The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

I i i 1 --a--- PO TILE BOSTON DAILY GLOBETUESDAY. JUNE 29, 1.886EIG HT PAGES, ai IIII THE MODEL 9 lg 1 lbt. line. rare qualities ot in. ind have made maycnot bevy a boom.

but a good. steady', th I but, that I may find, If possible, THE him a place in the hearts of A si is people. distributive trade is sometimes better than thrrouork7gthsinilutivtienneestion that BRID AL TRAP. Indian woman who, before his birth. was DIVVITR VR deserted by her palefaced husband, and.

be- ing unable to prove the legality of her AKA." Jr ALUM 111.10,0oommunowommlommooloomo His solid Morning. his good lodgment, and a boom." took a course of philosophy in Berlin; the marriage thus places an insurmountable TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1986. his modestY, all commend him as worthy of These opinions are but ik few selected more eharitable view is thathe has forgotten barrier betweed John ano the choice of hie what lie then learned Ail, one who tould ii-- heart. Sylvia Fitting, the milt owner's Surprising Testimony in the his latest honor. froln dozens of similar ones.

All, it will be eeriousie maintain. aa has that ie The Wonderful Equiration daughter. Sylvia is of a proud, cold die- ,1,4 EIGHT PAGES. hnite, I. e.

a limited thing, ean be divided I ed a hose I ly it hasevidently Position and looks upon him with disdain, 99 and reproaches him with the uplertunate -I 1 TEE GREAT YACHT RAWL NI men In their respective lines, and all forgotten more philottophe thAD he AVM als "Old Lavender. marriage of ins mother. Little lo lip com- Sloan Case. -11 1.4.. knew.

Now I am wait ing patiently forts hits). A mew arrival at the settlement SUBSCRIPTION RATES. The rgre'at event of the yachting season in believe that we have entered upon a pe ou for your disquisition which Antal prove that iii the person of Dr. Calvin, who for nearly 4" of healthy prosperity. I am illogical and thatnumbers are intinite, twenty years was thought to be dead.

New England will be the race off Marble- or. tp use.your own words, that they can be Toole Death II "Flip of Gold Gulch" Ett rues the whole community. ae he vias The Culvert Chanted to Make it Appear TEE DAILY GLOBE. "intinitell divided." MARY titled owner of ail the land in that head today. Tne GLOBE has made ameba EDITORIAL POINTS.

Chelsea. section. Phin Emens and Gar Siliseem, two One copy. per month. 50 oeutst per year, 118.00.

Ida Siddeus Burlesquer's. IEDBYDICi 1 ed ettlers who had P. sn up That th 1 YI' II Into It. a a a Polar Prilosid arrangements to supply the demand of the Perhaps Congremman Ries thinks that Two Answers-W asch ft Is tight? and worked soine to of mur Dr. eCalvin's takean choricest To Clubs I rive or more moles to one address for Public for the earliest possible account of 1 fences nee no more repairing.

his political To the of The Globe: land. lay a plot dr him ty by 3 C) and that it is safe for him to return his dark insinuations connecting Calvin with by milt 15 per copy Us'. race, and the fullest, too. A corps of dunes in Washington. He may possibly be In answer to the question of I'll.

Benefit of the Family of Harry in Ulu morning's GLOBE, about the interest rtilt: ate fliaaporiees dead Such the Opinion That Many Visit- -'4. i ed to do GLOha corresPondents and artists will go right. but we would suggest to Mr. Rice from April 15 to August 8. I rePli BloodgoodVaried their dirty work.

lie scorns their ep- ore Seem to Hold. tilik TEE SUNDAY GLOBE. ov'er the course with the racers, and they that Brother Bsras is a regular young that the interest is to be taken as three Proaches. and will have nothing to do with It4 Pi mail, 52 per year. postage prepaid.

arted and stump-puller when be gets st months twenty-four days. A tte them. In the meantime, Dr. Calvin acct. 1 will be accompanied by a new staff of barbed-wire fences are of no more account, to take the exact number ofe darywaY 19 dentally meets Dawson.

lie sud- I from It'be Bridal Trap" was sprung on Boston deftly discovers in the half-breed assistant-reporters-carrier pigeons. THE to him than April 15 to August 8. or 115 days. Taking owt.sett. June here as been t'like, TEE GLOBE NEWSPAPER OON i the first WAY the Answer is 111 en, and tak- 'ast night.

to the evident delight of the his own soli, but is afraid to make himself known least 1 it considerable excitement here Lids nftrning le a ree 238 Wasbiaeten liltre tt. Boston. GLOBE's afternoon editions today will een- Hon. Robert R. Bisoor's visit to the ma, hist way the answer is 21.01o.

great majority of a very large audience. snould kill hiin. Ile draws a parallel case since the coming here of the many persons. tional capital portends nothing, his friends H. E.

CoAitt. This version of an opera that is just now in -tam the first reports of the race. brought be and tells Dawson his stery. asking him who. mince the adjournment of the court Air ail niam say; but who can say that Mr.

BISHOP great demand-Audran's "Le Serunent what he would do if that eman oes were his Hunting tor a Celebration. rtaturday. have been at various times to Oil THE RIVERE THE LOBE'S carrer-vigeon despat che- mi I lin AL i u. An. AN alit not be uce to ta a To the Editor of The Globe.

brought to the stage of the fattier. 'the ball-breed bcm terribly .............1.4 ittli di. the culvert where the little Sloan boy was Pailg lobt. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1S86. EIGHT PAGES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. TEE DAILY GLOBE. Oto spy, per mouth, 50 oeuts1 per year, 118.00. Polar PrPaid To Clubs Flys or more copies to one address for 3 months. by mil, SI 15 per copy.

TEE SUNDAY GLOBE, Ey mall, 12 pot year, postego TEE GLOBE If EWSPLPEIL CION 238 Weshiagtou Botton TB BOSTON IIVNBAY 0140SIC 0111CIMATION ing His rare qualities ot mind have made him a place in the hearts of bill people. His solid tharning his good iudgment, and his modesty, all commend him as worthy of his 'latest honor. 6 TER GREAT YACHT RACE. The great event of the yachting season in New England will be the race off Marblehead today. Tnz GLOBE has made special arrangements to supply the demand of the Public for the earliest possible account of th'e race.

and the fullest. too. A corps of GLOBE correspondents and artists wilt go ev'er the course with the racers, and they will be accompanied by a new staff of assistant-reporterscarrier pigeons. THE GLOBE'S afternoon editions today will contain the first reports of the race. brought bY THE GLOBE'S carrier-vigeon despatches.

may not havst a boom but a good. Steady', distributive trade is sometimes better than a boom." These opinions are but a few selected from dozens of similar ones. All. it will be noticed, are those of conservative. successful men in their respective lines, and all believe that we hive entered upon a per4od of healthy prosperity.

EDITORIAL POINTS. Perhaps Congremman Rica thinks that his political fences need no more repairing. and that it is safe for him to return to his duties in Washington. fle-mav Possibly be right. but we would suggest to Mr.

Ricz that Brother. Barns is a regular young stump-puller he gets started, and barbed-wire fences are of no more account to him than cobwebs. Bon. Robert R. Bisnor's visit to the Da, tional capital portends nothing, his friends say; but who can say that Mr.

Brsnore mightnot be induced to take a I the subject, but, that I may find, If possible, the source of his elusiveness. I would not wish to question that "A took a course ot philosophy in Berlin; the more charitable view is thathe has forgotten what he -then learned. Any one who tould aeriousir maintain. aa has that a finite, 1. a limited thing, can be divided InfinitelY.

