Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1880, Page 10

‘THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JOLY 18, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. Td ing and evening at St. Andrew's Church, corner of West Washington and Robey strects. = —The Rev. John Hedman will officiate morn- Ing and evening at St. Ansgarius’ Chi Sede- wick street, near Chicayo avenue. 3 —The Rey. Clintan Locke will officiate this morning at Grace Church, Wabash avenue, near Sixteenth street. . —The Kev. Arthur Ritchie will officiate morn- ing and evening at the Church of the Ascension, sorner of North La Salle and Elm streets. ‘~The Rev. B.F. Fleetwood will officiate morn- Ing and evening at St. Mark's Church, corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty-sixth street. —The Rev. J. D. Cowan will officiate morning and evening, at St. Stephen's Church, Johnson street, between Taylor and Twelfth. | —The Rev. Luther Pardee wifi officiate morn- Ing ‘and evening at CalvaryChureh, Warren ave- auc, between Oakley street and Western avenue. ‘—The Rev. T. N. Morrison, Jr., will officiate morning-and evening at the Church of the Epipbany, ‘Throop street, between Monroe and ms. . —The Rev. W. J. Petrie will officiate morning andevening at the Cnurch of Our Suyior, corner of Lincoln and Belden avenues. e —The Rev. James E. Thompson will officiate morning and evening at St. Thomas’ Church, Indiana avenue, between Twenty-ninth and. ‘Thirtieth street. . —There will be morning and evening services at St. Luke's Mission, No. 957 West Polk sreet. ~—The Rev. C. §. Lester will officiate morning and evening at St. Paul's Church, Hyde Park avenue, between Forty-ninth ‘and Fiftieth streets. —The Hey. D. F. Smith will officiate this morn- ing at the Good Shepherd Mission, Lawndale. —There will be morning and evening services Mark's Church, Evanston. ‘—The Rey, E. B. Taylor will fevach at 4 o'clock in St. Paut’s Church, Riverside. REFORMED EPISCOPAL. Bishop Fallows will preach this morning and evemng in St. Paul's Church, corner of West Vashington and Curpenter streets. Morning subject: “Suppressed Lives.” Evening subject: “What Think Ye of Christ"? —The Rev. Charles M. Gilbert will preach this qmorning in Christ Church, Michigan avenue and ‘Twenty-fourth street. and tbis_ evening in Emmanuel Church, corner of Hanover and Twenty-elghth strects. + —The Rev. J. 1). Wilson will preach morning and evening in St. John’s Church, Ellis avenue, uear Thirty-seventh street.- —The Itev. Dr. Cooper will preach this morning at Grace Church, and this evening at the Church of the Good Shepherd. —The Rev. . H. Bosworth will preach at 3:45 this afternoun in the Englewood Church. UNITARIAN. The Rev. Brooke Herford will preach this aorning in the Church of the Messiah, Michigan -third street. Z E stlvin will preach this morn- ing in the Third Church, corner of Monroe and Lutlin streets. The church will be closed for repairs after to-day until tho first Sunday in ‘September. 3 UNIVERSALIST. “The Rev. W. H, Ryder will preach morning and evening in St. Paul's Church, Michigan ave- nue, between Sixtecnth and Eighteenth strect. TENPERANC ‘The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold daily. Gospel meetings at $ p.m. in THE STAGE. Tom Taylor—His Contributions to the Theatre. Something Useful in Connection with the Coming Season. Marie Williams and Her Rival Man- agers in a London Court. Dramatic Affairs Locally and Otherwise —Attractions Tliat Are Promised. TOM TAYLOR. Tom Taylor, professor, barrister, Crown serv- ant, dramatist, critic, and editor of Punch, died in London iast. Monday. He had been ill for some time, but the nature of that illness was not stated in the cable dispatch which an- nounced his death. Mr. Taylor was’ 63 years of age. Since 184, when he first began to contrib- ute to Punch, be has been closely associated with the stage, and his name stands prominent among those of the brilliant men of his timeeugaged in that department of literary work. Mr. Taylor was one of the most industrious and one of the must” versatile among them. He wus 2 native of Sun- derland, in the County of Durhum. There he was educated. going afterwards first to Glasgow University, and then te Trinity College, Cum- bridge. For two years he was Professor of En- glisn Languuge and Literuture in University College, London, and in 1845 he was culled to the Bar. For several years he practiced upon the Northern Circuit, but relinquished the Bur in 1850 for the position of Secretary of the London Board of Health. Altogether he was twenty- ‘one years in public service, when he wag re- tired on 2 handsome pension from the civil list of the Crown. Among his carlicst dramutic writings “ A Trip to Kissengen” may be num- bered, and his contribution to Punch date al- most from the first number of that comic paper. On the death of Mark Lemon, its editor, some four or tive years ugo, he was placed in the Yacant ebuir, but his fitness for that post has never been made conspicuous.” MHe-was niso art critic of the Lonaon Times for many years. His contributions to tho stage of one kind and anuther can scurcely bo numbered. In the London Atheneum, some ten years ago, there appeared a series of articles upon “The Dra- muausts of the Present Day,” which at the tine evoked considerable discussion. The writer of that series, ufter eynsidering Lord Lytton, John Oxenford, ‘I. W. Robertson, Boucicault, Bur- naud, cume to Tom Taylor and made.a mull- cious onslaught upon him, charging that be was the foster father of Gallic drama, or, in othor words, that Mr. T: Lower Farwell Hall, entrance 1) Madison street, | lor wes nothing better than an_ adapter, ‘The lenders for this week | Charles Reade, his colaborateur In" Musks and Goodman: Tuesday, | Paces,” rushed to the defense of bis friend in a 8. M.A. Will-’ | ponderous and y. But, malice Friday. Mrs. | apart, there y, Miss 11. 1. Hood. Atheneum writer toi “Afrs. Harriet Servis will conduct the Gospel | adapter, but be w skillful one. For his plots and many of his situations he relied upon. foreign aid, but his dinlog and cbaruc- ters were invariably ‘bis own. He generally selected: Fy and, like the French i s always ready to collaborate. He dramatized with Paul Merritt one of Crabbe's tales, and named it “Love and Life” Reudo _nssis i Life,” 0h A nd “A Bister' productions of Tom and with Mr. Josh Sil: diun of some note in vi temperance mnceting in the Temperance Church, corner of Noble and Ohio strects, at 4:3) this afternoon. : MISCELLANEOUS. The Rev, W.T. Meloy preaches at the Wash- ingtonian Home at So'clock. —The Friends meet at Room No. 1 Atheneum Building nt 10:3). -A fuith meeting will ne held at No. 221 West street 23 o'clock. * —Dr._ Mathewson will preach at the Green Street Tabernacle morning and evening. | * Penance” were the Joint jor and A. W. Dubourg, ee, a“ ¥ankee " come- time, he made tho first ~The Disefples of Christ will meet at 4 o’clock # once Ir tigafternoon at No.) West Randolph street. | draft_of “Our American Cousin,” in which ‘There will, be an address to Christians at the | Mr. Sothern afterwards found ‘tho foun- West Side Gospel Tent, Union Park, at So'cjock | dation of | Lond Dundreary. ‘This ” play i oon and 7:45 this evening. Donsld | i Sothern’s hands, it may oe re- ib evainsclist, will pddress a sim- | Warked, hus hud the longest run of any piece Sinr meeting at the South Side Teut, State street, | ever written, with probably one. exception, near Twenty-fifth, xt the same hours. “Our Boys." The historieal incident which “There will he relizious services at 4:30 this | Served as the subject of “Plot and Passion” wus afternoot nt the Old People’s Home, Indiana | Suegested to bim by Mr. John Lang, but the avenue, near Thirty-ninth street, the Rey. Dr. | construction