Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1881, Page 3

In all directions. Fears aro entertained of a freahat Jn the Rappaliannock and its tripu- tes, WATERTOWN, WIS, Bpeelat Dtepateh to The Chieago Tribune, Wartertows, Wis., Jan, 10.—Another In- tensely cold wave reached us last night, tle thermometer this morning {ndlenting 20 de- grees below zero, the Jowest register of the mercury here in ten years, KEOKUK, IA. Kroxun, In, Jan, 10.—This morning the thermometers In this city Indicated the day to be one of tho coldest of tho winter, Where tho mercury was not influenced by inside warnith, tho thermonieters stood from 17 to 20 degrees below zero. MONTROSE, N. Y. Montrosr, N. Y., Jan. 10.—The snow- storm of Inst night, which was severe ut all pofuts north, changed nto hall and stect, ant again Inte heavy rain, The through trains from the West were four hours Inte. _8T, LOUIS. Sr. Lours, Jan. 10—Another cold wave came down from the nurth. Inst night, and this morning the mereury sink to iL degrees below zero. ‘The temperature has moderated since then, but it is still very cold, IOWA CITY. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Iowa City, Ia,,{ Jan. 7.—A. Manitoba wave in its Intensity reacked here yesterday, Last night the thermometer ranged 28 below, ‘The night was still aud clear, with excellent sleighing, BELOW ZERO. The Cold Waves of Minnesota and Manitoba Again Break Over : Their Shores. General Reports of Ono of the Coldest Days of a Cold Wintor. Great Damage to the Wisconsin Winter-Wheat Crop Ap« prehended. Chicago Scamingly Sheltered from the Chillfest of the Blasts. Snow In Texas and Louistana—A Terrific Storm in Now England—The Rivers. NEW ENGLAND, Apectat Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune. Bosros, Jan. 10.—A heavy snow-storm all through Jast nit was succecded to-day by -& warn rain, #ich flooded the streets and made locomotion almost Impossible, There has been a dense fog all day, and | travel Is delayed In Alldircctions, The Fall | River boat from Now York, due at 5 this / morning, arrived at 10 to-night, and almost the samo condition of alfairs exists on all through lines. i To the Western Assoctated Pres, + Boston, Jau. 10.—Reports from various sectlons of Maine, Vermont, and New Hamp- shire represent the storm Inst night and to- day a3 tho severest. of the winter, At Brattleboro, Vt, one foot of snow had fallen up to noon to-day, when tho storm terminated with a heavy sleet, which delayed trains and stages about five hours, In some localities in Vermont nearly two feet of snow fell, which, alded by tho quantity already on tha ground, made four feeton the level. Reports from Lowiston, Me, Gardiner, Me., Poterboro and Derby Line, Vt, report trains delayed in all direc- Hons. In. this city the SNOW, piel cots dlast night, turned to ralivcarly this forendon, and ha’ iteets wero rendered al -most impassable, £ — SOUTHERN WISCONSIN... . Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 10—Tho coldest @ weather ever known in Central and Southern ‘Wisconsin was experianced Jast night, and this morning at Ripon the thermometer | ranged at 28 and 0 degrees below zero, and . this phenomenally scvere weather may be sald to have extended over the wheat beltot the State, Reports from varlous points in tho interlor record {tas from 80 tod below. In Milwaukee the mercury was % degrees below at 6 o'clock this morning, Aproposof this weather news {s the report that the win- ter-wheat crop 1s terribly damaged in Yals- consin and Michigan, The best information obtainable is to the effect that one-third of the entire wheat In. the West has been so Foal damaged thatthe crop will be profit- less, g ve el CEDAR RAPIDS, TA. Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Cepan Rarivs, In, Jan. 10—The polar wave has come again. he mercury this morning stood at 80 degrees below zero. FORT MADISON, IA. Fort Manison, Jon, 10.—Tho thormometer stood at2t degrees below zero at the State Prison, and 20 degrees bolow in the heart of the city. TAYLORVILLE, TEX. TAYLORVILLE, Tex. Jan. 10,—Snow began falling here yesterday morning, continuing aliday, 1t was one of tho heaviest snow- storms ever-scen in this region. OCONOMOWOC, WIS. Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Oconomowoc, Jan. 10,--The thermometer indicated 28 degrees below zero, the coldest yet experienced here this year. . . MADISON, WIs. Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Mavixoy, Wis, Jan. 10,~Tho wenther ts Intensoly cold here, the thermomoier stand- ing at 23 degrees below zero. ; QUINCY, ILM. Qurnoy, I, Jan. 10.—Another very cold wave has struck us. It Is 10 to 15 degrees below zero here, : DALLAS, TEX. DAtAsS, Tex,, July 10—A light snow fell yesterday, Thermometer 3 degrees aboye zero this morning. —_ CLIN'VON, TA. Cranroy, Ia., Jan. 10.—The mereury ranged from 23 to 80 degrees below hero this morn- ing. - - RUSK, TEX, Rusk, Tex., Jan. 10.—Snow to the depth of three iuches fell here yesterday. SIREVEPORT, LA. Ssneveront, La., Jan. 10.—Lwo inches of snow fell here yesterday. RICHMOND, VA. Ricmonp, Va., Jan. 10.—The steanship Old Dominion, from New York, arrived at 9 pm., the first steamer which has come up the river since navigation was stopped by Ice nearly two weeks ago, The Old’ Dominion ‘had to break through the fee-gorge from Dutch Gap to Richmond, tho -driftice in aplaces kelng fully iflve feet thick, i The steamer City of Richmond, of PEORIA, ILD. q'the James River Line to Norfolk, } Pronra, Ill, Jan. 10,—Tiils {s by far the ¥ parted moorings at the wharf here, and was carried by the current and fee down the river, and ran aground on the river bank a. inile below, where sho lies In a dangerous position, Several schooners lying at thi wharf also parted moorings and were car- Tled down into the Yee-rorge. The Old Dominion broke the ice around several taw- beats, and they have gone to assist the im- periled vessels. " a THE ODIO RIVER, ; Louisvinue, Ky., Jan, 10—The river is stationary, with nine fect In the caual. I rose and fel! several times last night. The weather is clear and cold. The shore fc btarted at 6 a, m. Cakes reaching almost froin shore to shore passed down over theo. falls, where it was broken up by the dam. ‘The heavy gorge ice commenced to pass hero. at 10 o'clock, and the entire surface of the ‘river is covered from shore to shore, No j ttaniage has been done here, and none is ex- pected. . § = ©Carno, IIL, coldest day of the season. SIGNAL SERVICE. * . Wasitnaton, D, C., Jan. —1 a. n.