1. without limit has evidently forgotten more philosophi than he ever knew. Now I am waiting patiently for your disquisition which shall prove that I am illogical and thatnumbers are Infinite, or. to useaour own words, that they can be "intinitell divided." MARL Chelsea. Two AnswersWhich ea litaght? To the of The In answer to the question of "II.

H. In this morning's GLOBE, about the interest of14100 from April 15 to August 8. I reply that the interest is to be taken as three months twenty-four days. A better way is to take the exact number of days from April 15 to August S. or 115 days.

Taking the first way the answer is 111 go, and tak- inskthe ast way the answer is $1.016. H. E. CoAN. Hunttne for a To the Editor of The Globe THE BRIDAL TRAP.

The Wonderful Lavender." Tussle Death II "Flip of Gold Gulch" Ida Siddous' Burlesquer's. Benefit of the Family of Harry BloodgoodVaried Shows. ''be Bridal Trap" was sprung on Boston last night, to the evident delight of the great majority of a very large audience. This version of an opera that is just now in great demandAudran's "Le Serment brought to the stage of the Indian woman who, before his birth. was deserted by her palefaced husband, and.

being unable to prove the legality of her marriage thus places an insurmountable barrier betweed John ano the choice of hie heart. Sylvia Fields, the milt owner's daughter. Sylvia is of a proud, cold disPeailien and looks upon him with and reproaches him with the unfortunate marriage of his mother. Little comforts him. A mew arrival at the settlement ill the person of Dr.

Calvin, who for nearly twenty years was thought to be dead. startles the whole community. as be was the titled owner of all the land in that section. Phin Emens and Oar two unprincipled settlers who had taken up and worked some of Dr. Calvin's choicest land, lay a plot to murder him and try by dark insinuations connecting Calvin with the supposed shame of Dawson's dead mother to persuade the half-breed to do their dirty work.

He scorns their ap. Proaches. and will have nothing to do with them. In the meantime. Dr.

Calvin accidentally meets Dawson. lie suddenly discovers in the helf-breed his own sop. but is afraid to make himself known least the halt-breed should kill him. lie draws a parallel case and tens Dawson his story. asking him what he would do if that man were his father.

The half-breed becomes terribly excited he would kill the who DIFFERS FROM THE MODEL Surprising Testimony in the Sloan Casa The Culvert Chanted to Make it Appear That the 1 oy Fell Into It. Such the Opinion That Many Visit; ors Seem to Hold. CITIMSEA. June has been considerable excitement here Ws since the coming here of the many persons who, since the adjournment of the court Saturday. have been at various times to the culvert where the little Sloan boy was Oil THE RIVER.

man deserted his mother. The scene takes place near a roaring torrent. and in the excite. meta Dawson falls into the water and dis. al-wears.

The half-breed is accused of murdering his father, is hunted, captured and finally rescued from death by Flip. Dr. Calvin turns up and all are happy. The drama is well staged and costumed, and the company is a good one. At the Windsor.

An eager crowd gathered about the entrance of the Windsor Theatre yesterday to watch Professor Crocker's sixteen thorough Please inform me through some of the towns within fifteen or twenty miles of Boston that have a celebration on the morning of the 4th or Oth of July, say at 4 or 5 a. and oblige. W. H. T.

Opinions. To the Editor of The Globe: If there is anything I take interest in It is the "People's Column." It gives much information. It is amusing to see the difference of opinion on tem pOrance. I think "Oliebolie" as reasonable as any. Whiskey Is like everything else; so long aq it is made it will be used.

"Mary," your last on the Infinite was good. HRS. E. S. They Are All Honest, We Think.

TO the. EdVor of The Globe: Will you please give me the name of t( Boston fish dealer that is honest and upright. so can sena and get his price list. Norwalk, Ohio. JAmas MESSER.

Is There a Maritime Association To the Editor of The Globe: Can you or one of the numerous contributors to the "People's Column" inform me if there is An association or society of Maritime Province people In Boston. and what Is the address of the secretary of such? Dowsr-HomEn. Invited to Cell. To thp Editor of The Globe: If L. N.

who inquired in a recent number of THR Gtonic for information regarding the Studio Dramatic Club, will call upon the manager of that club. L. A. Maynard. at his -office.

209 Washington street. room A. he will be happy to give him any information he may desire. L. A.

MAYNARD. 209 Washington street. 1 A vi 1 A 1 1 1. i :111 A I I 1 1 0, 1 1 ,1 1 I i i l' il I II A i 11 tat 1 ri l'i 11 II 1 'i I I i 1 I 1 fl i it 46 I 1 i 1 I I 1 I 4, ,11 it A li 11 .1 i 41:, il Ot, 1,1 1 I. 4 i It 1 1., I t' fl C' I 11 i 1 1 1 1 I I A I1 l' l'il'I i4 1 4 ,1 4t4 ,4 i .0 ts 1 1 II ip- 01 .11 1' ill 1, 111 4 i I 4i AI I' i i tri 'fi RA A I.A110ESI irnAN ANY TRIM 17NDAT NNWOrArEll 174 BSTON 0 NEW NOLAND.

To ALL CONTRIBUTORS. Under no circumstance teal reJectld manuscript be returned. EX-PRESIDENT MIME. The entire country will rejoice at the report of the comfortable establishment of ex-President ARTHUR at his summer residence at New London. In his serious BI-' moss he has had the universal sympathy of the nation.

and will now have its best wishes for his speedy recovery. Called to the presidential chair under the most painful and embarrassing circumstances. Mr. ARTHUR fully demonstrated his fitness for the high position. By the dignity of his heartair, and his ability and tact as a man of affairs, he proved himself both a gentleman and statesman, and won the respect of the people for his administration.

irrespective of party lines. NEW HAMPSHIRE. They are talking, the Democrats of New Hampshire ares about the possibility of car. rying a State ticket and both conctressional districts this fall. And the long-headed leaders of the party say that it can be done positively if only the right men are now-slated.

That "if" is important, but it ought not to be insurmountable. We have no advice to give to the brethren in the Granite State, but merely wait their pleasure, in the hope that they will carefully consider that 'If" and nominate the best men. It would be a glorious thing to make a clean Democratic sweep in New Hampshire next CONFLICT OF SCIENCE AND RELIGION. President PORTER of Yale in his baccalaureate very forcibly pointed out what leems to him to be the coming conflict between science and religion. "Those practical questions." be says.

''which threaten to ngitate and convulse society will very soon force every educated man to ask and to answer the comprehensive inquiry. is there or is there not a kingdom of God slowly but surely lifting itself up in the sight of the nations, or is it a kingdon of science. a kingdom of late and force. that has no promise for the poor. no comfort for the sorrowing.

no justice for the wronged, no deliverance for the oppressed, sr at the utmost, nothing more than a blind tendency of progress toward the brilliant mirage that eternally flees before the disappointed vision." The millions upon millions who hold the Christian faith will feel strengthened by the sturdy adherence of men like President PORTER to the old lines; and whatever opinions may be held. every one will yield respect to the outspoken advocacy of his belief by this distinguished scholar and eologi an. COMMENCEMENT The commencement exercises of our ancient and honorable seat of learning at Cambridge occur tomorrow. me pride of I free country especially is its institutions Dr learning. our colleges and univeriities are not as renowned, on the whole.

as lose of Europe, they have the advantage of not being so much hampered by the mucts- tzaditions of the past. and their steady L. 1 tendency is in the direction of a genius which runs parallel to our democratic bociaty. As our political life is elective so should be our educational. The true purposes of education are utilitarian rather than formal.