and writing were all Taylor's. Ryder ofielating. : Upon an incident in a novel by Mr. Willian Gil- ~The Free Spiritualists will meet at 2:30 this | bert, tho father of W.S. Gilbert, Mr. Taylor built his * Mary Warner.” He mude a strong dramatization of Miss Braddon’s “Ifenry Dun- bar," inthe play bearing that name. To Charles De Bernard's French tale “Le Gendre” “Still Waters Kun Deep” owes much of its plot, and in Edmund About's brilliant novel of Ii modern Greece, ** Le Roi de la Montagne,’ the source of “The Brigand and His Banker Savage's “Clover Cottage" is said ta be the ori inal of “Nine Points of the Law," while “A. afternoon at No. 21: West Mudigon street. —The Rev. Father Torbert, of the Socicty of St. Jobn the Evangelist, will preach to-day in the Churet: of the Ascension, corner of North La Sale and Elm streets. —Col. George It Clarke will conduct the Gospel meeting this evening ‘at the Pacific Gurden Mission, corner of Clark and Van Buren Cook will lead the railroad men’s Lion in the Path" by John Siunders and his dauebter Katherine is said to have ‘Day will lead the one at 328) o'clock at No. 4045 | furnished | materia OR gare nea rty State street. “The usual Gospel meeting for rill. | A Ory WN torrywenthor” alee sugnectel ne road men will be held at the same hour in the | called © en An ee ‘ading-room No. 63¢ South Canal strect. Mr. E. S. Albro, a merchant of this city. will address the Gospel meeting in Farwell Hall this evening. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. From the *Leonant" of MM. Nus_ and Bris- barre Mr. Taylor found the plot of bis * Ticket- of-Leave Man.” one of bis most successful rt ‘The Hidden Hand” had its origin in ule" of 3 D'Ennery and Edmond; hi ‘tmas Dinner” was from “Je Dine ere"; “To Oblige son” was from PISCOPAL. quip Te mavbte suman carcen titel ce 'a Blanchard"; from Victor cha aees Bight Sunday after Trinity. Hugo's. “Le Roi S" Amuse” came “The uly Fool's Revenge." ‘This piece was written for CATHOLIC. the late Samuel Phelps, who was the original Iffs success in England in the cbar- only been equaled by the popularity muintry of Edwin Booth in the sume role. rdin’s charming little one-act, “Une Femme qui Detéste ‘son Muri,” f1 idea upon which Mr, Taylor built. bis ~ in Wolf's Clothing": he used M. Octa Jet's ** Peril en In Demeure” for “The House and the Home"; some of the situations in ““Twixt Axe and Crown” were en from tho Prinzessin Elizabeth” of Frau von Bireh-Pfcit- fer, and “ Narcisse” was also borrowed from the German. Some of Mr. Taylor's historical dramas entitle him to tuke a prominent place among the En- glish dramutists of his day. Some of them have become stock dramas of our time.—* ‘The Fool's Revenge, “Lady Clanearty," “Plot and Pas- sion,” and “'Twixt Ax and Crown.” In the latter picce the beautiful and unfortunate Mrs. Rousby first made her appearance in this coun- Bertuccio. July 18—Ninth Sunday after Pentecost: St. Ca- millus of Gellis,C.; SS. Symphorosa, and Comp., MM. July 19—St. Vineent of Paul, C. duly St, Aeron Emilian, July 21—St. Praxades. V. duly 2—St. Mary Magdalen. duly 33—-St. Apollinaris, St. Liborius, Tuly 2—Vigil of St. James; St. Christina, V. M. i THE THIRSTY STRANGER. It was a weary traveler Who came unto zn inn: From west to cast his journey led The man through thick and tbiu. St. Margaret, ‘Sore spent with toilsome wintry way3, He pined for drink and food; Certes for such 2 fainting soul" ‘The best was none to good. try. For many yenrs past it is sald that M had groyn somewhat averse to society, owing to iis” failing health, He was ‘a man of strong convictions, not to say prejudices, and his political predilections during bis career fre- quently led him into 2 good deal of trouble. Yet among his intimates he was greatly esteemed, and his loss will be keenly felt in English Hterary Taylor “Ho, damsel!" quoth the thirsty lips ‘To one who seemed the maid, “Go brew me bot, from boiling pot, ‘A mug of lemonade. cireles. ““ And Ict the merry peel Hoat there, et eae bee eflest ay . SOMETHING USEFUL, y make the liquor comforting, . The New York Dramatic Mirror publishes the I've heard old people say following partial list of the combinations, stars, | and opera companies which will be on the road next season, together with the numes of their agents or managers who may be empow- ered to transuct their business ulfat Goodwin's Froliques, A. Mackenzie; Leavitt's burlesque company, M. B, Leavitt, Marcus Mayer; Leavitt's “specialty company, C. B. The awe-struck maid looked up afraia, As ove who bears 2 sound That rends the whole astonished alr - From caves of guilt profound. Then low replicd. with eyeballs wide, To bim who would carouse: “The lemon is forbidden here— E. M. Gotthold; Leavitt's Rentz-Santley We keeps a temp'runce house!” Novelty compuny, E. It. Rosenbaum, G. W, — Stanhope; Oliver Doua Byron, D. Hf. Gratiam rategists.” Charles Melville; Mackuy's AMBITION. “Tile Club." George L. Smiths Har- a "s * Photos,” Mart Hanley; Agnes Leon- For The Chicagu Tribune. urd, Frank Chapmnun, FE, W. Woolcott; Adele ‘The world is wide, and yet we find, Br Ike Leech; The Knights, J. in evers elime and pince. xeut; Modjeska (81-"), Arthur E. Men toiling hurd, with migh? and mind, Minnie Palmer's Boarding School, For riches and more space. D'arey; “A Child of the- State,” Bissell: “Golden Game.” Charlos_ Wing; Goblins," William C. Mutenell, J. W. Burke; The Troubadours, C. J. Crouse; Frank 4 E M. Gardiner: B. Macauley, St Even those whose weary, aged breast From jife’s dull care and strife Shoutd claim nsyun of peaceful rest ‘The balance of their life, Min . '3 “ Bank- For riches and for honors still F. Atwood;. Helen Pot- Pat looney company, H. Miner, M. L. Townsend; ‘Tony Pas- tor company, Harry Sanderson. John Dingess; Robson and Crane. T. Shea; Muggie Mitchell, Charles Mitchell; J. K. Emmet, George Wilton; Bill, J. E. Ogden; Flock of Geese, A, S. Thomas; Mary. Anderson, Robert Spillers Tourists, J. P. Smith. Dugan; ‘T. W. Keene, W. R. Hayden, H. B. Phillips; Joo Jefferson, H. S. Taylor; ‘I'hayer concert com- pany, W.E. Chapman; Berger Family, B. Ber- ger: Sol Smith Ruseell, W. W. Fowler; Abbott ‘roupe, C,H, Pratt, M. Tobin; “ My Part- ner,” L. Aldrich, F. Bowers; “Galley Slave” gompany, Bartley Campbell, J. M. Denier. George S. Sydney; Barlov rose & West's. Minstrels," H. J. Clapham; Kate Claxton, Spencer Cone; John McCullough. Capt: Connor; Den Thompson: and“ All the Rage” compa j. M. Hill; Lotta, D. Keyes: Milton frobles R. S. Wires: Mastudon Minstrels. D. B. Will struggle, tall, and push, With such a greed and such a will As might cunse youth to blush. Within a fragile little bark, Away trom iriends and bome, Through rock-bound coasts and tempests dark, ‘The muriner will roam. ‘The soldier leaves his wife and friends, And for the victor’s crown Will sacrifice all orher ends— His very life lay down. ‘What is it tempts the human race. Such dangers to pursue, Inevery clime and every place? Ambition, it is you! M.C.S. — A Faneral Without a Corpse. 