—For Tennessee and the Ohlo Valley, slightly warmer or clear or falr weather, winds shift- Ing to west and south, and nearly stationary or slowly falling barometer. For the Lower Lake region, clear or fair, wenther, a slight rise in temperature, west- erly to southerly winds, and stationary or slowly falling barometer during the day, * Forthe Upper Lake region, partly cloudy weather and ‘occasional light snow, variable winds, slight risein temperatura in southern and eastern portions, and falling followed by tising barometer. ” For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- sourl Valleys, partly claudy weather, gencr- ally clearand warmer in southern portions during the day, LOCAL ORSERVATIONS. CUICAGY. Jan, 10-10:18 p,m. Time. | Bar.) Ther.)Hu | Wind | Vel) in.) Weather Jan. 10.—Navigation fs again suspended here, ‘The Ohio rivor .is full of 8 fot heavy, new-made ice. Snow fell Inst night, ee and the weather to-day fs clear and yerycold. Pram ca kv goeeen UW | hs. i DUNDEE, ILL. Bees Nas Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribunes, Donor, IL, Jan, 10.—Last night was tho coldest known hero for: many years, This morning at 6 o’clock the mercury marked 83 degrees below zero, Tho iilnols Iron and. Bolt Works, Star Manufacturing Company, y and Atlantic Flouring Mills at -Carpentors- ville ara closed on account of low water, throwl!ng nearly 400 mon out of employment. » Work js also stopped at G. F, Swift & Co.'s and at the Union Ice Company's houses, Maximum tomperaturo, 17; mintwum,ad, GENERAL ONSRRVATIONS GHtCAGO, Jan. 10-10: p, me. ROCKFORD, ILL, Bpectat Dispatch to Ths Chtcano Tribune, ° Rockronn, I, Jan, 10.—Last night and early this morning the mercury indicated tho vldest weather thus far this winter, and, per- haps, the most severe fur a nnmber of years. “The lowest report ts that made at 7 o’cluck, -’ when the moreury Indicated 80 degrees be- low zero, white the highest does nut go above ¢ Bt. ‘To-«lny has been very pleasant, with steady breeze from the south, NEW york. r New Yonk, Jan, 10,—By tho heavy snow-e| fall of yesterday afternoon, followed by the almost continuous rainstorm of last night. and tho warm suushine of to-day, the streets are turned into raging canals, the squares into Inkes, and the sidewalks into quagmires, The stort has extended along the coast. “New dlampshiro has fourteen Inchesof snow, supplemented by a heavy rainfall, GALENA, ILL. Bpeciat Dispatch to Tha Chteago Trine. Gavena, ML, Jan. 10,-Tho mercury drop- ped lower In this city last night than it has at any other thme since the advent of winter,,, the thesmometer registering 94 degrees low zero, , At8 o'clock this morning tho mér- cury was 97 degrees below, ‘ihe weather ls clear, . Sluighing In this locality {8 good, and. the cold anup has Interfered but ilte with business, Cattle and Poisonous Weeds, Acient recently introduced to Queensland by accliont is reported to be giving some troublo ih the colony fn consequence of {ts poluonous effect Upon cattle, Tho plant ie Xunthium stra. inurtum, and it 1s sald to have been Introduced along with cotton-seed. From oxperiments made with the plunt by udimialstration of tho ox- tract to some aulniuls it sovins ut frat that no Particular ayinptoms ure uppurent, but aftec 0 period of avout built au hourtho animal becomes torpid, and unwilllng to move ubout, Tho torpidity yradunily increases, and without notable struggling or excitement tho breathing cousos, after which the heart's acdun becomes {eoble and stops. In weaker doaea recovery uf the functions of life tukes place, und tho auftianl gppearg little tho worse for the experiment. ho ‘animals polsoned rotain thoir intolligdnce to tho DUBUQUE, IA. Spretat Dispatch to Ths Chleagd Tribune, Dunugue, Ia., Jan, 10.—The coldest weath- er known hare for years occurred early this morning... Sunday the weather was pleasant. At 10 o'clock the mercury commenced to sink rapidly, and when the Inhabitants awoke Monday mordtng the thormomvter last. An extract proparcd f1 rextstered 25 bolow zero. In the clty and 83 on | Nathuret burr, Xantilum sulnosuiue gavi alin the hills, ' c ur results, though thu stubborn cliyracter of this plant doce not offer a to GENEVA, ILL, cad and thoy are hat therororo | Hoisdaed by it Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, = Geneva, Ill, Jan. 10.—This is by far tho: toldest day of the winter, Numerous ther- moneters indicated a temperature of 25 degrees below zero, and some declined 4s low as twenty-elght,—this was at an earl hour, Atnoonthe meroury hovered abOWe the zero point, FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Frevewicksanuna, Vo,, Jan. 10,—A storm of ralu, freezing as it fell, prevailed yester~ day and until nearly ioon toway, Great damage was done to orchards and shade- ‘trees, and telexraph wires were broken down The Queen of italy, bs Rome Correspondence Philadelphia Hulletin. propos Of the Queen, who was at Bille. Urban’s bunetit, tho otbur day us sho was taking a walk outside one of the gates abo wax met by two olticers of tho King's stul? and tho wife of Onoof those, All threo weroon horgebuck, Whon they perceived the Queen they drew up w guluto; doing this, the lady's horaa stumbled and foll, throwing hin rider down, of course. Tho Queen then, impulsive ws she wlwaya ts, rushod forward and with her own hands nelz the fallen borve by the bridle, and tricd ber ute most to raise it, ‘The ollicers jumped from their horses In & momont, end the Queen's sulte wlio cume up and belped to ralse the ludy, who fore tunately wad not burt, nor tho horse either, lus the Queca was uot satistied till she saw the Ind, or sadalo again and trottlug off qulotly Her envatiors. Tt fs Ruch netions ns thos that ondenr tho Queen to every [tallan heart. Bhe 13 boloved froin ono end of Italy to unother, ‘Thero ara fow Indies in Itnly who would have had tho courage to do whalshe did. Moat would bave runaway or screnmed: very. few would have dared to Kelas the horse and Rtrive to Hitt ft from the ground. The Qiteen fa wow poly very torteh te the ihentres, With the exerption of tho fnuuzura- ton of the Contanal Thentee, which wasn gain night, she ques vverywhere {now hbeh dd A quite thebt te the thront, and) wours but very tue Jowelry, with AMUSEMEN'ES. “ADRIENNE LECOUVREUI.