The aim of education should be towards the useful rather than the ornamental. and in the end it is true that the greatest ornaments of society will prove to be those most usefully educated. Harvard has in many ways proved that she assimilates the spirit of progret-s. Great institutions of learning do not. of course.

spring upon the crest wave of progress nastily, and have the reputation of conservatism, but our honored seat of learning is less afraid of the innovations of progressive ideas in education than perhaps my in America. She concedes that the world moves with commendable grace, on whole. and remains the Pride of Massathusetts and the assured bulwark of sound learning' and true democratic patriotism for the future. CARDINAL GIBBONS. Archbishop GIBBONS of Baltimore will to.

morrow be formally invested with the insignia of his new rank as a cardinal of the Catholic church. This is the second occa'don on which the impong ceremonies tending the bestowal of a cardinal's rank have boon witnessed in this country. Cardinal MCCLOSKRT having been the first recipient of tbisgreat honor. The church has no prouder distinction to confer. It is worth noting, too, that this grandest of her bottom is possible of attainment by men of the humblest birth.

The great Cardinal Won-Say was the on of a butcher. Cardinal FERRETTI Wall the son of a peasant. and Cardinal GIBBONS is the on of humble Irish parents. Shnultaneously with the titter' elevation Archbishop TAMCBEILICAU of Quebec has also become a cardinal. and thus two of the oldest tees in America have been honored.

The double event serves to einphasize the marvellous growth of the Catholic church on this contineot. One hundred years ago there was not even one bishop in the United States. The eminent Dr. the first bishop, wits consecrated hi Mg. At the present thine there are twelve arch.

bishops arid over fifty bishops presiding over as many diocesea, while the Catholle missionary priest may be found in the re. motet parts of the republic. Out of a total population of 4.000.0oo people in this country at the close of the at century the Catholic portion numbered but 40.001 solar. 'Today tile)' number out of a total population of 00.000.000. Cardinal qtrinosai is now 5,2 years of age.

limy years of Usatulnss are Lefore in Baltimore be is universally beloved, and Catholics all ever the lead bare the feet. and THE Git.onn of 'Wednesday morning will contain a full. accurate and coviously illustrated narrative of the contest Be sure and get Tug GLOBE of Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning. ORGANIZATION AND The experience of the Knights of Labor and the trades unionists has opened the eyes of workingmen So the difficulties attending a science upon which they had not much counted. That science is the science of organization.

It differs from an ordinary science in that it has to deal with instincts of human nature, which generally lie dormant until it is attempted to control them. The most persistent trait of human nature is the desire for personal independence. It is easy to cry: Organize! organize! organize! But as soon as it is attempted to mass men and bold them together for a united purpose the force of individual wills and their tendency to revolt against restraint is made manifest, and like a strained vessel a leak breaks outfiero, and another there. till finally the bottom threatens to go out of the whole structure. Organizations held together by religious faith and by ideas inculcated from infancy are growths from the root, nourished by native resources: but organizations like the Knights of Labor, which have no binding principle save practical utility, resting upon a concensus of individual judgments, are in constant danger of disintegration.

and the danger rapidly augments as the organization becomes bulky. The rock upon which Mr. POWDERLY has split is the of subjecting great masses of loosely-organized men to the purposes of a Central will. But whoever has studied the history of great organized movements in the past is not much surprised at this. In this country, especially, it would have been a miracle had it been otherwise.

An organization that does not sustain its solidarity by religious faith, or by fear, must sustain it solely on the individual character of its members. And not only is character required. but also a wholesome unity of judgment and purpose. That an organization like the Knights of Labor. which grew by tens of thousands In a night, should have this of itself without any consolidated discipline and experience is simply impossible.

As was to be expected. the hands of the leaders were soon so full of dissensions, schisms and revolts from the control of the central will that it became unmanageable. The body of the organization grew too rapidly for its legs, and it has had to lie down for a time under Its own weight and bulk. All this will prove valuable experience for the It will teach them how difficult a science organization is. They will come to really that the question of government underlies all questions of combined association for united purposes.

And, what is more it will teach them that the basis of all lasting government is individual self-government. The knights are said to be contemplating a reorganization on principles that will ren der their past dissensions impossible of repetition. In the taint of controlling capital and industry they have begun to realize that the first great preparatory task is that of controlling themselves. That they have found this out is not a misfortune, but rather a promise of ultimate success. If it bas cost something to find it out it is, after all, a good investment which will fully repay itself in time.

When working people have demonstrated that they have mastered the science of organization on a basis that conserves individual liberty, while securing complete solidarity, they will have become masters of society without being tyrants. When they are this, society must bow to them, for it is not written in vain, Labor oninia THE EUSINESS IMPROVEMENT. Reports from variouisections of the cotmtry point to a. gratifying improvement in business. There is nothing like a boom, but the increase is tr steady, wholesome one, and has, apparently, come to stay.

Our contemporaries find, as we do, in lookiug over the field, that there is a better feeling all along the line, and that business men are growing more and more pleased with the prospects. Almost without exception the merchants and financiers who are interviewed 4express a belief that a season of prosperity is now setting in. JESSE SELIGMAN, the well-known New York banker. says: "The outlook covering the next few years I regard as very encouraging indeed, partly by reason of the natural growth of the country, and partly because people are nowadays learning to be a good deal more cautious than they used to be. They are NOt in these times so likely to forget themselves in permitting the prosperity of the motnert to run away with them in the way of overproduction among manufactureis and over-building of railways.

President WILLIAMS of the New York Chemical National Bank sums up the pre-veiling feeling excellently when he declares that "the condition of business at the preseet time is in every way favorable, not for any boom in prices. or any excessive profits. such as we may have had at intervals in the past. but for the success of legitimate business properly conducted. and merchants with whom I converse speak favorably of the ainount of their sales of the present season as compared with the oaks of last season, end few seem disposed, to complain of the business which they are doing." 0: Mr.

F. II. THURBER, the well-known New York merchant, likewise takes a favorable view. and speaks especially of trade in his own line and of methods calculated to remove the causes of labor troubles. He says: "There is a good distributive trade in my Iliac.

The trop reports are very good. and there is a cheerful feeling among our customers, as a whole. Prices in all of the grocery trade are very low. and the chances are that. if any elisnite comes, it will be in the dime.

Cott of an edvance. In other words, we ale down to hard pais, and this makes deal. oil feel secure iu the future pews- Boston Theatre from the Bijou in New York, where it claimed attention in rivalry with "The Crowing Hen," Bic Centre presentation. seen at We flack's. Mr.

Roland Reed and Miss Augusta Roche. who appeared in the "Bridal Trap" cast at the Bijou Opera House, were not seen last evening; but in other respects the performance was the same. practically. as that which Miles and Barton offered as the successor to "Adonis" in the little house wbere Dixey was so long the bright particular star. Undoubtedly "The Bridal Trap" is much more of a musical extravaganza than a close adaptation of "La Serment d'Amour." which ranks as a true opera comique In French.

But the fact, did not in the least hinder the acceptance of the production last evening with much show of public favor. Audran's in to L. Serment d'A mour." heard for the first time last evening in Boston. made a very pleasaet hnpression. The score is all smooth, gracefully phrased.

melodious and characteristic. "Hail to Our Young Lord," the chorus of villagers in honor of the count; the country song, "Merrily, Verily. the delightful theme, "From this Day," in which the young nobleman and his love of low degree -plight their troth a trio, unpleasantly beginning "Tear reit your heart," in which the Marquise and her steward seek to eissuade Rosette from remaining faithful to her vow the "fort la ou'rduet (much burlesqued in this version). telling the clasaic story of the loves of Daphnis and Chloe; a resonant and stirring soldiers' chorus and a dainty gavot, sung by Rosettethese are all worthy of the composer whose "Mascotte" and "Olivette" gained for Audran such world-wide fame. Sydney Rosenfeld is the author of "The Bridal Trap." He is known widely as an adapter of comic opera for the American stage.