4 Lond Telegraph. “Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, with f Hamlet omitted by particular desir Hodes; Big Four Minstrels, J. Sheppard; Hav- scareely be s more remurkable performance | erly’s Colored Minstrels,’ Howard Spears than u burial from which’ the corpse had been | “Humpty Dumpty," Abbey and | Hick Lawrence Barrett, It, E. Stevens: J. B. Polk, W. F. Morse: “Widow Bedott, B. J; H. Mack; Ada Cavendish, T, B. MacDonough? Herrmann, Singer; Gus Williams, J. H. Robb: “ieft out” by mistake. Such inattention to de- tail on the part of all concerned in the cere- aivny of scpulture;as is involved in the lutter omission, appears simost incredible. Mever- thelosa a strange story, published iu the leading | Baker and Farron, J. R. Rogers:' Minnie Cum- Nalian newspapers. gives an example ot this || mings. Paul Nicholson: Ia Pomeroy, Pulsi- singular anomaly. It ig stuted that a native of | fer; * Lawn 4 Bromley & Barton: Dossito, in Lombardy, lately suffered bereave- | ‘Spark: & Sanger, Walter Hine; Rice's. ‘ment by the death of his wife, and his grief for | “Evangeline.” E. 15, Rice, Gus Pennoyer; Rice's the. departed was 80 polxnant that his | “Surprise Party,” E. E. ico, E. Stanicy Fun relatives ‘deemed it. expedient’ to prevent | on the Bi istol,” H. Jarrett. E. Stanley; |“ Davy hia from being present at tho tinal | Crockett" (Mayo) E. M. Gardiner: A: M. oreparations for the funeru! ceremony, and | Palmer's “False Friend company, Will Palmer; Strakosch and Hes: combination, C. Roberts, C. A. Dav C.D. Hess; “ Allviu Joslyn? from assisting in person nt its cclebration. Ke- I Davis, B. H. Crane; N. D. turning to bis bouse late in the evening after the burial, and éntering his bed-room, he found to duis borrur and consternation the lifelues form of is wife, robed in its death cerements, reclining onthe bier. and still awaiting interment. The widuwer rushed Into the street, and lost no time in notifying what he bud seen to the police au- thorities, who. xt first incliued to. the opinion that surrow bad turned his Uraiu. On accompan- ding bin home, however, they soon convinced themselves that his extruordinary statement A WORD WITIT MANAGER WILL. .“Whenf are you going to open with‘ All the Rago?’ the writer asked Mr. 11ill yesterday as he stood contemplating the frout of McVicker's. “On Friday, the 13th of August.” ‘ “On Friday?” the scribe echoed. was in every particular correct, “Inquiries were | ‘Yes; ‘All tho Rage’ will be seen on that Jorthwith instituted, and resulted in the ann da: juy discovery that the village undertaker ha ‘ “forgotten all abqut the corpse," und bad nailed ‘up an empty coflin, which had been subsequent- Ty conveyed and cousizned to the grave witn due Teligtons cerefuony aad sorrowful o} Wace. Why do you open on Friday?" “That's it!" said Manager Hill, laying his hands on the writer's shouiders; *+ that's just It. You're lize tha restof the veople. The duv is ry AD .bring Bernhardt; and another of an odd one. Toopen then will cause talk, and tafk's what I want.” i “ But Friday's rather an unlucky day. “So they say—hangman’s day; but ‘then, you know, L always fight ill-luck, and get the best of him. ri “Are all your attractions ready for the field now?" “ All ready; I’ve a very nice sandwich for the public noxt year. Two dramatic companies on each end and a little Gospel in tho middle— ‘Joshua Whitcomb,’ ‘All the Hage,” and Tal- mage.’ i Manager Hill, unlike.a large majority of those in the dramatic profession, never bonsts of what he has made. From the little he did say touch- ing his business during the past year, and ro- membering the-newspaper reports, it is safe to say that never in the dramatic history of Amer- ien did a play take in mere money {n one season than did “Joshua Whitcomb” during the year just ended. “AN the Rage” has also done a Very large business. It ran for six weeks in Boston, and in the New England Circuit over- tlowing bouses were the rule. Since the comedy was seen in this city. some three years ago, it has been entirely rewritton. LOCAL NOTES. “Our Gentlemen Friends” has not been a suc- cess it Hooley’s. Gen. John Haverly is expected in town to- morrow morning. ‘The Union Square company appear at Haver; ly’s on the 2d of August, It ig understood that Catherine Lewis will take abeneflt Friday evening. i 3 The Clipper says that John Drew and Mf Josephine Buker are to be married soon. During the week begiuning the 26th every theatre will be closed with the exception of the Olympic. Hooley’s Theatré will be closed for threo weeks. In the- meantime a thorough house- cleaning will be had. Maj. Horace McVicker and the handsome Treasurer of the Randolph Street Thentre, Johnny Hooley, will go to New York Monday in company with the Holland party. Marcus Moriarty bas been engaged,—and Miss Marion Lester as “leading Indy,"—we under- stand, by Messrs: Gulick & Blaisdell for the “ Nip and Tuck” combination. The season will open Aug. 23. is One manager in the city they say offered Hen- bey his theatre for holbipg, if he would fered his house and $1,000 to boot. Abbey is waiting for soume- body to go $1,000 or $2,000 better, Some $15,000 will be expended by Robert Fox upon the Lyceum, Despluines street. With this sum he intends to put in all modern improve- ments. He will lower the auditorium eight feet, rebuild the stage, put in another gallery, and muke the place capable of holding 2,000 pedple. | “In Trust” is tho name of anew play which will see the light to-morrow evening at the Olympic. Mr. Edward Arnott is said to be the author, but tho author announces in a card that the play. is the property of his wite. “In Trust” is descnbed as abighly sensa- tional molodrama, and we are ussured that due attention will be paid to scenic ‘elfect. Mr, Arnott will tuke three parts. and the same number will be tho share of Miss Dickey Lingard. Mr! Roland Reed is cast for an Trish part. Mr. 4. J. Buckley will also have a place In the cast. Among the other people there will be Ralph S. Chwsty, J. W. Helmbold, W. S. Clemmens. Will 8. Cowper, Charles Kent, Robert Buckminister, Charles Reece, Edmund C, Howe, John Rogers, Miss Kate Newton, Mrs. Lafayette, Mrs. Eliza Rogers, Miss Lizzie Hunter. William C. Mitchell, partner with Sprague, of the Olympic, at the beginning of the senson, was in town yesterday, He left for St. Louis in the evening, where he gue3 to renovate his theatre there. Playgoers will remember the tirst production of Our Goblins" by William Gill at the Olympic encly Inat fall, Mr. Gill for many months heroically struggled through the country with tho picee, believing. that uncre “was. material in it for a big Some months ago, when nenrly abandoning the thing, Mitchell — cnme to his rescue. They reorganized the company, Mr. Gil rearranged the piece, and thoy went to New York, Brooklyn, und Philadelphia, where they huve packed the houses. Mr. Gill i3 now resting ut Coney Island. Their season will open at the Philadelphia Chestnut -Aug. 30, and they yal appear at McVicker’s on the “sth of Octo- er. Readers and clocutionists have sprung up and prospered in the Western country under the Sheltering wings of that large class of narrow- minded people who yet look upon the theatre with suspicion. The crop is large and they jargely dei in trivial poems or sketches, which they spout like so many parrots. Few of them have the smalicst idea of theart which they pro- fess to understand, but they chirrup with sub- stantial financial results. A rendiny was given tho other night at Hershey Hall by Prof Kayzer, a gentieman who has-confined himself hereto- fore to instructing pupils in the art of dramatic expression, and the exhibition was suf- ficiently striking In its novelty to call for a word ofcomment. He set before hinsclf a rather arduous task,—that of giving the * Merchant of Venice” - in a condenzed form, retaining all the scenes important tothe illpstration of the story. Indoing so Be had, of course, to deliver the ines of nearly every character. To say that In many of the specches he expressed to a certain extent the individuality of the personages as near asitwas possible ‘to do so inn frock-c and In the absence of all scenie accessoric award the gentleman high praise. Mr. Kayz voice is very fine, rich, and — strom, well suited for the delivery of tragic lines. Now, however, owing perhups to tho fact that he bus heretofore contined himself to the class- .room, there is acertain hardness in his tones and ‘a lacl of color in bis clocution which in all prob- ability’ with practice may disappear. In the speech * Many a