* Mile. Haru Hornhurdt made her appearance upon SeVicker'a atayo lust nicht, and, as on netress In thordlo of Adrienne Lecouvreur, ex- bibited her skill for tho first time to a Chicago audienco, Nelthor netor nor actress, 1t can be truthfully sald, bas over been more deftly man: aged than Mile, Sarah Bernhardt, and neithor -atetress nor actor lms evor from a finanelal polnt of view so fully rentized tho expectations of management, Sho tas been written up and written down by tho nawapapera tn’both hem. {aphores, tntil public attention waa riveted Upon her, and whon she beeame ripe for an American tour Mannger Abbey, with senrcely a dollar in hls treasury, managed, with hia faculty for Anunclering, to plint down a largo aum of money and secure tho rich morsol for tho American dramutic murket. ‘That morso! has already mnsto tim fanious, and before he finiahes will inake him wealthy, Milo. Surah Hernburat bogan te be widaly known In thia country when sume three years ayo the French eritics formed thomuclyves into two fuc- tions and tndulged in much bitter controveray over heras an nctross ard a woman, She was thon and bad been fora number of years a seeictalro of tho Comédio Frangalse, tho house of Moliére. She bevamne a yrent favorit with tho habituds of that historic thentre, and tho children of Molidre, being but mortul, notwithstanding tholr reverence for urt, became tired with Jeutousy at tho popularity of Sara, aud mado her tot an oxecedingly uucumfortable one behind the scones, Cliques in the theatre and out of the | thoutre wore formed vgainst her. Those cliques found -material for violent attucka In her craving for totoricty which ste manifeated In imany ways, Sho painted, and mundo ex- hibitions of her paintings, Sho mado Jour- noys in the monster bulloon, and wrote n bvok which wis mule fin of by tho Parisian wits. She dabbled {n literature, and her terary endeavors were decried. Sho gave perform: ances outside the Comedic Francaise for money, and sho was repreheuded. Ali these things were stumped as vulgar oxpedients to attract notice, aud culculated to lower the dignity of the lend- Ing French theatre. Suruh's bed during tho latter part of ber association with that was nut one of rusts, and jnst year she banded inher resignation, which gavo riso to much contro- versy and much gratuitous advertising. Her performance fast tlaht was tho ilfty-elghth since she began her Amoricun season. Sluce tho beginning of thissonson muny of the pnpershave been full of storics and anocUotes reflecting on the private life of this actress.) Upon whom the responsibility rests in this country ‘for the clr- eulution of these stories wo will hot now veu- ture un opinion, ‘Phere is every réason to belloye that in this elty ug clsewhero the engagement will prove tiuuncially sucessful Che advance slo uf seats fs lure cough to guurantce the manage: mont In securing 4 ood round protit. Asenrly 18 7 o'clock just nigut tho curlosity- seokers Legan to gather on tho sidewalk In front of the thontre, and u amall army of street- hawkers took pusseasion of tha outira block, a tig ries of * Surah Bernhardt’s Great Life,” b tho only correct bouks of the play," were Il sides, Just before the ca: up ty the theatre, and stationad at diferent pulnta along the street to guide tho drivers. Carriawes approached tho theatre in single Hite from Dear- born street, and, after depositing thelr occu- pints, passed out by way of State street. The drivers wero each oivon a numbered, ticket, tho dupliento of | whica was given: ot tho to tho occupant: currlage, iu order that there inight bono troubte wt tho close of tho performance, Something over 100 currluges wore cheeked evening, many of thom bein priv Anees, und this was a tntich suller te hid been expected, Woy’ nber thin About a quarter past 8 G'eloek. tho crowd “dispersed, and -thore wis nothiog unusual in tho appear. ance of the = frout of thontro. inside, evory Beat on the maln tloor was Milled) ‘Tho second tlrele waa two-thirds tilted, and only about half of the upper gallery had occupants. Among the audicnee were muny prominent poo- ple, urtists, musicians, and journalists, and on every floor could bo discovered reper. torini tuft-hnntera, who gathored fn ail tho news they could 9 got 'and tried to catch’ mutorial in the costumes of tho ludies for a millincry article, The appearance of the audionce in point of dress and intelll- yeage did not differ much from that of muny of fary Anderson's oudiunces, and was not fs Jargo as somo that huye witnessed performunces by licr in the same theatre. ‘wo ‘out of every threo people presunt wero rrmod with n book of tho pluy, which most of thoin aasiduously studiod during tha perforinance, and annoyed those who came toaco the neting by tholreontinuous tlutior of the leaves, Mile, Bernburdt’sreception could scarcely bo called an ontbusiustis one: Indeod, we fungy that most of thogu present wero guine- what disnppuinted. They .expectod somiueh ine moro than they found.) Thoy expected a Hach! or a Ristor!, and they found in vctresa, so far as could be Judyed froin a single performance of tho rola of Adrienne Lecaucrcur, very similar to Modjesku, und one with whom nvithor Clara Morris nor Maury Anderson need fear campnrigon. She’ is much better frtlst than eithor of these Inat-numed womon, Dut tpn the first performance wo will bazard tho opinion that she ts not nbetter actress. Tho charactor of adnenie Lecotvreur neods no des ecription hero, since it has heid the etage foroyer thirty yeare, in the dramn by Scribe and Le- gouvé, hus been In the réportolre of the grent- ust uctresses during that tine, and fs perfectly well known. Eliminating all tho bole und cor- nor business of the plot, the sccret doors and dark rooms, the kitchen gardens ‘aud tho back atairwaya, the low Intrigue and tho tttle-tattlo, the central figure, Adrienne, 18 set before us 18 11 grout womit who greatly loves, who fs frenzied with joulousy, who at frst takes a remil ven- geance upon herrival, and then, thinking herself avandqnod, falls uto tho hell of despair, Her dnagiatlinuns soul rises above her fate und sao dies at Inat the victiin of hatred and cruelty Just when happiness Is within her grasp, ‘Birah Bernhardt Fe presente this charnoter with re- markublo skill, but sho never indlvates tha pos season unt oO} genlus. which makes 1 wpeetutor “feel that ho looking upon u woman actually iving the ‘experionces of tho churigter sha roprosonty, nor does sho iyo ovidunco of that tragio power for which sho has beon prilsed, Her personal appenranco is striking. Hor tiguro may be descrived as thin und symmetrical, Her eyes ure dark and very: exprossivo—reully tho best feature she has, Hor fuce ie Imited in expression, but attlines Ughts up with a benutitul animation, Her movo- menté,—oxeopt bor walk,—ter gestures, her postures, the munnor in which ale sits down und rises up, all mre characterized by Q grace it comes from perfect training, Bor volvo ta not Very strong, Wut What thore Is of it ia extremely well modulutod, . It is sympa thetio, fs awevt In tho lower tunes, but it has not the compasa to reach thoro passages calling for grandour, majesty, or sublimity, ‘tho ombadtl- ment of Adrienne placod bofore ber audience ust night wad the image of a woman who typitles the most oxquisit nutural refine. 