To him is to be credited what the English-speaking public on this side of the water know, for instance. about "Apajune" and "The Blaek Hussar." Mr. Rorenfold has a predilection for the topical song of the time. and he has introduced one in "The Bridal Tran" as a matter of course. "The Accent On" it is called.

and it is in its way a capital contribution to the opera. both the words and music ueing Mr. Rosenfeld's own. People who have mean this gentleman's adaptations hardly need to he told that Mr. Rosenfeld iar from diffident in the rimaLter of "building up" certain it is thought some such change would help popularize an opera.

The Frenchman who wrote the libretto of "La Serment d'A rimer" might think the book and business of "The Bridal Trap" a most audacious perversion. But it is safe to say that the great Amen-can public will like Foutelaud. the steward. allethe more because he is given pre-eminence in importance. He was certainly the favorite with last evening's audience, which proveu very appreelative and demonstrative.

"Louis de Lange. last seen here in "Oxygen." played the steward role last night He was very successful in amusing his auditors, not only in the interpolated "topical" but in his imitations of the shepherd's pipe in tho "Tee la ea" duet and throughout the opera. Francis Gaillard. formerly with the Gran French troop, sang with the accent on, though in different fashion froth Mr. De Lange.

He is an earnest actor and gave his best efforts to the role of the count, but his voice vi as not in good condition last night. Laura Clement. whilom the 'Vein Yum at the Hollis Street. appeared as the connt's rustic charmer. She failed to invest the role with a great deal of interest, but her interpretation of the music calls for some praise.

As the Marquise. Miss Alice Gaillard made a fairly good impression. and Miss Jennie Prince was acceptable in the small role of -Marion. Mr. Harry Mills as Grivolin, whom the Marquise thinks is wedded to Rosette.

though at last the count gains her by a successful "bridal trap." found a friendly welcome and scored some success. The chorus was large, attractively costumed. well-trained and the presentation. which in poiut of accessories showed careful attention. went very smoothly.

"The Bridal I rap," as to many of its Principal numbers. was redemanded last evenieg. It is to be the attraction at the Boston until further notice. OLD LAVENDER AT THE MESEUM Its First Presentation netore s. Boston Audience.

Edward Harrigan and his New York coinpany had a crowded audience at the Museum last night. The Leven-der," presented now for the first time in Boston. made a bar hit in the Eintare City. Unlike most of Mr. Harrigan's pieces "014 Lavender." while it deals somewhat with "low life." is almost free from the uproarious fun which characterizes the Mulligan series.

It is a comedy. drama full of incident. with a snstaincd story of human interest, and marked by much pathos. wit, humor, philosophy and good common sense. The picture is, of course, the character portrait.

acted to the life by Mr. Harrigan. and the songs. dances and by-play are but the frame iu whieh it is set. But frame and picture are both alike interesting.

Thestory is simple. George Coagsweli (Ed watd Harrigan). cashier in his brother's banking house.is by the machinations of two scoundrels sent adrift on the world with the stigma of a thief. For three years he bears the disgrace, and during this time finds a home with Dick. the Rat (Dan Collyer), at tile water-side, sleeping in a clam-shed or on a raft.

(kinking until his mind becomes a wreck and his body diseased. Tramp as he is, however. his love for Dick is the anchor that holds him to life. He is finally restored to his brother's heart. when the villains who conspired against him are unmasked and a fortunate investment made years before in "Blue Gulch" makes him a rich man at the moment that his brother is ruined.

The scenery by Witham is excellent. especially the interior of the Owl club house and the river front by moonlight. Dave Braham's incidental music and his songs are above the average. "The Jolly Old Owls" was given with a vim. and won an encore; "Poverty's tears ebb and flow" was loudly applauded.

and the chorus finely rendered by a number of male voices from the deck of a river steamer added to the effect. 'Get up Jack John sit down," sang in Mother Crawford's (Mrs. Annie yeamae) sailors' lodging. house, produced roars of laughter. This quaint piece of dramatic work must Prove popular with all classes, Now droll, anon pathetic.

touching the heart with tender sentiment. or exciting the risibles to abundant laughter. "Old Lavender" is comedy, tragedy, farce, burlesque, opera, concert, all in one. There is enough good acting in Pop Jones' coffee and cake saloon to make the piece a success. Johnny Wild.

as Smoke. is intensely funny; Miss Stella Boldface, as Laura, rather overdoes her part, but manages to attract attention; Miss Amy' Lee, as Sally, is a saucy soubrette. All the other part are admirably filled. M. J.

BredleY as Martin 'Wiley, is dude bank clerk, is very amusing and his brogue of full flavor. Harry Fisher as Philip Coggewell, the hardhearted brother and stern banker, is rather stilt, but his part is an unsvmpathetic one. and he may be excused. Altogpther "Old Lavender." with its tine musidascenic play and human nature, is a piece to be seen by all who can appreciate character acting. It will be at least as attraetive as the author's "Loather which has proved successful despite the unfavorable weather.

....,0, TESS DEAtA1LE S'17LAP. Ileautifully taxed Meledramte at $top Oakland berth'''. "Flip of Cold Gulch." with Miss Tessle Deagle in the the title-role prtisented to a fair audience at Oakland Uarden last evening. The piece is a dramatizatilm of of Joaquin Miller's "Babes in the Wood." and is replete with exciting incidents and quite free from the high pressure Wood and thunder business of the typical NVestern drama, The scenery of the play Is particularly noticeable. and has been constructed with a view to realism.

Some of the mechanical effects are extremely interesting, a real cataract. a mill-wheel in motion. and a thrilling cave scene are anionic the scenic tioveities of the piece. The music is original and pleasing. and the orchestra.

though not a large One, is evidently made up of tirst-class musicians. Flip. the heroine of the Play, is the daughter of an old Virginian who bad moved West to grow up with the country She is a true child of nature, frank, openhearted and with a secret love for John Dawson. the half-breed hero of the drama. John.

on the other baud. Is thp son et an woo.E. 6 41.11, Vol akV VII ell I found. and where, the witnesses say, there has now been found evidences of a conspiracy to defeat justice. The facts.

as stated by them in private conversation. are as follows: That the tin pattern of the opening into the culvert that was put in as evidence Saturday is six inches longer than the opening is wide. and one inch deeper than the space between the Coverina-stone and the flat stone in the bed of the brook: that the stone itself has been turned so that it now covers but about one-half of the space across the opening under the covering-stone, where, as on the day the child was found, nearly the entire space was tilled. The bark spout was covered with boards and was not discovered Saturday night. but when the boards were movect yesterday morning it was at once seen.

The fact that it was covered by the boards, when connected with the fact that the size of the opening into the culvert has been materially suggests the idea that it was purposely hidden. and that it was put there by some person tor the purpose of making the opening larger; or, as one man states it, they wanted to make a hole large enough, and then they would claim that the boy fell into the culvert. The court came in promptly at 9 a. and. when there came a moment that as not occupied.

his honor urged the counsel to waste no time. Royal Hatch testified that be went to the culvert with others Saturday evening; he found that the upper opening of the culvert had been changed so that he could hardly recognize it; he thought the fiat stone in the bottom of Ihe brook bad been changed so as to have its longest point extend into instead of across the opening of the culvert; the first time he saw the stone it was imbedded in the bottom of the brook. but now it is exposed the sand had -been washed away so as to expose two entire bricks; yesterday be saw a bark spout that conveyed the water from an opening in a sod dam down to a point near the that stone In the opening of the culvert; took a hoard, bored a two-ineh bole through it. drove the board into the channel of the brook FO OS to dam it. and found that all the water in the brook would pass through the two-inch hole.