time and oft" be would have improved the effect by being less declamntory. The delivery of the Scene between Tubat and Shylock might aiso have been made more telling, Shylock’s lines were too hurricdly and sharply given. Yet, with the exception of the scene be- tween Lancelot and old Gobbo, the audience appeured tofavor the efforts of Mr.. Kayzer, which are worthy of note inasmuch as they are innovations upon the usual reading-desk exhi- bitions. This evening “ The Royal Middy ” will be given for tho Inst time at Haverly’s, und to-morrow night. Bronson Howard's “ Wives,” a comedy said to have been made ont of two pieces by success. outline of the plot gives the following particu- lars: <Arnolphe, Ariste, and Scanarelle ure re- spectively the guurdians of Aynex, Leonora, and dsubelle, It is the intention of euch to become the husband of his ward, and each appears in the double character of suitor and guardian, for these young Indies buve been intrusted to their charge from an enrly age. Scanarelle puts his trust in locks and bars, making his in- tended bride a captive. Arnolphe relies upon bringing Agnes up in complete iz- norance of all that pertains to love. Ariste trusts to the force of his own eloquence, and permits his ward to use her own diseretion in selecting her occupations and companions, and he is the only successful suitur of the three, The tact that he js younger than his competitors, however, may have given him a greater adva tage than his system of education would sup: ply. Scanarelle is outwitted by Isabelle, and made the instrument of her union with Capt. Ficremont, her brave but blunderiug lover, who is safely guided throngh a maze ot dangers by his cunning and unscrupulous valet Dorival. Arnolphe is duped and deceived by the very inno- cence he has fostered In Agnes, und the girl be has educated to be a “little fool” succeeds in cloping with her lover. A faint historical color is given to the play by bringing the Court intluence of Cardinal Mazarin to bear upon its action, and the contest between the night watch and the King’s musketeers, for the custody of a pair of lovers, gives_ an opportunity for a charming picture of old French uniforms, costumes, und arebitecture. Daly's company will present the comedy. The engagement, which will end with the present week, has only been moderately successful, noton gecount of any demerit of the performances. but, we fancy, owing to the un- usually warm weatber lately. GREEN-ROOM GOSSIP. Maud Harrison, when last heard from, was liy- ing in Paris. Bob Ingersoll, it is said, is going to back Gen. Barton in another attempt to run the California ‘Theutre. i Edgar Faweett's new play, “Sixes and Sey- ens," will probably be first produced in the Bos- ton Museum, “W iry Sal,” the high kicker, formerly with the Solaene troupe, will land tn New York in Octo- ber with a small ballet troupe. Giles Shine, Thad Shine, Charles R. Blake, Mrs. J, R, Healy, and Helen Remier willbe mem- vers of the Julia Hunt company. C, A. MeManus, J. J. Sutlivan, and I. H, Burns have been reéngaged as members of Bartley Cumpbell’s * Gailey Slaye” combination. A young journalist of Boston, Mr. Earl Marble, has written the libretto of a comic opera which Mr. Alfred Cellier is now setting to music. Itis said that an American manager has se+ cured Rossi, the Italian tragediun and that he will uppear in this country early in November. Edward Adams Warden died in London, En- gland, June 21. He was 60 years of age.’ For i be was a prominent minstrel man in this rye Mr, Edwin Booth, who Has arrived in London, Will. It is suid, probably: appear at the Haymarket Theatre during Mr. “J. S. Clarke's temporary management of that house. Jo Jefferson's support with “ The Rivals” next Season will ‘consist of Mrs. John Drew us Afrs. Maiaprop, Maurice Barrymore as Jack Absolute, Rosa Rand as Lydia Latiguish, and Fred Robin- son as Sir Anthony. The grave of E. L. Davenport in Forest Hill Cemetery, Boston, will be marked in the fall by a inonument representing an ivy-grown oak, upon which will be inscribed tho last words of the actor: * Qur Father who urt in Hexven.” An extract from a letter published in an East ern paper gives the following extraordinary formation;- “Here isa piece of news you ¢ rely upon: Sarnh Bernhardt will not visit Amer- ig the coming season: she told me 0 herself. No matter whut you rea@in the papers, she j oli@re, will be presented for the first time. FAn- cannot and will not go without permission from her Duke,—and he refuses to give that.” This is sald to be the very latest from the mental whirlicig of Sally. ” Miss Kate Forsyth, John McCullough’s leaning lady, Miss Courtney: Barnes. who {s to appear at the Gaicty, and. Miss Lillian Cleves Clark, who has replaced Miss Cora Tanner as the Widder in “Tho Danites.” ure :among the Amorican act- resses now in England. - ‘Buffalo Bill's company next season will in- elude Jule Keene, Harry Clifton, Robert Neil, Harry Irving, Charles Wilson, and Miss Connie Thompson. Thoy open in 2 new dramu entitled * The Prairie Wait tn the Windsor Theatre, New York City, Aug. 23. The new company to. support Robsor and Crane will consist of A. S. py KI. Dillon, John Marble, F. Mf, Burbeck, F. E. Ambrose, Agnes Proctor, ATiciu Robson, Nellie Boyd, Mary Myers, and A, Euchredecquo. ‘fhomas F. Shea and M. M. Whelan are the agents- _As members of “The Tourists" company next senson the following are mentiqned:” Will- jam A. Mest rry Watson, N. 2 tA Ha . Nz Will IL Bray, T. Wilmot Eckert. Samuel Swain, Misses Louise Ogitsby of San Francisco, Carrie Swain, Jeannette Kelfferth, und Alice Hutchings. Musleitl conductor, Prof. Pred A. Muller. John P. Smith and William A. Mestayer, managers. ‘The Kendall combination now embraces H. A. Kendall, Juila’ Kendall, Fannie Simmons, Alfa Perry, Marian Holeombe, Sadie Stringham, Mrs. MeDormith, Mrs., Moak, J. Sambrook, C. 12. Me- Dermith, C. Bennett, H. D. Byers, C. A. Fergu- gon, W. P. Guiberson, J. D. Harris, Charles BE. Warner, W. N. Wood, Alexander Fischer, J. It. aAtwoou, J. Otrodavee, und John A. Moak as business-manuagen, Jn September Clinton Hull's “Strategists” will take the road. Tho company will include Clinton Hall, Charles 8. Rogers, Charles A. Gardner, T. J. Hind, T. C. Howard, James Kearney, F.S. Meredith, Mattie Vickers, Emily Stowe, and Lizzie Newell. Charles Melvjlic is to be the business manager: James &. Boyle, advertising agent; C. W. Richardson, treas- urer; and Prof. Kinney, leader of orchestra. 3M. B. Leavitt's burlesqre troupe will sail from Liverpool in, the Ttaly early next month. He has engaged Selinu Deluro, Clira Lenvre, Adelaide Pracger. Daisy Ramsden, Fanny Went- worth, Almn Stanloy; Florence Cbnlgrove, Min- nie Marshall. Camille De Efmar, Topsey Vere, Minnio Williams, Ge Cumpbell, Maude St. Clair, Marion Allen, Carrie Lanstry, Rose New- ham, Violet Newham, Frank Musgrove, James A. Meade, Mat Robinson, J. W. Bradbury, George Taymond, and N.C. Garland. Touching some statement published ina Sai Francisco paper to the effect that Adelaide Nei son's engigement in that city had been a tinan- cial failure, she publishes n reply in which sho says: very manager Lhave played with dur- ing my long tour has made moncy (und plenty of it) out of my engagements, and every one of thom is only too anxious for a return visit. Even my present: unmuger has persuaded me to alter all my pluns at tho last moment, and re- muin for ten performances at a guarantee ($500 a night) and a percentage.” Accuble dispatch dated London, July 28, pub- Nehed in the Virrer, says: “Tho suit for Marle M wn Rico and M. 3, Leavitt bad a hearing to-ds The Indy has employed two lnwyers, so she says. at Mr. Rice's expense. Sho told me yesterday that she would not go with Leavitt now nt any price. opens ut the Adelphi for