20. mont, elosa of manners, and much tender sensibility, = Thero was nothing eonsutional’ about tho entire pertormunce, except perhaps iu the dosth scone, which was gluburated with all tho perfection of reulistio dotuil thnt art can bestow, | Mhrougbout it was afaltbful copy of i drumatio Ideal amply n= jahed, which several tines during the perform ance evoked warin ndailration, ‘This ts wbout 1s much us can bo auld of it. Her oxquisit taste in the delivery of her Hnes was in no part f tho performance better shown thin the rendering of the fable of “The ‘Iwo -Plycons"; hor Jack of farce and power to reach grand and iuiposing polnta was sullicleutly abhown in tho acony with the Uremler in tho third act, and tn tho fourth whore she dellyers the spovch of Phédro; in tho scenes. with Affchonunet and Sare sho yaye unplo ovi- dence of thoas Tusclnating graces, and of thut close attention to every detdll, na mutter how trivial, which wo believe bave charmed her admirers and mado thom overlook muny short- cunulags which dutragt from her posttion as tho peso! Mgny actresses whose Humes hayo been istorto during thu past quartor uf u century. OF tho company we cun say but Httlo, Bile, Colonibier, who personated tho Princess, appears to bo a fuirly capable Indy; M. Angelo isn very ordinary fendig man, BM, Chanionin, og Michonnet, did not {inpreas ‘ug ns favorably agwo would have wished. * Frou Frou" will o pres moutest to-night with Stile, Bernhardt In tho title ey PIRATES OF PENZANCE,” Bhgnor Brocoliut ifiWallucs Mucrory veoebEty Jo HL Mtylu ++ Misa dtuttio Daniclic Hose Chapelle dine, rly's, last evening, *N'Oyley Curte’s London Opera Company" opened a week's on- dugoment in Gitbert and Sullivan's “ Pirates of Penzance,” Of tho troupo,-the Mabel, Ituth,” aud Edward aro new hore; are also, wo beliove, ‘tha representatives of tho winor female charactors, Tho Richard, Samuel, Frederick, , and, Gen. Stanley havo boen seey on our buards befory. The or- anization (va good ong—better, 04 the wholo, ; ‘ : “Ti CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1881_TWELVE PAGES. than any of Sts predecessors In tho sainc work. Miss Walsh Is superior to oither of tho former Mabee, having a Nght soprano voice, uf pleas: Ing tone and cousiderable strength, which she taca with nlee ofects and manifesting « fale degroo of neting Ability. Every part in the plece ix fairly taken; the chorus iv renrennbly riewe and ete the orrhestra of the theatre has heen doubled: and, altexether, the perform- tines Is 4 thoroughly enjoyable one, CINCINNATI. COLI EB OF MUSIC, Cincinnatt, Jan. 1Q—At the annual meeting of the stockholifersof the College of Music thore wis no movement Jooking toward dissatiafuce ton with the tmuanngement, at had been rumored. Tho contrnet of the Directors and President with Mapleson for the opern festival tobo given In February, was approved, Tho ‘Tronsurer’s report shows an increase this year In receipts tor tuition amountiny tu 31,00, MOOLEY'S. Charies 1. Davis, who has visited this city on provious occasions, appeared lust evenmg at thid house as Alvte. dostine 1 the play of that game. As a New England tarmer Mr. Davis wil hardly give srtisfaction In places whore Owens an jompson have rppeured, EVHELBSERT A. MARSITALI. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, Purnapenrnra, Jan, 10.—Etholbert A. Mar- shall, tho oldest theatrical manager In the coun- try, died this morning In his Gist yenr, to was Q. printor’s apprentice, and worked ut the trade until 1633, whon ho went into thuatrical mnan- agement, Ho manoged the Walnut street for many years ago with o brilliant company, and it Is suld that he paid Forrest over a million of money while managing for him. He also pald Charlotte Cushman na larger sum tonn any other manager, flo was tho first manngor of ¢ho Academy of Music, which was openod In 1337, and he presented dure ing that yenr all the gront stars of the gay ine cliding Guzzantes, D'Angri, Aldini and Paiitipa,- Drlgnoll, Amodio, Fores, and — Ron: conf, ‘Peter Richings — wet atuse-mmut ager, Caroling iienings | rend the ine wugural address, and ‘Thoodore ‘Thomas was the leader of tho arenestin. He afterwards munuged the Broadway Thentro in New York, ‘Two years uz he was doorkceper nt the Hroad Street Theatro during tho run of “Pinafore.” Ho teaves n family of glx children, LONGFELLOW’S MASQUE, Spectat Mepateh to The Chicago ‘ts wtiree Boston, Mass., Jan. 10.—Longfellow's * Masque of Pandora” received tts frst representation at the Boston Thentre to-utght, in the presenco of muny local notabiiities, Including the poct himself. The work was prepared for tho stage by Ballou, Rowe, and Lougfellow, the latter making soveral miditions to the poein and help- ing or the Nbrette. Tho musle is by Alfred Colifor, and !souorally light and pleasing, The stage necessories aro splendid, being Mteral pro- ductionsof tho beautifulsconosof tho pocm,with traditional accuracy of coatuincs and sceniv ef- fects. ‘Thore is no spoken diatoy, but an ac- companied recltutive runs through the protuae and three acta. The plece lacks movement. It le severely classic and torribly stow at times, and but for tho coful © verso would be A tediousaltair, Bluncho Roosevelt, who mado bitin“ 'Eho Pirates of Penzance,” is tho priaa donna, but, beyond High Talbot, the original Frederick in tho sume piece, the support is very weak. Thero werv muny floral tributes, includ ing ae olegunt device from Longfellow to Roosc- vel PHILADELPVIITA, Special Dispatch to The Cuicayo Tribune, Pribapenrura, Pa, Jan, 10.—Her Majesty's Itallan Opera season opened at the Academy thigeventug with" Alda” to a house of $2,192, For to-morrow evoning, tho first night of Gers- ter, overy scat In tha houso below tho gallery wassold on Saturday, and for tho other two Gerster performances of tho week therv aro less than 100 scutes left, Tho advance sale amounted to over $20,000 for ten poformances. Tho re- colpts for tlekets on tho jirat day of tho sale for alngle nights were over $8,009. The senso will. bring (n about $10,000, : -Eninet begin a week's engagement at tho Walnut Strect to-night to a packed house, after a weok's holiday, the last three days of which were spent in recupersdon from the tndulgence Of tho first three, ‘To-night he was compelled to arrange for haviug the sonys sung by some one else, Mr. Shoridan was greoted witha full noise on hia return to tho Chestnut Strect, for his sec~ oud star engagement, — M’CULLOUGH IN PIUILADELDIITA, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Pmvanecrita, Pa. Jan, 10.—John MeCul- lough's engagement which terminated at tho Walnut Street Theatre on Saturday night: was tho greatest he over played, and tho greatest over played ont the thentre. ‘The Inst week, in spite of the Bernburdt opposition, brought in over $18,000, the recolpts on Now-Year's night being $1,767.