A zinc pattern. supposed to be a lac-simile cf the tin one put in evidence Saturday. was shown. The witness said he attempted to place it In the mouth of the culvert. and found that It was about one inch too high and six inches too long to lit squarely into the opening; by putting' one end down stream and the other end up stream.

he ccould just pull it up under the shelving edge of the covering stone. The force of this testimony will be seen when it is remembered that the tin man. Sanborn, in his testimony Saturday. stated that the Pattern made by him fitted loosely the opening into the culvert. Witness put the board into the stream soon after the shower Saturday, and the water readily ran through the two-inch hole.

Something of a sensation was created oy the witness when in reply to a question as to his present interest in the case be said that when lie discovered that the opening of the culvert had been changed he thought it time for honest men to be astir. Henry Hatch, Sheriff Barron and Dr. S. N. Goss testified substantially the same as Royal Hatch.

Dr. Goss stated positively. however. that the fiat stone at the bottom bad been turned. The las; of the testimony was all in at 4 p.

and the end of one of the most exciting trials ever held in Varmont is now near at hand. The counsel for the defence evidently intend to claim that the opening of the culvert was nearly full of water June 8. and that therefore its topography could not then have been well known. The defence has also shown by the direct testimony of three witnesses that at the time the plan or mould of the opening was made there was no spout of any kind used. nor was the bed of the brook under the upper end of the culvert disturbed by those making the model.

The State was at first disposed to ask for a short time to look over the evioence before beginning the argument, and Judge Rowell was disposed to give until 8 a. m. tomorrow, but the counsel finally decided to begin their arguments tonight Hon. S. B.

Hebard made the brat argument. Mrs. Sloan did not appear very nervous today until Mr. Hebard began his argument, when she became very nervous. and at times cried considerably.

Her nusband has been with her nearly all the time today. Mr. Hebard spoke until 6 o'clock. when the court was adjourned. He will resume his argument in the morning.

DORSEY AND WIFE ON TRIAL. The Latter I. Court With iffer Little linen? Ups. Uer Ureiset NEWPORT, R. June 28.The adjourned term of the Supreme Court came in at 10 o'clock this morning for the trial of Allen W.

Dorsey and Maria B. Dorsey. his wife, for the alleged murder of Mrs. Dorsey's father. Benjamin J.

Barton, on October 6 last. The court room was densely crowded. and fifteen minutes after the opening the court room could not be reached nearer than the street. The prisoners were brought in at 10 o'clock, and the presence of the sleeping infant upon Mrs. Dorsey's breast caused a feeling of reverence and pity that prevented any boisterousness or loud talking.

Both prisoners looked even better than when last before the public. and possessed the same coot indifference which has characterized their behaviour all through the long and tedious examinations. The defendant's counsel, which at the Justice Court consisted simply of William P. Sheffield. is now increased by the presence of Mr.

Sheffield the elder, who is one of the ablest members of the Rhode Island bar. The new attorney-general. Metcalf, assisted by Patrick J. Galvm of this city. rep.

resented the prosecution. The obtaining of a jury which should be agreeable to tioth the prosecution and the defendants proved rather a difficult and tedious task. the first three hours bping taken up in their selection. Durinit Mr. Gilmaa's opening address A ilen Mr.

Dorsey coolly asked his counsel for paper and pencil. and took notes for the assistance of the defence. Ile followed the resume closely. but showed not the slightest agitation, and his pencil traces neon the paper were bold and distinct. With his wife, however.

the mother's instincts of love for her offspring moved stronger than her interest in the speaker's remarks. The child. refusing to sleep through a discussion which may prove of so much interest to him in the future, required it's mother's constant attention. She used every means known to a mother to keel) the little fellow quiet, and to tee gratification of those Present succeeded wonderfully well. During these crYing spells the mother's Patience and apparent fondness for her wee son gained for her much sympathy from the audience, both me and women.

At a o'clock the court came in, and the room was densely crowded in a few minutes, The prosecution then began to call witnesses. Francis B. Feekliam, attorney of the court and city solicitor, testified to find-leg Barton lying as if dead. and to answer-mg a womeles cry for bide. Mrs Idella Trager of Newport testified: I resided in Burton's house, October 6, when this occurred; I saw Mrs.

Dormer, said. eoine up stairs. I've something to tell we went up stairs into my bedroomthe farthest from Burton's kitchen; I heard a noise then, like a tall; I asked her what it was and Maria said. "I suppose Emily is shutting the then she went away saying that she must go down the street, and asked me not to say to Eutilv that she was there; hi it short time she came back and said her father had shot himself she acted kind of nervous; I recall an evening a week before Burton's death. Mrs.

Keller was with us. and we heard Burton talking loud in the kitchen be said the hous- was to he closed inside a month he said he wouldn't talk to Dorsey, as be might get high. and he would have to put bini out. Mary Stoddard, William C. Taggart, James T.

Thurston. Mrs. Mary Richardson, Marceline Morrison, Jelterson Morrison ttlie last mimed testifying that he saw a piece of breed protruding front the mouth of the body), Charles C. Stevens. Thomas W.

Freebern, Frank Trager. George A. Wilcox, Mrs. George Keller, James Magruder all testified to incidents with the tutting of the body. Several witnesses said that the hair on the Wmsall Was not scorched by the shot.

The court then adjourned to A congressional nomination Out in the ninth district rerhaps Congressman Ety will patriotically withdraw in Mr. Bisnor's favor. old Doreas, in order to do himself proud. ought to send a rattling breeze down upon Maalehead today. GLADSTONE never showed his shrewd- ness more clearly than in paying a tribute to BRIGHT at the present moment.

A little sweetening sometimes goes a great way, even on men so distinguished as JOHN BRIGHT. I The fact that Mr. BLAINE considers It necessary to take the stump in Maine ibis fall adds emphasis to the statement now so freely made. that the nomination of Mr. 13onwErA.

for governor has created no enthusiasm among the Republicans. Mr. BLAINE may speak and speak, but the fact will remain that, so far as honors at the hands of the Republican ring are concerned, "No soldier need apply." Senator BECK acknowledges that his bill to prevent bribery of members of the upper house is dead. Senator EDMUNDS and the other great corporation lawyers killed it with their little hatchets, However, it Is perfectly legitimate when such work is done by great moral lights like EDMUNDS. He was the first choice of the Massachusetts Republican delegation at Chicagoall because Mr.

EDMONDS was very pure and Mr. BLAINE very venal. Nevertheless. Mr. EDMUNDS.

Pooh-bah like. desires that no law shall be passed which shall render it difficult for him to be "insulted." The soldiers continue to feel keenly the blow struck at them by Governor ROBIN-SON. Thousands of the boys in blue who voted to piace him where he is regret now in sackcloth and ashes that they did not cast their ballots for one of their own number, who had always been their friend. Howevbr. they should have expected no favors at the hands of Governor ROBINsom.

His action a year ago, in causing the defeat of the bill in the Senate. gave reason for believing him capable of Milling his only veto for two years at the hopes of the soldiers. Springfield Republican President CLEvitLAND is practising on vetoes in a way to indicate that if the river and harbor bill gets unmanageable by Congress he can handle it. His -deestriet" is the whole country, and the people have their eyes on him rather than on the members of Congress; THE TWO LIGHTS. iBlackwood's Magazine.1 "'When I'm a is the noetry of youth.