Gattie Bros. in “ Forbidden Fruit,” playing Zuov.” “Tt-scems that. ehe at first signed with Leavitt. and then Rice came alone offering her a higher salury,—$150 a_ week and allexpenses,—und she accepted. Tt is likely whichever wuy the suit turns out, that Rice will have her. When “The Banker’s Daughter” was produced in London the name of Mr.Cazauran in connec- ton with the authorship of the play was dropped and thut of Mr. Juimes Albery was coupled with Mr. Bronson Howard's, It seems that’ Mr. Albery recently wrote to the London Daily ws a lettor in which he charged the theatrical eritic of that journal with mulice repense and other vices which ure said to be- jong to the stock in trade of a public censor. Onc of the grounds of complaint was that the Daily News bad not mentioned Mr. Albery a3 part authorot * The Banker's Daughter,” known in London ag “* The Old Love and the New.” In reply, the critic declares ” thatthat powerful and interesting play is the work of Mr. Bronson Howard. . . . Twelve months ut lenst before this piece was produced in London, and long, L believe, before Mr. Albery bud set eyes upon the manuscript, it was performing in New York with brilliant success. What assistance Mr. Albery subsequently rendered has not been very exactly defined, but it was certainly not under- stood to be of # kind to justify a claim to joint authorship.” In the London theatres several changes are reported. At the Vaudeville x new farcical piece hus been produced, entitled The Guv'- nor.” itis apparently of French origin, the story turning chiefly upon the mistakes of nu donf old gentleman, who, to his intinit astonish- ment, is accused of making love to his neigh- bor's wife. The play was fairly well received, but some dissatistaction was expressed at the weakness of the first uct and an unwise step taken by Messrs. Jumes and Thorne in caustug great excitement in-theatrical circles, Men ure sald to bave been pluced in the pit and the services of the police util- to. ungeremonion eject the ined dissatisfied ones fom the the:itre.’ The Din- ites" has been removed from Sadler's Wells to the Globe, er house “A Mid- summer N “ Les Cloches de Corneville” bas been removed to tho Ulympic with most of the oriyinal cast, and appenrs to be:as popular us ever. "Phe Shaughraun” was Withdrawn from the Olympic lust week, and Boucicault’scomedy “Forbidden Fruit,” well’ kuown in this. country, was presented. Miss Helen Barry, Miss Bella Pate- man, and Mr. J.G. Taylor play the chief pat Asensutionul melodrama by Paul Merritt will shortly open Drury Lane. . A printed clreular has been sent forth from Gallipolis, 0., from awhich the following state- ents gre. extracte “*Benlet aud Melleen Treelawn' is the title of a new play in five acts by Joseph Wilson, a young man whose home is in Putnam, a pretiy.litte village now known a3 the Ninth Ward of. Zanesville, 0., and who is now enguged in the Fenner Photo. Gallery at Gallipolis, 0., where he .ius built up_a tine rep- utation‘as 2 No. 1 operator and a splendid re- toucher, In leisure hours Mr. Wilson has de- voted his attention to the composition of this play. -It will be ready for the stage in 1881; also, in the same year, it-will be printed in pamphict form and sold throughout the earth.” Here is wet from this ~ impending dramatic Tam ar that you will remain with us. ut have’ you ever been in Troy, New York? , | never hive. = Never huve been in Troy, New York? 0, sir, never., Welt, thon, you néver have. Well, I cannot say that L Have. Sul, [have heen in all of the principal Clues In the United States: such as New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnatl, Chi- cago, 1 Saint Louls, New Orleans, and ‘San Francisco. . And never have been in x No, sir, Inever have. Under, . Nor In Kalamazoo. Michigan, either? Bent. No, sir, never. Unier. ‘Then, before Benruno, * Tiere, you never have seen @elty. My Father lives In ‘Troy, New York. Unde ‘Traveled much, Bent. vy ui ro ene Indeed!” CLOTHED IN WHITE, Clotbed in white, n happy-child at play, Her face all radiint as the hucs uf morning, With fairy! step she trod; A creature lovely us the Howers of May, Who could bewitch us with her childish scorn- * Or rule us with a nod. Clothed in white, with blossoms in her bair, A inaiden whom to love appeared 2 duty, ‘A apell around ber bung; A sense of ull that Nuture imakes most fair, ‘That filled with rapture ull who watched her beauty, : Or heard lier silver tongue. Clothed in white, she hears the wedding-chime, Blushing benenth her crown of orange-lowers, is her soft anawer flows Like music, with no prescience of the time When o'er her life, which love so fondly dow- The shadowy grave will close. Clothed in white. her.form wwe seem to see Shine in the glory of a new existence, Defying Time and Night, And from all Karth-born memories set free; While we, like travelers toiling in the distance, Yeurn for the coming light. —Tinsley's Muyazine. . —— Whe Anti-Republican Party, Jnke County, Revublican, The American people are ayain invited to pass, judgment onthe Democratic party. Again it presents ‘itself as a candidate for patronage and power, laying claim to the confidence of the public. Shail it be elothed with authority by reason of what it hasdone, or by reason of. what it proposes to do? Does it offer anything new, und, if so, does it bring any, guaranty. of honesty of purpose, wisdoin of plan, or economy of execution? Is its past record an assurance that it can be trusted? It has attempted to cover its real character with the skin of the lion,—nom- inating a man whonvit used to denounce as a“ Lincoln hireling.” But on one is fooled, —the long ears of the ass stéck out, and the bray is as natural as ever. = When did it shutlie off its old skin and as- sume the garb of patriotism? Whenever the ‘War or the soldier has been spoken of it has yelped “bloody shirt! bloody shirt!” but now it has selected a standard-bearer who has worn the bloody shirt. Itdas inveighed-aguinst hard money and soft money by turns; coquetting with Green- backism and Communism whenever it’ could secure a little patronage thereby It has tugged along about twelve years be- hind the Republican party. It was never a party of progress, but has always appealed to the sympathy of gentiemen who wearlong hair and have dirty teeth. Jt has never suc- ceeded in making the people believe it is safe to be trusted, not in 1860, 1864, 1868, 1872, | ordinary passenger cars, put out from the GARDEN CITY Sy 1876, and not in 1880, ig ‘The people have said “we abhor your principles, and we don’t want you.” Its faith and hope were anchored in the South, and its Tweeds put hooks in its snout. Without manhood or independence it was: always the lick-spittle of the slave power, and to-day it bows dewn in humble submission tothe Solid South. That party with tat- tered garments, redolent with the festering reéollections of shame’ and_ blood, and_ the perfumery of the gutters of the great cities, comes with brazenness to ask the confidence of people who have hitherto spurned its ad- vances, aAsamere makeshift it has nominated a soldier, and it is amusing to hear the rejoic- ing of the “putrid -reminiscence,” the “or- ganized appetite,” because their present can- didate never stole half a dozen railroads. Little Juck Horner in corner, Sa Eating a picce of Christmas pie; He stuck in his thumb, ‘And pulled out a pluinb, And said, What a brave boy am It SMOKE-BURNERS. Locomotives and £ugs Can Burn Their Smolce. We submit the following for the perusal and consideration of the officers of Chicago railway companies, of Captains and owners of tugs, and of the Aldermen and Mayor of this city. After reading it they will not be So confident that smoke cannot be burned on locomotive aud tug boilers as some of them have been heretofore: Foxton Globe, May 21, 1890, _ As all well. know, the most disagreeable feature of railway travel, especially in the stunner time, when the necessity of fresh air seems unavoidable, is the constant clouds ot smoke eutitted from the stack of the loco- motive, and carried back to be deposited upon the persons of the passengers, us the sit by the open window, in the form of black soot. Added to this, the airis filled with a multitude of small cinders that penetrate every portion of the car, to the annoyance: of the traveling public, and are carried inte the idences of those who areso unfortunate as to live near the line of the railway. ‘To ob- viate the disagreeable effects created by the eombustion of bituminous coal has puzzled the brains of railroad men and inventors for a@ number of years past, and many ‘ax curious have been the mechanical contri- vances called “spark-arresters,”” “smoke- consumers,” ete, produced; but invariably the same result has always been reached. If the sparks were nerested, or the smoke con- sumed, a sufficient amount of steam w lacking to drive the motive-power at the re- quired’speed. vol. Alfred Berney has at last SOLVED THE PROBLEM, after along series of experiments, extend- ing over a period of more than a year anda half, upon the Old Colony Railroad. Te bas perfected a smoke, gas, and spark consumer that not bnly consuines the smoke and gas, y Ci rs from eseapin: Kk, and, in addition, economizes in the inption of coal more than 33 per cent. isuew invention is very slinple, and easily put on old or new locomotives. It re- quires a new stack and saddle, or a moditica- tion of the old one, Which is connected witha cast-iron chamber, aftixed to one, two, or three of the lower flues in the boile the chamber an air-pipe from the outside is attached. From the exhaust base a pipe leads about a quarter of the waste steam. This is forced into the chamber and creates a reat draft through the air-pipe, and also draws down the hot products of combustion -from the s The air, steam, sparks, and dust are driven with terrible force through and down a peculiar cast-iron shieid, mixing the hydrogen, oxygen, and -ni- trogen with tthe carbon in the fire-box, and the result is almost perfect combustion The fire-box has an independent grate—de- tached from the main grate—which is locat- ed at the front of the fire-box, directly under the perforuicd hoods which discharge the einders in the fire-bi Mr. Berney has associated with several gentlemen and formed what is known as the Globe Company, ana they are. prepared to furnish any road. or engine with the neces- sary equipment, to use the patent, or give any corporation a license to equip its own motive power, THE COST OF ALTERING A LOCOMOTIVE, ith-an entire new outfit, will be, for mate- rials and im tical work, not over $ each, exclusive of license, for which the Company will contract to equip them, and to furnish all the parts new that wear oct for ten years for-S50 extras The cost of fuel saved, at present prices in Boston, will be at least $4 2 day, or an average for each loco- motive of $1,200 a year. In order that the practicability of the in- vention might be tested, and railroad men given a chance to examine into the workings, an ‘invitation. was extenced to a large num- ber of railroad men, inventors, members of the press, ete., to an excursion down the Old. Colony Road on Thursday, May 21, 1880, to witness an exhibition of the invention as used upon the road. Among the railroad men present were Railroad Commissioners Rus- sell and Briggs; President Phillips, of the Eastern, Railroad; — Superintendent —Ho- bart, of the Lowell; Mr. Hoyt, former- ly of the Hartford; | Superintend- ent Kendrick, Assistant-Superintendent French, Master = -Maehinist ‘Taylor, of the Old Colony; & er-Car-Builder Adams, of Boston and Albany; Maste Builder Varney, of the Fitehburg; Ass ant-Superintendent Webber, Northern Di- vision.Old Colony Railroad; and many. oth- ers. ‘Through the kindness of Mr. Kendrick, atrain of seven cars was made up for the varty, three ears of which were open, ones, and loaned by the Eastern Road for this oc- easion. ‘Lhe train, in charge of Conductor Watson, was drawn by the Falmouth, No. 68, Engineer Z,P. Burhart, Fireman C. C. Kimball. The Falmouth was equipped with Berney’s smoke, gas, steam, and spark -con- sumer, IT WAS A PERFECT SUCCESS. The train proceeded: rapidly toward South Braintree, leaving Boston at 1 The trip) ont was .a — delightful one, and in the open cars there. was an entire absence of smoke, and absolutely no cinders, except a few that were as fine.as dust. A ride of a mile ortwo upon the platform revealed the saine state of things there, except when «a passing train threw a shower of cinders, act nied by a volume of blinding. smoke, it dashed past. ‘The hand dipped in water and held. out of the window caught nu cinders upon its wet Surface and only a little of the dust, which was almost imperceptibte. cess of the invention as a spark- iS assured, ag all can testify who enjoyed the from Boston _to Braintree. The engine maintained over 130 pounds of steam the en- tire distance. Upon arrivingat South Br tree the train crossed over to the inwa: track, and, backing up about half a mile, the party disembarked and took position upon the bank, and waited to witness the ex- hibition of the working of the invention. ‘The train backed down the track nearly half, avoanile, and then ran by at a high rate of speed, the fireman shoveling in coal and closing the door as it passed; no smoke, or, to state it justly, ONLY A FAINT WREATI OF SMOKE, could be seen issuing from the stack. The ~ difference more apparent trom witness- ing an outward-bound freight-train pass; from the stack of the engine dense black clouds of smoke were emitted, and quanti- ties of cinders sh ed upon the heads of the bystand e train, when backing, gave the same satisfactory result. It was then ran by with the front draft-pipes plug- ged, and the engine used as any ordinary lo- comotive, and the contrast. was marked and decisive, Upon the return trip the same pleasant freedom from smoke and cinders was noticeable.. When the train arrived in the city a look over the interior of the cars, especially the open ones, revealed an absence of cinders that was remarkable, and but very little dust was visible upon the wind Jedges, although -the windows are wide and higher ‘than an ordinary car windows, .and would admit of the free entrance of smoke and _ cinders. All heartily indorsed the trip as a most suc- cessful one, and indorsed the great merit of the invention. Allusion was made to the great danger existing from forest and other jires set by sparks from locomotives, and Cul. Berney. showed Ale patent will obviate ities all such Ja 3° as those now devastating of the State of | Pennsylvani: To those who retain doubls or desire x fuller and more complete test of the rezular and daily work performed by this apparatus, ample oppor- tunity will be given. The Company wil build an engine the present summer thut can be run-upon any read of equal gauge, and the corporations upon whose rails it runs can see for themselves and have all the Hine they desire to give it the most.rigid CONSUMING LOCOMOTIVE SMOKE. Reston Daily Aarertiser, May 21, 1). Yesterday afternoon, a few minutes after lo‘elock, a train consisting of one dyna- graph car, three open. cars of the- Eastern Road, such os are sed on excursion. trains inthe White Mountain’ Notch, and three Old Colony station for a run, In order to test anew invention of Col. Alfred Berney, of Boston. The invention is called_“ Berney’s Smoke, Gas, Steam, and Spark Consumer, and was applied to the locomotive Falmouth.” A Jarge party of gentlemen, many of them railroad men, were present. On the outward +trip the apparatus