—tho Inrgeat eyor known [nthe house. He salls for Europe in the Arizoun April, accompanied by Mr, Fred B. Warde. to fill an engagoment at Drury Lano. Mr. William E. Shoridian hus been: enguged for tho rest of tho seuson by Mr. Cuon- ner, and the company will bo beld together tu play Mr, Sheridan's répertoiro, r SALE OF SEATS FOR BERNITARDT. CINCINNATI, O. Jun. 10.—The sale of aluzle seats for tha Sarah Lurnhardt engagement, to- day was enormous, nggregnting $1.40, Thesule now ainounts to $11.00) for four nights, i — DRAMALIC NOTES, “Tho Phantom King,".a new spectacle, was Produced at the Olymple last night. Owing to a cortuin contingoncy, Alice Ather- ton has retired for a few weoks from tho Sparks company. Mrs, and Mra, Chanfrau: began an engagement nt the Grand Opera-fouse Inst night. Tho au- dlonco was a Rood one, Lester Walluck tins bought tho new far:ocom- edy which has made a great success in Londen, calted * Whore's the Cat Mary Anderson's engngement In New York, which closed on Saturday night, wasn most successt ul ono financially and artistically, A tolegrain from Haltimere says that Tom Keeno oponed last ulzbt at the Acadoiny in that olty us #ichelict. Tha house was crowded and the performance was well rocctyod, In Fobruary Burgess and Bishop will play Widow Nedott agulnat ouch othor in New York, Burgess swears Hishop studied his buslnoss for two weeks and then stote It; Bishop swears he never saws Burgess pluy tho part, On Saturday noxt the 35th performance of “Tiazot Kirke" will take plies at tho Madison Square Thoatre. The cvlebrition of the unni+ versary will occur Fob. 3, and preparations are balny innde to make It a memorable event. Boforo the War, C, W. Couldovk, the veteran Rotor, riding ino Tennessco stage, gave his shawito two little shivering girls among the [insgonrors. anc lust week the fe ‘athor of those ttle wirts guve Coutdovk a gold wateh In token of romombrunve of his kindicas, Tho announcement fs MA le thaton Wednesday afternoon Milo, Beran dl will give a reception tothe members of the prvod and favited yucats. O'Lrlen’s gallery, Wabash avenu, bus been so- lected ng tho place, whorn tho votross will ex: hibit her palutings aad epesimens of sculpture. “My Geraldine” will bo played at tho New York Standard Theatre this: week, and witl be followed noxt week by diss Fannio Matthows and Mra. Ettlo Henderson'a now drain, vile ‘Tho prine}pal pure ty tho neve play whi stalnod by Miss Ada Dyas, Miss Loulse Rolvetory Stra, Farren, Biles Litlan Westbrook, Miss Ernestine Floyd, Mr. Ebon Plympton, and Mr, J. W, Shannon, js To-morrow night “The Binck Venus’? will be produced nt Niblo's, New York, ‘Thia plece isan Adaptution of Adolph Helot’s much-discussed “gooxrapbicul” drama, “La Venus Noire.” which fa desurtbed a3 journey Into Central Africa. “It will bo brought out ‘by tho Klrulty Hrothers, to whom SL Brlot has uvvorded wil tha rhiehta for this country and Canada in bls work, “Tho ditnoke Se ot cto nota and tuclvo acunes, and Is full o jetorial suywestive~ ness of the Dark Continent, bs ——_—___ NEW WATER-WORKS, Sn Joseri, Mo., Jan, 10.~The-capacity of the now St. Joseph Water-Works for throw- ing ilrestreams was tested by the City Connell today, The works aro built upon the reservoir pian tha reservoir being atan elevation of 810 fect above tho Missouri River, ‘The pressure 1s by graylta- tlon alone, and streams thrown from tire. hydrants in various parts of | the city varied from 100 to 175 fect. ‘This, affords complete fire protection to all parts of the city, zi —<—<—<——____ JOURNALISTIC, KAnsA8 City, Mo, Jan. 10.—A chauge In tho management of the Journal took place et Abal Brooks, ah Husker retire : Van Horn, Stevens, ar nnn remain, an J. Bletcher,, new stockholior, becomes Inanager, whild Col. Van Horn ramalns edi- torinenlef, und W. Pee Bluveis danaging + ‘Tho change iled as greatly benellcial tothe TOWSpADeE - mi 4 é ——— UNITED IN DEATH, Special Dispatch to The Calcago Tribune, St.Louis, Mo., Jan. 10.—East St. Louts fs ugitated over the death. of two young ladies, Miss Maggle ~ Stock, aged 13, died yesterday, and was to have been buried . this aftornoun. Asshe Jay inher coffin, preparatory to the vincing of it in the hearse, Miss Mary Stock, a cousin of the deceased, bent over and kissed tha latter. ‘The kiss lind searcely been given when Miss Mary felldead, She was hefore her death supposed to have been in real good health. “The funeral of Miss 3 hag been postponed until to-morrow, when she will be burled with her cousin, <a - = WILLIAMS COLLEGE. Asaembling of tho Alumnl Yesterday Proceedingx—A Follcitoun Speech by Gen. Gartiota, CheveLany, Oy Jan. 10.—A brillant re- union of Willlams College Alumnt, resident in Cleveland and vicinity, was held to-night nt tho Forest Clty Iouse. Over fifty graduates with In- Hes, attended, Among tho dlstingushed Alumn! present were President-elect Gar- fictl, Gov. ross and Gen, Sintth of Chicago, 3K. Kiteh, of the Rochester Democrat, an others, President Chadbourne was a guest, and occupied tho pised of honor at the right of the Won, Hurvey Rlee, Mnster. of Ceremonies, At the left was Gen. Garfield, who was aecompanied by two gous, who will enter Willis College this fall, After supper the conventional prograiu of sentiments and responses follawed. (Dur. ing the evening Gen, Garileld was called out, and spoke brietlys Tbave always supposed that Willinms was a synonyin for good order, As tho President sald a litte while ugo, we should obey whatever iaws are Jald down, even if they come only once in four years, This is n thing not set down in) the progmem, til Todo not Koo that the distinguished President of the eyoning bas therefore obeved the tirat mvs of Wiianis, Still, a3 one tuitawiul net begets nnothor, I with follow a bad example, Jt bas been to ome on very grent delight to sit here to-night and lool upon these faces of old frienda and lsten to the able members of Wilihins and its life, nud, white Tiave besrd and thouelt of vurluus professions und walks Inte which Willams has gone, and enjoyed a full shure of success. —white | have wlmired nid. loved the children of Wilthuns gathered bere to-night—yet it may not be a gutiant thing to sdy, 2 have adopted In my awn inind, for my own use, perhups perverted it, a Hne of Horice, who aiid on nt certain ovens ston te praise a woman: beantifal mothor: more benutitul than the be So T aay to-night: "0, than these beautiful child: Gronter to me ton alhot then ’ eludes you all, and more thin are bere to-night. Lowe her a debt that [ expeet never to be able: to discharae, and yet t world not give ber to much, ty the extent of robling anyotbor. Lowe, intellectually, first to the common schools of Oblo, for which our friend nt the bead of this table hag done so much, we inany bere owen xrenter. Tum xiad to say, reverentiy. In tho presence of 80 many ladles to-night, that 1 owe toa woman, who bus lony since been nsicop. ine telicctuntiy perlaps