When I was is the poetry of old age." "When I'm a man," the striping cries. And sisives the coming years to scan. "Alt. then I shall be strong and wise, When I'm a man!" "When I was young." the old man sighs, "Bravely the lark and linnet sung Their carol under sunny skies. When I was young!" "When I'm a man I shall be free To guard the right, the truth uphold." "When I was young I bent no kuee To powr or told." "Then shall I satisfy my soul With yonder prize, -when I'm a man." "Too late I found how vain the goal To which I ran." "When I'm a man these idle toys Aside forever shall be Bung." "There was no poison in my Joys When I was young." The hors bright dream Is all before, The man'e romance lies far behind.

Bad we the present and no more, Fate were unkind. lint, brother, toiling in the night, Still count yourself not all unblest If in tho east there gleams a light. Or in the west. WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT. (The Fditor of THE GLOBE neither prints nor answers communications that do riot bear the true signatures of the writers.

Letters should be written with as few words as possihle. and should never contain more than 200 words. All letters should be addressed. "Editor People's Non-Extetent Files and Other Matters. To the Editor of The Globe: Don't you think your entertaining New York correspondent made a rather flinny mistake when he suggested that the Jim Fiske dispute could have been settleu by a reference to Tux' GLOBE'S tile for 1872? You have some very smart reporters for finding things.

but 1 doubt if the whole corps of GLon reporters and editors, even headed by such keen gentlemen as Messrs. Taylor and Fowle. would ever be able to discover in their establishment or anywhere else a tile of the paper for 1872. Howard's slip was a natural one withal. It is bard to realize that THE GLOBE Is so young.

In his interesting notes about harbors, "Vv." might have mentioned Halifax harbor, which is one of the largest and most Important in America. If II" can get any genuine Bergundv in Boston he will find it preferable to claret in taste, but not healthier. D. is aware that the latter is the regular drink of the French peasant. The whining "temperance" element in this country have made desperate efforts to detirecate the true temperance principles of France.

but there are many facts in favor of wine that they have never been able to answer. The wine-drinking French peasant lives a longer life than the dyspeptic American teetotaller. Brought up to use wine properly in his boyhood. the Frenchman uses it all his life. as his ancestors did before hint through many generations.

and in countless thousands of cases he dies in the seventies with. out being able to recollect one hour when he had not his bodily and mental faculties. To this sensible fellow "Smythe's" childish prattie about the "BMW would seem as amusing as the cheap gab of the commonplace sentimentalists would sewn incomprehensible. PRILDSItle. Cambridge.

Shari, Talk From Mary. To rho Editor of MP Globe: Once more, the self-appointed pope of this column, issues his infallible decree condemning me and other correspondents. The others are well able to resist the dicta, and lean speak for myself. tom Wko is this supreme type of the Ego, this all-keowing IX IL," who aRglitileill to read my mind. but is afraid to answer my arguments? By what arbitrary process does he "evolve" the proof that "geology does not exist" for me.

and that "scientific facts have no weight" with me? lie claims that I am illogical. bid it ever oceur to him that. it insteed of making assertions for which he has no warrant. he would simply prove that my logic is bad. lie would injure me more than does ail his egotistical asimmidion of superior knowledge? The statement that I am illogical comes with very bail grace from one who has not dared to answer me in 3ogical tOrtlit4.

My last letter to "11. proved. I think. logically that IIIPI statement 'numbers can be infinitely divided" was entirely erroneous and absurd. liars is a chenee to settle the matter arid for "DAL" to nohold his pet I et theory.

demand that 11" prove his assertion that I am mixt. teat. He assumes that because I nave confined to one branch I know no other. if he will acknowledge that he fears to newt me on logical grounds. -as would spacer from his persistent refusal to answer me tsi nti.

I will join issue with him on env around he may select. I do not fear is encyclopuid ic knowledge. Entirely ignoring the direct proof of the tufty of nine hers, la my last totter, he slides easy from Sia argument fie cuisilot mese or uy attempting to give me advice. I shall most certainly read Dr. leuviiner'i books; not.

as II." would seek to insluaate. because 1 ern igeorkut oi Thursday. Freshman Rae.st Friday. Harvard-Tale I I Today. the great Eastern Yacht Cub race off The harbor sod sleeve ad along the coast are alive with eager boatmen making active preparations for summer sport We keep in stock, and make to order ovary quality and variety of goods adapted to the um of Boatmen.

flossing lib trite (Motiveless) rpprepattp ahirts-(svitia It-leek sleeves) Striped Shirts. nessittis Skirts. Wimps striped) Caps .1 Douai. Iffrgattes (aliwass rip BiLner Tights ..11,6 erased Bo ating antaloons Plebs or levvion Colored. Price lists and samples will be cheerfully sett to those who desire them.

The early opening of summer trade bag gives us all we can do in our various departments, and our advertisements are mostly confined to special subjects, but in Men's Ready-Made Suite we aro offering unequalled bargains, and in Boys' Suits everything we put on our counters is swept off before we have time to realize it is in stock. Such crowds of happy boys can be seen nowhere but at G. W. SIMMONS 32 to 44 North Street, Boston. N.

B. Illustrated catalogues of Sporting goods, Military Equipments and Tents can be had on appliCation. In ordering catalogues specify wiiicki one is wanted. A VENERABLE PRINTER CONE. jemihnib itrotber of Dead at CuLambridge Last evening at Cambridge Mr.

Joshua Wilson. who has been a resident of that city for the vast thirty-lour years and who was by trade a printer, died at his home. No. 34 Jay street, aged 62 years. He was a native of Scotland, and came to thit country thirty-eight years ago.

His lathe) had come to Boston several years before a printing office at 21 School street and at once engaged the services of his son, who remained with him for four Years. He then left the employment of his father. and went to Cambridge and worked at the Riverside Press, under the management of H. O. Houghton tt Co.

holding the position of foreman, and re mainiog there for fourteen years. His brother. Mr. John Wilson, of the Universitt Press then formed a copartnership witt him. which continued for more than twe years.

He then retired from the firm. went into the business of book-binding at Cambridge. and then removed to Boston. entee ing into the same business with his spn, William, at No. Si Kilby street.

The um mediate cause of death was cancer of the stomach. He had been confined to hti home since the 16th of January last. He leaves a widow and three sons. A "Request Night" at Music The first of the series of "request" pro grammes was given under Mr. Mallaly's direction at the Music Hall promenade concert, last evening, and the general interest in the event was shown by the Presence of a very large and enthusiastie audience.

The selection for which a prefcrepes was shown in the requests made combined to give a varied and attractivd programme, which included many standard compositions. and the success attending this new departure has led to its adoption as a feature for each Monday evening during the season. Requests should reach Mn Mullah! at Music Hall as early as Prida.g and so insure attention. Another 'right programme is announced for this evening. The Record Needs Lightning Presses, Too.

ingladelphla Record.) THE BOSTON GLOBE has been obliged to buy itself a fifth perfecting there could be no better Proof of growing POPE. larity. Newspapers that do not have legitimate circulation have no particular use for lightning presses. Struck by a Bale of Hamm PrAratoirrw. June 28.William Collins.

an employe at the Plymouth Cordappe Works, while moving hemp this afternoon was struck bp, a tallizaa bats pool ipsoaside Injured fatally. Horstord's Acid Phosphate In Ilki Depression. Dr. P. W.

