of the season are to be expected. A num-, ber of the famous Athens team ire to be present and many events will be run off on the new athletic track.

a s- a letic picnic to be run si M. C. T. A. societr, at grove, June 17, some of ing athletic events Of 3 to be expected.

A num-, ms Athens team are to I many events will be run I Lthietic track. mnnnunRs AT THE TREMONT, 41 1 I .1, 1 1 1 c- i 4,1 1 i. i .3 I 1, 1 .1,, i :4 l', I i i-, 1 1, 1 1 il 111,1 I i ft, 1 1 4 Boston Theater Season. With the fall of the curtain on the last act of "The Liberty Bell" at Boston theater Friday evening the regular dramatic season at that house came to an end. It has ben a remarkatle reason in poInt of attractions, numbering on the List one of Mr Eugene Tompkins own magnificent cpectacular dramas, "Burmah," which had an unusually extensive find very successful run.

From a musical standpoint the season Just closed has been particularly attrac tive, including not only the Damrosch opera eompany in the most famous of Wagnerian works, but also a series of minor musical combinations. Following is a list of the attractions: Aug IS9roThatcher Johnson's Nth century minstrels, one week. Aug 1Brothers Byrne, "Eight Bells," one week. Aug 25Primrose West minstrels, one week. Sept first time In Amercialtli; weeks.

Dec Old Kentucky," two weeks. Deo 30Madjeska, two weeks. with Joseph Haworth for her leading support. In "As You Like It," "Measure tor Measure." "Macbeth." "Magda." Jan 13Prinl se West minstrels, one week. Jan 20 Han' n's "Superba," two weeks.

Feb 3Damrosch opera company, two weeks. "Lohengrin," "Walkuere," dello," "Siegfried," "Die Meistersinger," "Tristan and Isolde," "The Scarlet Letter" (first time), "Der Freischutz," "Die Gotterdammerting," "Tannhauscr." Feb Sans Gene," first time in English in Boston. live weeks. March 24Fanny Davenport in "Gisnronda," "Cleopatra," "La four week s. April 20Lole Fuller, one week.

April 27Joseph Jefferson in "Rip Van Winkle," one week. May Acres." four weeks. May Rivals." star cast, as follows: Sir Anthony Absolute, William H. Crane; Capt Absolute, Robert Taber; Falkland, Joseph Holland; Bob Acres, Jeseph Jefferson; Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Nat C. Goodwin; Fag, E.

M. Holland; David, Francis Wilson; Mrs Malaprop. Mrs John Drew; Lydia Languish, Julia Marlowe Taber; Lucy, Fanny Rice. June Liberty Bell," first time, one week. Miss Mamie Gilroy Gives Thera Away From the Stage.

Charming Mamie Gilroy received at the Tremont theater, yesterday afternoon. and the house was crowded with ladies. who were as interested in their little favorite as in the performance of Barnet'a great success. "The Merr3P-GoRound." At the conclusion of the matinee the ladles were invited to the stage, and met Miss Gilroy personally. To each she presented a souvenir a solid gold stud, that was most acceptable, and brought out the thanks of every recipient.

Shirt waists need studs, and every lady, this summer, is wearing one. Next Saturday Miss Marie Cahill will receive, and present another dainty souvenir to the ladies. Miss Cahill will also hold an ice cream reception on the stage next Saturday. 1 Inolh. 1 4 i I St I i 0 rl: I St I 11.t4 y9 i IA Double Bill at the Castle Sq.

There will be a double bill to attraet the patrons of the Castle sq theater this week; the comic operetta by Offenbach, entitled "Marriage by Lantern" and Leoncavello's well known "Pagliacel." The Castle sq company in the past have made distinct successes with double bills such as this, and no doubt the entertainment the catning week will be thoroughly enjoyable. "Marriage by Lantern" is in Offenbach's lightest and gayest strain; it is In one act and will serve as a curtain-raiser for the more serious work to follow. The book is by Michael Cerra. and Leon Bates. The plot concerns one, Peter.

who is in love with his cousin Liaa but Is too to tell her. Lisa. also shy. is in love with him. Anna Marla and Catherine, widows, are sure Peter le in love with them.

but they want rich 111131)1111(1M and laugh at him. Uncaealartin writes to Peter telling him that he will find a treaaere under the oak tree in front of the stable, while the angelus is ringing. Unele Martin also writes to Lisa that she will find a husband at the same time and place. The widows overhenr Peter reading about the "treamure" and become interested. Peter and Lila meet at the appointed plaee and Peter gets his treasure in the shape of expectant to the disappointment of the widows.