a higher vbilgation thin owe to anyone else. and then, ufter that, to Williains College, altogether, of whatever profession ropront led bere to-night, Fai glad. to believe well reverently nekuowledge the debt of abiigntion they owe to Willlains College for what it has done for thom in awakening their {ntetiectunl life, und giving them an intellectual home. ‘Tht isthe plory of tho College to ine, 1 have thought sumetiines that that sturdy: otd warrior hid more power of imagination than we hig children, intellectual cblidren, away buck fn that grim century when the chief buel- ness of brave men was to fybt Indians, When Willlains was soing out on bis Orst trip to battic and death, he stoudon the bights of Graylock und fooked out through the gap through which so many tribes had come to invade, and feeling that perhaps ft was tho last: tie he infgnt look upon It, be thought of planting something better than o watchfire to signal the coming of the savages. He thought {t better to light a wateb- fire on his property, to Hxtt for all weneratione, =n light to ilumine, and retin blending with it, far out into the wilderness und Into the West, ani so Williams = founded 3 College 1s Willlaini just before ho fell at tho hands of tho savages in battle, and it scems to men part of tho reason that wo In this part of tho wilderness that wus took hack to tho @uteb-tower of Grayluck with the roverenco @nd pride that very few obiidren took upto thelr Intellectuul brothora, Trejolvo tu be with you tu-night, to remem: ber these things that make our growth and glory, and to hope that, wherever we i? an whitever befalls us, we may keep the old home before ne, with its borders enturged, and its foncos taken itway, und ite curly rise to ve place mniy diatrasy tug abolished, perhaps to ‘these Inte sittings | that our Indies bore. 1 say forall ber growth und lureences we rejoice; and we rejolee pure Ucnlarly that ‘that sturdy, deep, strong, nutrow’ principle so pluited thore bas kept its stout. sturdy growth, and brand a8 tho bronth of tho West struck Itz and, with its deep root and tall trunk, | hope its branches, frultuge, and dower may fallin the lap ot gen- orstions to come lung after we ure role. ———— MISSOURI NATIONAL GUARD. . Sr. Louis, Mo., Jan, 10.—The Republican's Jefferson City special says the State Conven- lon of the Nationa! Guard of Missourl met there this af.ernoon., Brig-Gen, E. W. Squires, of the Natlonal Guard, was elected President. A delegation of _ five, with Gen. Suyulres at — the © head, was elected to attend the National Convention to meet at Philadelphia_on the 20th Inst, to perfect a uniform system of mil- iin for the United States. ‘Khe Chalrman was Instructed to appultit aconiittesot thy un Jegisiation, whose duty ft will be to that the interests of the National Guard are properly attended to before the Legislature, and thata more perfect mlUtia law be enacted. THE NEW MILITARY DEPARTMENT, Lart.e Rock, Ark., Jan. 10.—Gen, Me- Kenzle, with Maj. Weeks, Chief Quartermas- ter, and Capt. Lawton, Inspectag, arrived yesterday to assume comunuml of the new inilitary Department of the Arkansas and the Indian Territory, with headquarters here, i —— 5 TITUSVILLE OIL MARKET, Trrvsvi..e, Pa, dan, 10.—The oll market opened at WY cents; highest, tiy cents; lowest, 0534 conts; Closings ub WY conta; 20; sidpments, S40; churiers, ns Charming Widow Butler. Portland (ured Sunday Lercury “who will cnro for tue Y" ly Lec, 19, for tuy Widow Dutier now! Rattle her bones over the stones; she's only turn-cunt that nobody owns’ The furcatay sarcusus fling at rag-baby Hen appeared In the Bulletin one day hwt week, it huving been inserted to make up” ® short column, The next morning a good looking, nervous Ittle women skipped into. tho business office of that journal on the trail of tha miscrablo local tint dured to accord her this publicity unsolleited, She currlol in ber right band somothing concealed benenth her etre cular, which tho buakkuepor of the catabiish~ ment thinks was 0 pickles sod for tho reporter's brond back. Sho did not use ft, however, us she happened to seo the Judicrousness of her posi don na the clerk begun an explanation, She told him ber mime was Butler, She waa a wid jou, and tho firat glance at the morevan convinced her it wid iu iiing at her character; more uspecially ons she hag oneimics in the vity who would not scrapie todo her in jnjury. twas na laughable colnel- denco, und charming Widow Butler, painuly: apologlamy for the intrivlon, bucked out, ro warding the elprk with a rivishing gkine? from iy rogulab black cyo, Mre. Butler has beow ta Portiand but a fow weeks, she haying: come fron Ban Feanelseo wuiter engagement aus cutter to Mr, Minyille, wha paid hee fare thence, Shu remuined with him but afow days, and fur thiv reagan abe suepected hi of tho covert attuck, ae The Fretfal Porcupinc—Mow tho FPi- tes Atmuso Themsclves in a Novada Town, = " Winnemucca (Nev.) Ailver State, Veaterday some Piutes caught a purcupius on Winnomucen Mountate and brought the briate Ing autinal to town, They offered to bet all the money they could raiso “thut thoru was nota. dog ii town thut could whip bim, Finding no takers, they let tho thorny animat loose on the atreet, near the murblo-works, where a lurge dog got slxbt of him and yavo him chase. Porouplnos aro not very fust runners, and tho oe caught up ‘with this one, but bo would relish hia beetuteak much botter to-duy if bo bad not, Dogs de not aco porcupiies very often, and do not know the danwoc OF ate tacking them. As this was tho ttret of the epeulcs the dog bad soon, bo grabbed hin. Ho did not hold on ta bliin vory Jong, though, 48 the poroupine's bristly armor penetrated tho duy’s inouth, god when ho attempted to wet bold sank denp into the lining of bis mouth, and causod him to howl with puln and beats hasty retreat, Leaving higarmored adversary in boasussion of the Held, Fow dogg that havo any experience tn tigbting porcupines cure to renew the contest, and it is het probably that the New. foundiand which attacked that one yestorduy: wit prove an excoption tothe ruly, * : a A Nico Family, Tha Duo da Poraigny'a widow writes to tho Parts Figary, oxousing herself for not havin; helped her daughter, Mme. Friedland, now in phison fgr forgery, She suya sho fs In moat nare raw glrudimatances Bo long as hac motor, the Pelucuss do Mndkown, lives, and that she hag offered to siyn for any amount on tho strongibh of ber royorsion, but that tha creditors of ber dauiater and her busband will not accept the er A Needle a ce Passes Through a Mants . Mod: A : Muhiletown (N.Y, Press. William H. itis ‘young Carmer Hving noar Blooyniugbury, whan LA hate Of uve, seppod an «needle. A doctor talted to extract it and Ellie Sorgotvallabout it, He isuow 8 yours of uxe, and on Monday morning, fecling n pélektag. sensation in his right shoulder, suid to his wife: pellove thore Is a pia sticking In my shoul. der," Sho looked and found the point of a needio Just sticking through the flest. Sho removed It cusily. Tt wns about three fourths of an inch long and was broken off near the oye. Tt woe diseplored, except at the point. Mr. Ellis says it has certainly worked upward through his body. a 7 OMAHA WATER. Tho Job of Supplying It to tho Citizens Not One Linbic to Be Very Profitable. Spectat Duapatch to Tre Chicago Tribune. > Oman, Neb, Jan, 10.