LYTLE. Lebanon. DI. "1 have personally used it with marked advantage. when overworked and the nervous svstem much depressed." SPECIAL NOTICES.

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for obit. dren teething. It soothes the child.

softens the gums, allays all pain. cures bind colic. and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-live cedes bottle. TThStt All Run Down From the weakening effects of warns weather, lij hard work.or from a long illness, you need a goof tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla.

If you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now. It will give you strength and appetite' "Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me new life and roo stored me to my wonted health and WILLIAM IL CLorolt. TUton NBe sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, and noothea Prepared by C. I. ROOD Lowell.

Bass. rjtt trig741ii) iII SAFEST FOOD IN SUMMER amisSESISIO aSIESIMID limmosimm. For Young or Delicate Children. A Auto Provoutive of CHOLERA IN FANTUM. It bits boon ths positive moans of saving leans lives whore no other food would be retained.

Iss basis Is SCOA a OP Id ILL. tho most Laspostant ereusent of mothers milk. It contains no unchanged starch and so Oleo Sugar and therefore does not 4Patil3astkatotommoll irritation, or irregular boasts. It Is the Most Nourishing. the Most P1led 114 the Most Economical, of all Prepared Foods-Sold by Eirugg1sts-25 etc.

50 etc. 11.00. Sent for pamphlet giving important medical Willows un tho nutrition of Infants and Invalids. Witt.i.a. KIWI Upson 4 etas Stir In.lgtoneTt.

TA1161 36114 Norsn Asourinals COWrICIVre 01P JuLT Ntsingit. Irohlunmecian Marriages Minister 8. S. Comb Letters to Droutinent Penons 3. to Lev.

Dr. Dexter Arthur Richmond. Chinese Immigration Prof: R. W. StIOUld Government Own the Telegraph? Won.

A- Phillips. Detente or Charleston. S. Gem Iressuregardi The Share in Wealth. Laniard Gordon Clark.

Words (Asir trunistiva. butiortant Historical Letters. I UttlAiklettOn Goo. 3. liontwoll.

Letters to Generals Ord and Aug ur. m. W. Srimeson Letters to Oen. Oat.

17. Lottor to President Johnson. 8hornamm Letter to Oen. Gr W. I'.

ans Gen W. It, atternbeigh Joh in Cities Ds ferdinand 'Seeger. Miiitiike et Gen. Deatirogard. Rear-Admirer Ir.

R. Taylor Gold and Silver Money Cassius M. Clem Anarelname Dinned tor an C. L. Armen -bat ra0EL 4 TOR WPM eta 11JUID5 1 et DSO mob.

lnt lake V't Comb roam. vard ant. Praia mina. lee CMIi gantlak bred Arabian horses walk up the staircase Preparatory to giving one of the most marvellous equine exhibitions ever seen upon the Boston stage. Upon their first appearance of admiring wonder were excited by their beauty and intelligent looks, and so favorable an impression did they make that a large greeted their opening perfermance.

And what a wonderful performance it was. The horses understood over 500 different tommands and a vocabulary of over 2000 words. It was surprising to note with what readiness each responded to his name, and oftentimes when one was negligent those next to him would force him to Perform his duty. The opening scene showed the horses nlaying on their way to school, followed by a transition to perfect order at the appearance of their toucher. At his command Lewis took his hat and brought a chair; Frank took his coat, and Hugo, Bird, Turk.

Eagle, Alger andVictor all do errands with promptness and accurary. Gee of the Prettiest tests of liugo's intelligence was the selection of particular colors at the command. not only of Professor Crocker, but of members of the audience as well, thus proving conclusively that it was not done by routine. Magna won repeated applause as the only horse in the world that sits down without first lying down. At the word of command the whole school took positions, forming a beantifnl tableau.

A pretty act was done by Frank, Lewis. lingo, Victor, Turk, Eagle and Alger, who rang bells singly, in twos, threes. fours and lives. in various unique Positrons. In the two minutes' intermission a xylophone solo was given by E.

F. Lindsay. The horses then appeared again. and Turk rolled a harrel over a plank. when Alger- playfully stepped on to the plank behind 'citric.

comnelling him to push the barrel clear to the further end before getting off. Turk, Morgan and Alger turn. all three, on a plank less than twenty-six inches wide. and Morgan turns a teeter while in motion. Ida Siddonst Buriesquere, Park Square.

"Lurline. the Nymph of the Rhine," is the extravaganza production this week at Park Square Pavilion. It enlists the talent of Ida Siddons and her popular troupe of buriesquers.who will bring to a close on Saturday evening their engagement at this popular summer resort in the heart of the city! With its songs and dances and Its array of gay costumes. "Lurline" is even more attractive than its predeeessor of last week, "Prince Faithful." In the salon scene, Rice and Barton as end men create a great deal of fun by their sayings. and the singing, by various members of the company gtyes variety to the entertainmenr.

In the oho. Ida Siddons in skipping rope dances. the sisters Inman. Annie tiart and the rest help to make the programme enjoyable. One of the hits is the "Three Little Maids," from "The Mikado." which is followed by other interesting excerpts from the Japanese opera.

Performances at 10. 20 and cents are given every afternoon and evening. The Harry Mood good Testimonial, There should be no need of impressing on the public the worth of the cause is to be given next Thursday afternoon a benefit at the Howard Athenaaim. The widow and family ef the late Harry Bloodgoodwho need substantial aidare to profit by the proceeds of the testimonial. An excellent programme will he offered.

Among the volunteers are tavorites from Edward liarrigan's New York company in selections from his celebrated plays. introducing Messrs. Quilter and Goldrich, Bradley. Sparks brothers, John and Joe. Davis, 1 Murphy and McCullough; also the Malys' "Vacation" company, including Thomas A.

Daly. William Daly. Robert Dais. Daniel Daly, Miss Lizzie Derious. Miss Lizzie Daly.

Billy Carroll, the celebrated banjoist and singer, Harry A. Fisher of Harrigan's New York company. Julio Smith. contralto singer of the Dalysl Vacation company, Billy Buckley. Boston's favorite comedian; George H.

Coos of Schoolcraft and Coos, A. J. Leavitt, the old-time vocalist and partner of the late Harry Bloodgood Georgie Blake, the artistic singer and dancer. and many others. Harry Sexton is to direct the orchestra on this occasion.

At World's Museum. "Ohl what a little dear." chirped a little miss at the World's Museum, yesterday, as she paused in front of the platform where Lizzie Dot. the California midget, was on exhibition. And, indeed, she is rightly named the "Pacific Pearl." for she is no larger than a doll The receptions yesterday at this favorite resort were attended by throngs of ladies and children. Among the manifold novelties in the curio and exhibition halls is a pig, who labors with two bodies and but one head: a live chicken, who has a human head.

or et least a head that resembles a human being; Nola Nolanda, the handsome Circassian girl. a decided beauty of her peculiar type: the famous rainbow girl of history a black squirrel. a decided novelty in this part of the country; Arthur Hill, the man who eats window glass. lamp chimneys, tacks, and a host of other novelties not to be ennumerated at this time. An entirely new stage exhibition is given with performances almost hourly from 12m.

to 8 ix m. The artists are well-known performers in the specialty field and are first-class in every respect, as the management does not believe in cheap talent under any circumstances Among those who appear in the varous realms of comedy and specialty are Lord and Cunningham. in excellent comedy sketches; Tom Brantford, the German comique, in a round of songs, dances and funny sayings; Harrington. a very versatile fellow, who, without costumes or wings, gives a score of life-like imitations and dialects: James and Pi-ankle Hall. in a new acrobatic song and dance.

were warmly re. ceived; Verto, the musical genius, was good. and so was Henn, the funny man; the Vidoces. in their latest sketch, "The Rehearsal," were received with great favor. and Major Newell.

the skatorial vhetiotnenon, did seine artistic roller skating and pedestal dancing; Dave Norton. the Irish comediaa. captured the audience. With the electric lights and perfect ventilation, the menagene. museum and aquarium is a "thing of beauty and forever." At Austin atone's.