was applied, and to a per- son sitting in an open car there was a great difference between riding behind a plain engine and riding behind the Falmouth. All thesmoke and cinders were consumed. On reaching South Braintree the party Janded, cliinbed the high bank just north of the sta- tion, and watehed the experiments with the Falmouth. ‘They were as follow: The loco- motive was run at speed, the fireman shoveling coal, and closing the door as it passed; the engine, with train,.backed down and stopped; the steam that consumes the smoke was shut off, and the engine ran by, the fireman shoveling in coal and then clos- ing the door, showing a. plain engine wi the smoke from the stack; the locomotive ran upand stopped as any ordinary engine, showing the smoke, and then stopped it by the steam. All of these experiments were quite su sful,and the vast quantity of smoke which rolled out when the engine was run as plain engine proved beyond question that a very large quantity of smoke was checked. No cinders were seen. The amount which escaped with the apparatus we seemed nothing to what was outin heavy clouds when if was cut nd the result is almost perfect com- ion. The saving in fuel—wood.or coal— is fully one-third, as proved by experiments. An engine on, the road tated to save a thousand and five hmdtred pounds of coal on every trip between Boston and Woods Toll. Aiter returning to the city and taking dinner in the” United States Motel, Col. Berney spoke briefly of the invention. For seventeen months the patentees have been working on it, and now it is so far per- feet that it'saves from 33 to 40 per cent of the fuel,—President Choat thinking the saving reached the latter figure. Speeches were also inade by Mr, John B, Winslow, Mr. Rit- tendorter, Col. Taylor, Mr. Hoyt, and Mr. J._ J. Harrower. Great improvements were prophesied in the use of fuel on railroads. ‘The Boston papers voiced the minds of the entire company in accounts of the trip the next day, in which they warmly commended the utility of the invention, ‘The attention of practical railroad, men and others is respectfully called to these indorse- ments of the every-day use of this invention, which insures comfort to passengers, a direct saving of $3 to 40 per cent in fuel, and isasure preventive of forest-fires, which cost railroads so many thousands of doliars. THE CERTIFICATES. Otp Conosy RAILROAD, Bostox, July 1, 1880.— Alfred Berney, Esq., Manager—Dear Sir: In ply to your inquiry in regard to your spark and Smouke consuming apparatus, Which we huve uttuched tosome of our locomotives, I can say they are all work! tour entire satisfaction. Wehave been able to cateh full 90 per cent of | all the sparks and dirt that were formerly thrown. out upon the train. Ithink we are urresting more tine dustand burning more of the smoke ther appliance in use,and for that purpose goes beyond my expectation. All the partshave been made durable, and jt is not la- le to get out of order. ‘There is nothing ubout the general appear- ance of it that any one can object to. The en- rks and smoke, nnoyance to setting quitea passengers ubated, and the liability ot ire from the smoke-stack prevented. dtbt any railroad company that may try it will be convinced of the grent value of the ur- rangement when applied. Yours truly, J, K. Tayor, M. M. Borter DEPaRTMEST OF THE O. C. R. R., Bos- TON, Mass., Nov. 6, 1 A. Berney, Esq, Man- ager—Dean Stn: I have veen foreman of this department vighteen years, boiler-making thirty’ y have fitted up several of the locomo- s belonging to the Old Colony Railroad Com- pany with your invention, and they have been running without the sligntest leak or repair to them whatever. They ure very successtul; in fie, fhe only, ones that have so proved on the 0.C. ‘They are running clean, and prevent fires from the stack. All the purts nre durable and sute, and, in my" judgment, will last tive to ten yeurs without repairs; and I am informed by the engineers that they suve over 8) per cent of the fuel. Jons L. Wurre. Orv Cotoxy. Rounp House, Bosto: JAW. — Alfred Berney, Exq., Maniger—D: The locomotive, Old Colony, was fitted with your Spurk-burner. ' Prior to this, she had been rather a moderate stenming engine, extremely heavy on fuel, and threw an immense quantity of sparks and dirt from the stack: but, after your burner was.put on, she wis put on to a UU- mile run,,.haniing.from.-eleven, to.-fourteen passenger cars in threchoursand forty minutes’ time; steammg up in good shape: running | clean, with no possible chance of setting fires from the stack. The engine did the work on this train with tess pounds of coal than formerly on a bundred miles with the sume number of cars, - P. BURHART, Engineer on O. C. R. Re Nore.—This train ran thirty-seven miles an hour, and made an actual saving of over u ton of coal 2 day, all summer and fall, 1879, without the smoke-burner, 0. C. R. R.. Woons Hort, Mass., Jan. 20, 1880.— A. Berney, Exy., Manager—Deark Sin: f ekeer- fully give my testimony as to the economy, sufety, and cleanliness of your apark-burner, a3 certified to by Mr. Z. P. Burbart, engineer of the Old Colony locomotive No. 37, as I tired for that engineer at the time. We had plenty of steam, although we had from eleven to fourteen cars. aud 2s high ag seventeen, and our trip was 110 mlles in three hours and forty minutes. Jouy W. Eatox, Fireman. FAIRHAVEN, Mass., Jan. 10, 1850,—4. Berney, Manayer—Dran Sir:. In regard to the working of your spark and smoke consumer, now in use on locomotive No. 17, Bay State, [ can state that the engine is burning one thousand five hundred pounds of coul less a day than it did befure the spark and smoke cousumer was put on, doing the sume work. The ditference in fuel is on ac- countof the variation of trains and inileage during the different days: ft runs very clean; cunnot sct tire from the stack; never plugs up; ig very neat in appearance; docs not get out of order. I believe it will last-many years. (She steams better with heavy truin.) The single_mov- able grate in the front end of the firebox I tind very useful to dump the ashes made from the Jorge amount of sparks which fall upon it and are burned up. [am well satisfied with it. Have run it over three months. ‘We take now 3,000 pounds of conl daily, when We used to take on 4,500. Respeuttty yours, ~ E: . WILLIAMS, Eeetneer of Locomotive 1i, Bay State. 0. C. Onn Coroxy Ratinoav, Bostox, Mass., April Ph, 1880.—A. Berney, Ey, Manager—DEaRr Sir: Jam now running the engine John A. Andrew, ifty-one evlinder, 18x24, five-foot drivers. [tis supplied with your spark und smoke consumer. Itruns very, clean; no sparks can be felt on the engine or ‘train; it cannot set fire from the . ‘The train it hauls is the steamboat train, with from fourteen to eizhteen cars. ‘The loco- ‘e steams freely. Keeping it steady at 120 pounds pressure. Our tine is eighty minutes, with two stops (forty-nine miles). : W. Leicnton, Engineer. Nore.