The songs, of which there are a half a dozen, are full of vivacity, a drinking song being particularly entertaining. The ie aa follows: Peter, J. P. Itanshve; Lien, Mies Hattie Belle Ladd: Anna Maria. Mlle Fatmah Diard and Miss Anna Lieliter: Catherine, Miss Mary Linck; night watchman, Mr John Read.

"Pagliacci." Leoneavelle'a tragic story of the love of Medda and Silvio and the revenge of t'anio, will be cast as follows: Nedda, Mlle Fatmah Diard and Miss Anna Lichter; Canica Mr Charles O. Bassett; Tonto, Mr William Mertens; Silvio, Mr William Schuster; Peppe, Mr F. X. Mercier. The scenery and costumes will be new for both productions this week.

The promenade concert a by the BORton ideal banjo, mandolin and. guitar club are cleverly relecied and the music is very popular. "Marriage by Lantern" and "Pagliaeci" will be sung only one week. "The Merry-Go-Round." Barnet's "The Merry-Go-Round" has more ways of charming Its audiences than anything of the season. Its local coloring, its daring methods of the fads and foibles of puritanical Boston.

and the novelty of Its concelation and carrying out, to aay nothing of the magnificence of Its production and the clevernese of its company, are some of Its means of drawing immer ee houses. Even so ranguine a manager as Harry never expected that. in face of a strong oppositicn and the het weather of the past week, it could fill the Tre moat at every performance. But a hit can do aaything and "Tile Merry-GoRound" is a hit of the moat pronounced kir. d.

The last week has seen a fulfilment of all the manageraent and author's promises to keep the piece up-to-date and give the audleaces samething new every night. It has been a hard task to cut out features In order to put in others, bot this has been done, and from performance to performance "Th. Merry-Go-Round" has gone round with a smooth swing and never shcwn the same view twice. Among the features cf the past week have been the byreduction of the team of Smith and Campbell, who have enlivened the famous Scollay sq sceue not a little by their amusing sidewalk repartee. The bet-- league on the "all star" cast of "The Rivals," which has made a tremendous will be continued.

The demand for new burlesques, to follow the suceeases made by "Thc Spotting Duchess," rats becn met, and at the first performance in the coming week burlesques will be seen on "On the Bowery," in which the original and famous Steve Brodie may himself appear; "The Fatal Card," The Barnum-Bailey Shows. One of the characteristics of the Barnum Bailey show is that it alWays brings some great features that are new and startling. This season it has an act Introducing 51 horses In the rifig at once, undPr the direction of one man. John O'Brien, who was the equestrian director when the show last visited Boston, trained these horses last winter at the practice bain in the Barnum 8r Bailey winter quarters at Bridgeport, and he exhibits them. 'The act.

therefore, is not, like almost all the great circus novelties, an importation from the hippodromes of Europe, but is a purely American product. Another of the sensational specialties is the flight of Alar, the human arrow, who is fired from a huge crossbow, an act that recalls the human cannon ball. Zazel, who was exploited by the Barnum show several years ago. Alar is a young girl, and, like Zazel, very pretty. Instead of landing in a net, as Zazel did, she is caught by a sister, swinging head downward on a trapeze at the opposite Side of the tent.

Still a third noveltyttAn the performance is the mysterious ball of La Roche. whose ascension of a spiral incline, inside of a metal ball, without outside aid" a feat almost Incredible. William Show les is still the principal bareback rider, and the equestriennes are Rose Wentworth, Josie Ashton and the Meers sisters. The leading acrobatic team is the Ferdinand Glinseretti troupe, and the great aerial teams are the the Dunbars, the Potters and Melville and Cleofas. The Barnum Bailey show will make a tour of New England, extending from now until the last of August.

Its first date in the New England states was played yesterday at Bridgeport. Conn, its home city. This week It will exhibit in Waterbury Monday, Ansonia Tuesday, New Haven Wednesday, Meriden Thursday, Middletown Friday, New London Saturday. Monday, June 15, it will begin an engagement of one week In Boston. But A But TH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Good One.