—A new and some: what serious compliention has arisen in the enterprise of the water-works now being built here by the City Water- Works Company, ‘This Company fhns been sued by the Holly Company, who scek to restrain them from the tse of tho direct pressure system, by which water ls pumped directly Into the malns, andon which pinn, toxether with the appliances, they elaiin patent, and that thoy have been successful in several similar suits, ‘he Omaha Company Is employing a double system, combln- (ng reservoirs and direct” pressure, and have works partly built, thelr contract culling for their completion in September next. Fe Ty Company, over a yeur ayo, started Info build works here under con truct with the City Council, but which con- traet was upset by the new Counell, with the ald of the courts, and then the Onin: Compiny came Inand waderbid all conpe itors under the new advertisement. ‘Tho Holly Company was eo led to abantton the fleld, ot have several iniles of pipe ist around the elty, THE NORTHWEST TRANSPORTATION com- |. Sptetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Kron, In, dan. 10—The Northwest ‘Transportation Company had its annual te dn this city to-day. ‘The fol- lowlng officers were elected: EF, Brownell, Pk Cashier of the Keokuk National Vresident: Col TL CG. Akin, of Sloux City, General Manager; Capt.J. W. Bishop, of Keokuk, General Agent. This. Com- Knve had the Goverment —con- for the transportation of mill. y supplies oon the Missourl anit Yellowstune Rivers, aut have operated their line of steniners from Sloux Citys In, Seven stemmbonts are winplayed by the Company, which have earrlead during the past season 80,003 tous Of Crelzht. During tho nextseason [tis probuble they will opernte from East ierre, 1). "1, in connection with the Chicage orth western and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallroads, — THE COLORED PEOPLE OF OHIO, Apectal Dieputeh to The Chicago Tribune. CincinNaAt?, Jan. 10,—Col. Robert Marian, a recognized leader among the colored people of Ohilo, has returned from Washington thor- oughly Impressed with the bellef that his race will haven better standing In the new Ad- ininistration than they have ever had before. Ile says Gen. Bruce, with whom te dined Feewntlys expeets to be weil taken care ot by Gartield, and it is understood in Washingtoi that Fred Douglass will continte Marshal of the District. Piuchback, ot Loulsians, will visit. Mentor iia few days, presumably in Bruce’s interest. ——— Toronto, Jan. 10,—Mrs. Anerson (col- ored) was found by her neighbors dead from starvation in an old shanty in Seaton, a yil- Inge suburb of this city. Her husband was Iving beside her dytng from the same cause, He is tnable to speak and too weak to eat now that food is procured. LONDON, Ont, din, 10,—Robert Smith, sen- teneed to be banged, at Lunenburg, N.S., on the 20th inst, eseaped from fall on Friday night, and has not yet been captured, Loxpos, Ont. Jin. 10—An attempt was inade to tire the Custom-Honse on Saturday. BODIES RECOVERED. Sas Francisco, Jan. 10—An Astorin dis- patch says: Partles exploring the rocks near ‘TiMamook Heat discovered last evening the bodies of twelve men of the wrecked ship Lupita. y were huddled together in one spoLand five In another, lodged in clefts of tock, and all perfectiy nude. IL, PROSPRCTIS. {88 CHICAGO Dollar Weekly Tribune. The .Best and Ablest Republican Newspaper In the Union, The Weekly Tribuno One Year for. One Dollar in Clubs of Five, Now is the Tim'e to Subscribe. THE Tame ts the best business medium and commoreial expousnt of this city, and ts undeniably the strongest und most Inilugatial Republican News- paper in'tho West, : Politleally Tie ‘CHIBUNE isn stalwart Republican howspaper, and will romain xo untht every man in the South, Irrespective of race, culur, or polities, stinlt enjoy the right to vote und he votad for, and havo ils ballut honostly counted, without butidusing or choat+ ing, nnd until civil and political tburty fur black Iu- publicana, ax woll ax white Domucnits, bs ns tral? ostublished in the Mouth agin tha North, In the futuro, ns in tho past, Tits TMMUNE will ad> vocate the maintenance of the National credit; the purideation of the public servico; thy advocacy ofall foxsonable projects of fscul- rofurm; rigid economy in public expenditures; apposition to subsidies and corporute Jobbory In wll {us formes nnd the proaurrae ton of equal rights to ull clilzens, North wud South. The Merits of The Weekly Tribune Aan Newspaper are apparontto all, Wo boliove that It oxcols,In the wmuunt, quality, und variety uf the reading-mntterwitch It provides, overy other publicn- Hon of tho kind inthis country, ‘Tho space allotted twadvortisurs is purposely kept down to narrow Ins its. Muro than sty columns of clear, legible type ure Aled each week with the latet news, odilorlal discus- alons, sturivs, cssaze, pooms, humorous paragraphs special nrticles of interust ty furuiurs, und thu Intuss market reports, 3ts market reports are unsurpassed, ombracing all the Inforniation which farmers require for the Intollt sont transaction of Uusinoss, both us sullurs und buy> ors, ¥acts about raliroad combinations and rates aro always noticed In Tuk WEEKLY, Tinprovetuents of ugeleultural muchinory aud now mMothods of ulllizing farm products are described in THE WEEKL. = writes on “Tho Farm and Garton,” “itural Jr. “O, ta IB” on “Hurticulture,” and “ Veterinarian” on “The Field and Stuble,” in wach Issue of ‘THe WEKKLY, ‘rho Itome Departinont, gossip about tho fushtons, short storles, und poomis, Iterary seluctions, ate, make ‘THE WEEKLY attractivo to tho ladies and the younger wormbers of sho furnily, - Extraordinary Cheapness, Whilo the prico of single subscriptions will remain atéLda year, Five coplus of TUK WEEKLY THUUNE will bo mstled ono yoar for Five Dollars, postage pros paid, atid asany one can wake upa Club of tive cup tos, it reduces the priev-W ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Yor Twenty Dullars Twenty Coplos will ba aeeene year, und & frvo copy to the guttur-up of the cul : Torms of The Tribune: Bingle Copy, por yoar, Yor Clubs of Five (61.0) For Clubs of Twonty (and un For'Yho Dally Tribune, per month, ForSatuntay, l-page Literary Kditlon. por year 8,00 Yor Sunday, 16 payos (Double Hneut), poryoar. 