—The smoke-consumer, at this time, Was not on full power to consume all of it. OLD Coroxy K. R. Rocnp-Hovse, Sourn Ros- TON, Mass.. 4 pvil 19, 1880,—<.. Berne, Esq. —DEAR We, Z. P. Burhart, engineer, 2nd G.C. Kim- Hi, fireman, of locomotive, No. 63, Faknouth, belonging to the O. C. It. R. Co ffy that it was ron by us the two la in January last (twelve days), without spark and smoke con- sumer, from Bosten_ to Woods Holl, making a round trip of nbout 144 miles a day. During this ume the engine consumed 64,008 pounds of coal, being equal to5,55 pounds daily. At this time we bad picasant weather. After this your spark and sinoke consumer was npplicd and run’ the sine train, with tho addition of from ono to three cars, and it consumed 47,300 pounds of coal, miking a saving of 16,670 pounds, about ight tons. ‘I'he weather during this lust trial was very bad. Tho engine steamed better than before, run very clean, and no sparks could be seen, night or day, golb; out of the stack; but little smoke, and was very satisfactory. From our knowledge of the appliances used by you wo believe they will last tor years; cannot choke up, and is very simple yet effective. Yours truly, “4 P. Bornant, C.C, Kina, ————— THE SIMPLE TRUTH. ‘The sun comes up and the sun goes down, And day and night are the same as one. ‘The year grows green and the yeur grows brown, And what fs ft all when all is done? Grains of sombre or shivinuc sand, Gliding into or out of the hand! Tho fisher drops his net in the stream, And a hundred streams ure the same as one, And the maiden dreums her love-lit dream, And what is it ull when all is done? é ‘The net of the fisher the burden breaks, ie dreaming dreamer alway: —Boston Adcertiser. pyewases ates THE COMPLEX TRUTM. 4 le tide comes in and the tide gacs ou! And x hundred tides ure the same on otiet For who can say whut I'm writing about? And what is it all when all is done— Bat dipping my pen in iInk—and then? Oh! nothing but taking it out again. © For people must read a great deal ot rot— And rubbish and rot ure the same as one- They may as well road what £ write—why not? But what is it all when ali is done? Some lines of type, and a metre rough, And not an idea in the whole of the stuff. “OSITIVE PROGR —__. Evidence, the Character of Wh; Cannot Be Questioned, : 4 —__.. Touching the Almost Mirae : ties of the Greatest Bee hh Agent of the Age, Restoration to Health ora of Money, — A Few of the Many Cures Effected at the City Rheumatic Institute, Some two years ago Messrs, Wol Hewitt established in thls city fs * ‘snown as the Ganden City Rheumatie fast e% At that time the prevailing opinion amogg me cal men of high standing seemed tobe thee was no certain cure for cases of infamnet™ rheumatism of long standing, and it Was onl) the face of an almost overwhelming we! ® testimony that our pseudo best physici finally forced to admit that, with propos” ment, rheumatic affection, either selaticee flammatory, might be permanently eradig from the system. In onder to practical the value of their wonderful rheumatic rem the managersof the Institteannonnced A the columns of THE TRIBUNE that the; treat any and ull eases offered, and eithes (4d ® permunent and satisfactory Cure or refuse money paid them. ‘This liberal propositee at taken advantaze of by thousands of our tet citizens, and, us many of THe Trtpese wes are desirous of being made conversant wit results uttenling the Use of thie were Blood Ttemedy, & representative of theettil bas taken pains to gather together the eat. fucts, whieh are both disinterested and tren MR. W. A. LIGHTHALL, = one of tho firm of J.N. Lighthall & Brother Inunbfacturers of Lighthall's: Ant eee mide the following statement: 7 intlommatory rheumatism for twenty years dat ing which time I sulfered indescribable toe Teould get no relief anywhere untid ee the Garden City Institute. Now Lam a'sene healthy man, and Twill myself guaragtee wt their medicine will cure any case of thea tism, gout, or blond trouble.” J. 0. P. ROGERS, lost-car agent of the Pan-Handle Rond, sala: “Thad a ehronte ease of intlammatory meee tism for six yeurs, the grenter part of why time I was helpless erippie; seven bottles Wolgamott’s Blood Purifier ‘made. mea eo, men.” S.J. Dogartt, cashier of the Pan- Koad, and ‘Tilden, ticket agent of the sama corporation, certify to the currectar ° Rogers’ stateurent. oer ae MR. W. HT. COOK, of the Pan-Handle Ktailway, said: “T 2 victim of liver complaint and dysperee et in my endeavors to tind relief Teparet TO ex. pense. When about ready to give up I went ip the Garden City Institute. At that time Thad large swelling in iny stomach andan acuteke tlammation. “fn three weeks’ time f was grealy improved, and to-day Iam a well man.” MORE EVIDENCE, ‘The following Chicago gentlemen were fates viewed relative to their opinionof thetreatmest at the Garden City Institute, and each one hesitatingly stated that the medicine hal cord them, and tl they would be glad to hay friends henciited in like inanner: ress A. Cobb, SI Refunding Garde ter,” J.C. King and G, CA, Cobb, Sherman Fi i. Dainty and M.P. Gillpateick, ‘with Ped Leiter & Co.; C. mb, 160 North Mf street; Michael Rot! North Franklin street; J. Hodgkins, = Marshtield avenue; E. T. 5 Heom 40 Reaper Block. Many others were: terviewed, and the unanimous verdict was tht Woigumote’s Blood Purifier is a certain and sun cure for Rheumansm, Liver Complaint, andall disexses arising from impure blood. Persou Hicted with any of the diseases men‘ioned fl do well to call or send for one of. the Institute's pamphlets containing a description of the wor dertul: Isjood Purifier. Consultation with the miunager. of the Institute may be bad at ay time free ot charge by calling at the office, Ht e street, Room 29. Letters from parties am side of the city should be addressed to G Hewitt, Manager of Gurden City Tastitute, BE State , Chicago. Amendment to Rule 6 of the’ Governing the Inspection of Grainh the City of Chicago, to take efit August 4, 1880. : RULE VL-BARLEY. i , ‘No.1 Barley shalt be plump, brizht, clean, and fe ther eran, No.2 Barley shall be sound, of heulthy color (bigs or but sitently stained). nut plump enoueh for Xo Feasonably clean, und reusonaply tree from get grain. - No.3 Barley shall include slightly shrunken, st otherwise slizbtly damaged barley, not goud enoea all barley tit for mation for No. < x le all barley which fs badly ext, or for any eanse nant for malting except that barley Which has been ehetal shall not be graded at all, ‘This Rule shall bo in ‘foree on and after Angus 4 18H, butit is provided that atl barley In store on: date Inspected in under the rule hereby a shail be Inspected out in uccordance with thepre visions of said rule. a M GUB, . SOHN Tf, OBERLY, Railroad and Warebouse Commissioners July 14, 1s, TR SILVER NG MPT Capital Stock, $10,UA,00); 5,00 shares; Par Yalaast : A TUGH UN ASSESSABLE Organized und President, GEO’ D. ROBERTS. sident. GEO. D. Vice-President, STEPHEN V. WHITE. Secretary, D. FL VERDENAL. ‘Treasurer, JAMES D. SUCHE General-Manuxer, W. S. KEYES. Financial Agent, WALLEMAR ARENS. Bankers, FOURTH NATIONAL BASE, TRUSTEE! : William H.Stevens, Geo. D. Roberts, Lect Z. Lata Richard C. McCormick, Jonas H. French, ‘Luther K, Marsh. Stephen V. White Geo. B. Hobinsun, James D. 5m Smith. Principal Office: Rooms 5 and 36 BOREED BULL ING, No. 5 Broadway, New York. Grain, Sneculation in large or emall amouuts. W. T. SOULE & CO., Commi 130 La Saile St. CHICAGO. ILL.. for Circulars. ee FOR SALE. FOR SALE TO NEWSPAPER MEM A first-class Chambers? Folding 3a chine, with the Kahler Attachment. fold a sheet 36x50 or 24x36. it order, at a very low. price. Apply this office. ° sn EDUCATIONAL, SOONER a A PENNSYLVANIA SHLITARY ACADEMT, Chester, Pa. opens Sept. % ‘Thorough It Civil B omitstry,, Clageles, and, Serna GF he haan aaa President. age tn CO 1. WYATT will be at the Gardner Hous," ‘trod gago,on Munday und ‘Tuesday. August | “ am. 2 rf ES the "Academy nhd vthers be Diet business. ber7. For Catniogues. nddress G. T! Morgan Park, Ill. or 77 Mudison-st, C! A Day and FAMILY BOARD! Younz Ladtes und Children, hensive. The Languuzes, Musi Elocution, each ix thoroughly f0) dress Mra. M. SICK EE HUMES. 31 HIGHLAND HALL. A Boarding and Day School for Young Leds Titetland Parks [ihe near, Chleago, Sruprossht - equipped. Fifth year bexing Sept 2 1580. ., Togue, ete, apply VASSAR COLLECE: POUGUKEEPSIE, Yop qOxES.; FOR THE LIBEUAL doer Say, ty, Cualoeueaee Jacksonville Female Acadamy. YEAR opens Sept. 3 Nourses complete; 4 mtu, He eLba 1 —Harcard Lampoon, Pout Paneer’ Pouzhaeepsies. ‘Teniit 72 verioradvantuzes. Sirs. M . BUTLER, Jr. AM, Print