Go M. Massenet is now putting the finishing touches to his new opera, "Sapho," and has played it over to Calve, who has accepted the principal part. It is based on Daudet's novel, and it will first be given at the Paris opera comique next spring. Mr Joseph Herbert. the comedian of "The Merry-Go-Round," has bought a house at Winthrop beach, where he intends to live this summer with his wife, who was formerly so well known on the stage as Miss Adele Ritchie.

Mr Herbert is studying an imitation of Steve Brodie to introduce Into "The MerryGo-Round" next week. Miss Lottie Mae MacKay, the young Boston soprano, whose concert work Is gradually earning her more than a local fame, has been engaged by the Orpheus club of Halifax, S. to take the leading part in the opera of "Martha," to be given under its auspices the week of June 15. Miss MacKay has scored several hits in the provincial metropolis. At the annual meeting of the Melourgla society the following-named officers were elected for the year 1896-97: Executive committee, Edward B.

Hunt, P. C. Turner, William R. May, D. A.

Van Ham; librarian, John Zager; membership committee, Miss Gertrude A. Carr, J. J. Warner; musical director, Pi W. Wodell.

The society is limited to 50 selected voices in its active membership. Aimee van Dyne, who will sing the leading soprano role in "The Yankee Cruiser," at the Boston, museum, was the understudy of Bertha Waltzinger, with the De Wolf Hopper company, in "Dr Syntax," when she made her first appearance in comic opera. Last season she was the leading soprano with "The 20th Century Girl. She fitted for the stage at the New York conservatory of music, studying under Victor Capoul By the URO or "Methyl." our fatuous local slunplyupplied to the gnu's. All dental operathnis absolutely without pain.

"Methyl" is not a poisonous drug like cocaine, which ts used by unscrupulous nURI with disastrous results to the system. "Methyl" doesn't liav. sore mouths auy alter effects. Only utl. I ii Boston liAng this method.

Austin Stone's. All the newwomen at Austin Stone's museum discussed the fistic battle Out at Woburn the other night. They saw how the defeated pugilist might have won after they had read the graphic aceount In The Globe, and Rolla White thought It she had been the boxer she might have come off victor. There are other people who think the same way, for Miss Rolla has an arm, and that arm has a muscle that in no way -resembles a dwarf peanut. The new women at the museum during reeesses between exhibitions adjourn to the parlor on the second floor, and what they don't talk.

about isn't current news by any means. They put on the gloves the day after the Woburn mill, and Miss White illustrated to Miss Belle Gordon how the defeat occurred. Some of the blows dian't just exactly suit Miss Gordon, and she lit out with an upper cut that just slightly staggered the fair Rolla. "Well," remarked Rolla, with a smile, "I didn't intend to strike out quite as hard, but just for sport I would like, to have a few rounds with yen. "Nothing more agreeable to me, since the arrival of the shortcake season," replied the accommodating Belle.

So that evening, after the last exhibition in the lecture hall, the participants adjourned to a room on the upper floor. Prof Hutchins acted as referee. How many rounds comprised the 'contest no one is able to discover, as every person in the secret is as glum as an oyster. The only evidence of a battle is that Miss Gordon carries a circle around her left eye that resembles a cloud in a clear sky. Belle and Rolla are only exchanging stage smiles now, The glitter of the eye doesn't soften.

The new woman and the principal fee, tures of last week have been retained. The stage shows will introduce these people: Hayden and Hetherton, the Hudsons, Mylie and Sanford, Vaido, Barton and Eckhaff, Anna Gordon, Dixon and Lang, Belle Curtis, Lena Laeouvier, the Somers sisters, Ed Rogers and Mace and Mason. Best Teeth, $8 bit ARE YOU THINKING of buying an! Pe. ter4 medieine? There is not auy patent made that we do not sell for less than yea ell buy it for elsewhere. DO YOU WANT a hair brush, a comb, 11'-f, tooth brush, a nail brash, a desk brush, sponge or any other toilet article? Our stock ez- toilet articles is the most varied that eau he I found in Boston.

Perfnmed soaps, face re' der. tooth powders, baby powders, implements, shaving brushes. cosmetics. ler thing and evrything in the toilet article line that anybody can desire. All at ranch Wirer prices than they can be bought for, anYwhere else.