4.00 Specimen copies sent frag. Give Pos-Oeice addross In full, including County and Biate, . Nerittances may bo mado olther by draft, oxpross, Post-Ontes order, or In rextstored letture wt our Fisk, Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, AMUSEMENTS, SPRAGUE'S OLYMVIO THEATRE Thlelinan's Dramatic and Spe laity Combination 1 the Bpuctaculur slay, THE PHANTOM ICING. yer erening Bt Alutincus Weduusday, Satur- day, a uaday, ian tt—one wook only, Mydo and Biche Tan's Cuunblutl 8 AMUSEMENTS, CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. .- SECURE YOUR SEATS‘. TO-DAY! © FOR THE PERFORMANCES OF THE, PALESTINE — vo four of thelr unique enter: i: OntA: events .. ‘Kesaon R LECTURE COURSE good unt: ag. This isthe ilest troupe of ‘DR “ARABS, who will ut: talnments on THURSDAY and BATURDA tale FRIDAY afternoon and. oy iustrate the Music, Sports and Ganics, Fenating, Heligtous It Howat the Ing uniter direction af Prot, SASL ac, nnd ff, necording to lucation, 4 CADEMY OF MUSIC, wat natty et ‘ Every Evaning and Matineos thin wonk, * Miss CARRIE HOWARD, Mr. HOWARD DORR Al Miss MADGE AISTON, Mr. dW, RANSOMES tr bint ATLANTIC." supported by UEU. Stock pyri pl ad astun—Evonings and Sumday Matinee, . Nat. Matinves, 1, 25. and Ge, diaon and isefl telephones, NOULEY'S THEATRE, Moriday’ Jan. 10, every evening, uturday Muthiues, the great comedian, Mr. CHAS. L. DAVIS none anne rh tive Counter, the entor= t A edt Amorica, They wil, during duualery, los ES of bord ‘ Sente will te avid to-day at the Box-Omea ndison, «Sole Propristor, SHED LE CLAIR, ND SON, “ACROSS THE RAMOUK and tho 15, yan, ents cant and Wednesday ang 9 In his celabrated character-comedy tn 4ncta, entitled, ALVIN JOSLYN, ‘Tho wrent representative of the Now Enatand farmer, supported by 4 powerful compan: Monday. stan iee'a Mju Of mpany. MAVERLY’S THEATRE, J.0L HAVERLY,....... BRILLIANT RECEPTIO! D'OYLEY CARTE'S LONDON OPERA COMPAN ‘Tha Original Fittn-ny. (New York) Theatre Cost, In W. 8. GH.BY PIRATES OF PENZANCE, Grand Chorus 40 Voices, Worthemtay Matine Temoniber, MIRA 60. Weuhesiuy sntinge! Wednesday slutinest GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clurk-st., oppo: we Courtelionsa, owed, Triumph nt Success! Ini nudian OF the day, Mr, FRANK CHANFRAU, KIT In his own pecuiar eruation 2 N Now Seonery, Startling Eifects Monday, dan, 1s~Str, BEN SEAGIND trankett,” in Jolin Hahberton’s ldytie Ping. inperb Cast, ected nrtlets, Manager und Proprietor by ao targe audience, of Y, ‘wenn. ALTHUR SULLIVAN'S, Enlarged Orchestra, ANCK, icronsed is Brilliant reception of the greatest chare THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER. HY as "Deacon EXPOSITION BUILDING. ‘Your Galy nnd Opportunity to Seo THE MONSTER WHALE. 0 poundal ver 80 m a tons Urys ly from 9 a. m. to 10 p, m. nts; childeen, Lseonte, MVICKER’S THEATRE, st, think of this enur= »tose this best of all practical tess Mile. SARAH BERNHARDT. THIS TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 11, FROU-FRO: SPHINN ‘Thurs Matinee=Fit OU. Carriages will up; ‘Theatre frum Dearburn-st. MR. AND MRS. BOURNIQUE Ss Schools for Dancin ‘i Clin i Madixon-at. New Tern and LE roucn ti TH SIDE—LS ‘Pwenty-Courtti-at. Just verses MUO, SALAH BDERNOARDE PASSANT, Friday—PItKORE, Saturday ne a commencing. All classes ernded. ? Apserobilus suid Gorimans Wednesday Evenings, West pide; Saturduy Evenings, South Side, Send for Caulozuy, SARAH BERNHARDT ART EXHIBITION AWUL bo open to the public on ‘Thorday and u few daya therenfier, at U'Urien's BY. from Un ito Gp. ob aniv ut the dour, CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. French Lectures, by L, Sauveur, Pi. D., LL. Ww NIxth Lectura will be elven on PURSDAY, Jan, Matti. m, Sublect: “QUELS LIVES FAUT-IL LIRE 2" Ticats at the doer, VITAL RESTORATIVE. Art Uallury, 3S \\ ‘Wiekots, 25 cents, wh RESTORATIVE ‘abaah- For ‘Thore 110 well-known princinte in animal phyatolos ey that no vital netion cin take plnen except through tha agency of the nervous ayatein, If the neree paws or in an: ‘Thosoisn remedy in tho reach stood the teat for over hnif a century. Dr. yy orean ba weakenad, then that onan ts wenk, ‘of wll ono that hing teord's VITAL HESTONATIVG has heen soritintad and ine doreed by the Acnderny o fallible xneeita for the al Tux, cantharides, ar oltie WEE, tandduclnu tin renction, nnd Medicine In Paria acon wets Ie n mien recnntenl Peonriotor, oom 40 IF Now York, “Bend fur cleentar, Rox at mille, S31 box of 4 §10. Rent by mail on rocctnt | aries, None genuine without the signature of 8. Hluexinond on the side of ach box. Sold by wholesale and roinil druggists. Panes duly 181 patinniatrentad i) wore cura within ices Lab hotweon twa nnd Treo. yo Hn rn 5 Meee eae DIL AL PRIGORD, Modtein do'te OLD BY ALL DRUGGIATS, VAN SCILAACK, Wi! in- Fe: contains ia phasphns , Ison: Is purely VEETA- ts permanent in af- pul, and can be had of Lovane Whia ina Hicholton, Paris, France, OF Of De ry 1 at R all CERTINCATE, MTk—19 Itne dein Patx.Out of 30 iMdava, Usin ths, 8 bus Ttopltas Courity. STEVENSON & CO. Chirag, The, ‘hotesnle Agents for the Drug'trade, Notica ia horeby given that 't, A. Sinith, of 8t Lavuls, and Ht, Du Laser, of Ne w York. are ng longer ads tharlzed to act ag ngants for Hicord'a Vital Mostoras ve, ns thelr appolntmenia as* auch yoked. EXTRACT FROM LETTER JUNE 9, 180. DU, B. H, BIgKSMOND:—Vou write that you wilt fuluro advertise thr yourself, own name, OF in mine ne agent? continue the nueney or nok Incas have bean ree ta Do you mwan to yout Do you propoxs te of course, ko on nad expound, game tuvnoy in ‘adverse Hele. atiny own expunse, jat what Lordur. Lf, howevor, you do nut want coutinus the aweney tnforus wie of tho fast, ILL. DE Liss kit 2 ouknan-st., Now York, Tho counterfelter of Hicunt's Vital HeRtoraliye, in io name fem leord’s Vital Klcont'« Uasloratl ye ty vos slniliacley, Mile, whlch contaly nearly ale mantis, 0 nro tho Hertorative udvortisad uid ‘suid Chieayu. HTOMAM MILAUN, 81 South Cl _URAUN, BY nat Madisutisat., Ci kes y aod pro- Jun, and chunee, Itestumuva tu Lr. ibavoans ruin Das BROWN NIGESMOND, AL'D, y avery 3) days mols ot De iio triei to apalyeg by WORCE! TURSHIRE SAUCE, THE GREAT SAUCE ‘OF THE WORLD. Cea’ rajing * ‘Signature {s on every bottle of GENUEN: WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Aniparts the moat dolicluus tastuandacatto * 40 Urs, GRAVIES, 4 i Fiat, <a if & PER. HANG thar thelr saucy ia Diubly eateomed In bn Wis ah te iy On, the mos, palatal us well aa thu aunt Sholesomy, Suuce that fumadu.” MEATS, i GAME, de, Fold and used throughout the work HOT & COLE v JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AUENTS FOR VHB UNITED STATES, NEW Wolk.