The almost Interminable list of attractions offered for this week sufficed to draw an immense patronage yesterdav to Messrs. Austin it Stone's museum on Tremont row. In the museum are: Isaac W. Sprague, the living skeleton; Mlle. Arline, the human match A.

O. Babel. the Texan cowboy pianist; Herhert, the illusionist and man of mystery; ()finite Zanfro.the Grecian beauty Balbroma.fire-eater Verno.fightning artist; Smith's miniature theatre. and "Comical Colby." These are some of the features, but there are many more. Their sketch and vaudeville companies excel ansthing produced for some time.

Charles Stanley is a decided favorite. and Miss Lizzie Conway les with him in amount of appreciation bestowed by the auelences. A charm-lug little sketch is presented by Harry Bryant and Polly Holmes and another team which meets with great favor is that of Lillie May Hall and Victoria North. Edwards and Kernel' (10 a neat turn, which is received with great applause, and the Christie brothers are equally popular. Every reappearance in this cite of the Stanwood sisters is hailed with delight.

Fun at the Cayetih "That Rascal rat." presented by the stock company. is the chief attraction this week at Messrs. Keith Batelieller's Gayety Museum. The title-role is aasunied by John Barker, the favorite comedian. The scenes and incidents of the play ere Indescribably funny, and taken as it whole it is one of the most successful efforts of the stock cont.

panY. A lengthy and excellent variety bill is presented. lie Thalers, a trio of Tyrolean warblers, is the leading vaudeville event of the entertainment. Some of the other features are furnished by Ned Ryan, Tommy Adams, Annie Itaymontl, Leslie and Hard- Hayden. Alfred Tirrell and 1 he attendance continues exceptionally Re baton and Christianity.

To the Editor of ne Globe: You are right, Ben." if you take tbe meaning of the word "religion" to be, as I did, pious practice; but if its meaning is Christian practice. then the threemorals, virtue and faithdo not exist without religioe. or vice versa. I most earnestly agree with "I), II" on Memorial day. I do not believe there exists in our country today a widow or orphan who would accept of that would he granted by dispensing with the celebration of the day.

Those Who ad' vocate it8 continuance do not by so doing deem that less should be given to the dependant families of the noble dead. Still. the fact remains that there are many families. wko through some slight oversight have never been able to obtain that aid which so justly and rightly should be theirs. I am very sorry that the fait "Rebecca" did not consider my remarks to her as "gentlemanly." for I ant sure I would always try to be gentlemanly to the ladies.

and will endeavor to enlarge that special function of the brain for future use. Still, I am afraid if you take tat) phrenology as a study there will be two 'bumps' which you wtil never be able to discoverthat of deceit and sarcasmas they exist inside ineteed of out. But I forgot. you did not as for "points" from me, so I forbear. for it is far from my intention to trouble one who bears the.

to me, dear name of "Rebecca." OLIEBOLIE Longuistee Puzzles. TO Me Editor of The Globe: While travelling in North Carolina I have beard the following expressions: is a dead "Thom are tame wild geese," and "That is a wooden millstone." some reader of the "People's tell me if the same terms are used North tedesignate the above objects? Also, why- do writers of almanacs say, "we will have a new moon," Is not this the one and only moon in our planetary system, or have we a number of moons. each appear. jug at a certain time? Do not think that I am moon-struckor call me a drink mg man. as I am neither, but a countrytnall, and only anxious to learn from our more cultured city folks.

W. a. B. The Word "Function." To the Editor of The will fnd that. according to the precise dictionary meaning of function.

the word could hardly be applied to a locomotive. It can certaiuly be applied to inanimate things. Such phrases as "the functions of the heart," "the function of the liver." are correct English. I name no authorities. for they are used by all authoritiesgood.

bad and indifferent. It seems tO me that this word ought to have something more than the restricted medical use assigned to it in the lexicons, and by common usage it has actually come to be used freely in connection with all kinds of machinery. On the other band, we might borrow a technical railroad expression to describe some Physiologieal condition. and no one would accuse us of using bad English. The Latin work from which "function" is derived (through the French) especially favors such a liberal definition of it.

Yet. it must be admitted that the tic rivations of words in many eases prove nothing at all about their present meanings. For instance, the word "corpse" in modern English means only a dead human body. but its derivation justifies nosuch restricted mean. tug.

The word "knave" meant. a few hundred years ago, merely boy, but its aignification has become so totally changed that a German can bardiv believe it was once the same as his "knabe." There is nothing about the derivation of the words "piano" and "piccolo" to make them specially appropriate names for two musiral instruments. They are respectively Italian for "softly" and It seems singular that the Spanish for function, "funcion." should also mean a theatrical performance. yet such is the case. lemmata Cambridge.

Advice and Suggestions. To the Editor of The Globe: When I read X. Y. vote of thanks in Thursday's GLOBE. I felt the same flutter come over me that I did when I read my essay.

"Tis Night Brings Out the Stars," at the high school gradtuttion so many years ago. But Y. makes a mistake In taking my good opinion entirely to Boston young men. I ant a plain country girl. but my experience and observation have taught me that young men everywhere are not the depraved set that some of these let.

tars have intimated. I have learned that young mom as a rule, are honorable and 1.11). right. Let Y. notice one thing.

such sentiments as that nine men out of ten are mentally. morally and physically unlit for any woman to marry, will be credited, nine cases out of ten. to some old maid or some woman who is unhappily married. I believe irt using common sense in such matters and not indulging too much in beautiful theories. The world is as we find it, and I have no doubt that the young men and women in this year of grace.

1880, average as well as they did back in '49. I believe it to be a bad habit to continually reflect on the present time and our own country. We live in tbe happiest time that has ever been and in the best country that over existed on this earth. NVIty, then. try to deny it? I have not entered this column with any intention of entering into argument with any writer.

I have always read the letters with great pleasure. but it seems to me that the space occupied by some of the writers in spinning out theories on the "whichness of the what" and kindred subjects might, be better utili7ed if letters on practical ideas and interesting questions were written, as was formerly the case. The suggestion of one writer that the mail was handy for such writers as wished to carry on a Personal correspondence was about the most practical idea that has appeared for a month. Some writer asked the difference between a Yankee and an Anierican. I think a Yankee.

in the common acceptance of the word. is a New Englander. If my memory does not deceive me. the derivation of the word is given in Knickerbocker's history of New York. In the old world American is applied to the products of the United States rather than to those of tho North American continent.

while Yankee is applied as a nick-name to "Ameritans." To prevent a sty, rub a plain gold ring over it and bathe in warm water. This is an "old woman's receipt," but I suppose it scatters the humor. Thinking over the many -tioble responses th al itoeum has given to sufferers from tire, fever slid famine in hundreds of cases in ell parts of the world, one would herd)), believe that you live in a city "where nature does not permit the heed and Doeket to overgrow or overthrow the heart," oven if yoU do invest in flowers and nage in the observance of Memorial day. Augusta. We.

A BANGEg.Og. I. l' l'' it i tr! it II i I I I' i'V' 1 0000. good. IF I ISIS V.30 tomorrow montins.

SI ail leal.