DO LOU FIND IT difficult to buy that are lasting? Not If you bny of us. warrant our perfumes to be the most WOO that money can buy. We have the largest TIP riety ever shown in one store. Several hnodred odors, INCLUDING ALL THE NEW 'ONES, from which to choose. Prices the ever made by anybody.

DO YOU SMOKE? We have the best assort- latent of cigars in Boston. Prices please cust mem. I. 4 WHERE DO YOU BUY CANDY? It of us you get the best that can be proud The purity of our candy is proved by chetuical A analysis made by Prof. Babcock.

late State assayer of Massachnsetts. DO YOU DRINK SODA WATER? Our Choc- olate Ice Cream Soda is a delicioue luncheee Our Fresh Stravrberry and Ice Cream Sods II, worth cowing Wien to get. KING of buying any Pail" Is not suy patent lot sell for less than yos can re. ail brush, a desk brush. a hair brush, comb, toilet article? Our stock Ot the most varied that can be Perfumed soaps.

face poi 4 vs, baby powders, manicure Mg brushes. cosmetics. suing in the toilet article line desire. All at much lower can be bought for anywbets IT difficult to buy Not if you bny of us. ws Lines to be the most lastint We have the largest vs; 4' 2 one store.

Several hundrvla ALL THE NEW'ONES. se. Prices the 10W181. eye' EI We have the best assort. Boston.

Prices please nal LT useProttfs Prof. Babcock. Babeck. bite State BUY CANDY? It best that can be produree candy is proved by chemical SODA WATER? Our Choc. Is a delletoui luscheoll Prry and Ice Cream $Od 1 to get.

Full Set, Foyer and Green Room Gossip. Mr and Mrs Charles IL IIoyt are in Paris. Theatrical cricket teams are the rage In England. Mr and Mrs Taber will be managed next season by William Hull. lie McHenry will have a new comedy next season by IL Grattan Donnelly.

L. Davenport will be in one of Charles Pro liman's companies next season. Mr Keith, Marshall P. Wilder and a jolly party of Americans were at the Derby last Wednesday. Armand Silvestre has written a versified translation of "Richard IH" for the Comedie Prancaise.

Bronson Howard, Daniel Frohman and Henry Arthur Jones will soon "do the contenong" on bicycles. Sol Smith Russell recently gave onP of his old-time monologue entertainments in a Minneapolis church. Mr John Barker has been reengaged for five years to play the character of Uncle Josh. in the 'Old Homestead." Alfred Hudson will remain with Sol Smith Russell's company next year, his seventh season with that organization. Miss Lobe Puller has almost entirely recovered from her eeent illness.

She intends to start for California in a few days. Many well-known artists have volunteered for P. Earl Bishop's benefit, which WIll be given at the Lyceum soon. The largo number we make enables us to supply a full set of teeth the same quality as those for whieli other dentists charge from $15 to Sin a set, aud keep them in repair for ihe yea rig. TEETH WITILOUT PLATES Inserted without pain at one-half the trmill eost.

Gold, silver, and cement filliugs inserted without pain at very moderate charges Rays at the Crystal Maze, The exhibition of Prof Roentgen's wonderfui X-rays at the Crystal Maze, 169 Tremont st, continues to attract crowds daily. Not long ago the public never dreamed that it would be able to see through four-inch through the flesh of the hand, or through the skull into the brain, but all this is possible now, not only to the scientific investigators, but to everybody who will visit the Crystal Maze. Several people who have visited the maze for an inspection of X-rays merely out of curiosity and for the "fun of the thing" have gone away with valuable physical discoveries which required medical attention. At least two or three G. A.

R. veterans have been able to locate by the X-rays bullets which have been lodged in the bands or for years. 41 CAZDIRS METHYLDENTAL CO DENTISTS I STREET. NEXT MASONIC TEMPLE. NOTICE.

During June, Ju Ir and Amur we shall close on week dtos at 6 Were never boathow could they he, When they're all tobacco? See? Howard Atheneum. i WOODWARD'S HORTICULTURAL HALL 1 Reduced Price Drug Store. 41,41 100 and 102 Tremont 51, BOSTON. 1DWARD'S Hours: 8 A. M.

to 6 P. M. Sundays 10 to 2, DAVENPORT Sr- HERSEY ANT) ALL DEALERR. 1 The Howard atheneum. after a pros- iperous season, has closed its doors.

The period just ended has been the most sue.