Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1881, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, a MARCH %7, ISSI—1IwWENLY FPAGIS. " I ight d hako, old man. '"Tain't - AMUSEMENTS. RATILRO. THE TURF. o oo e SO SO iy | PR sy datir oS0 S 5 TS T e R0AD T next 4 ——— 4 2 4 Ky RRIVAL AND DEp, London Punch is grimly facetious over th GRAND OPERA-HOUS Dy TnauE AN ECE Gl TR decadence of the English turt. Tt suys wo THE UNCONQUERED BANNER. ¢ : : g HOOLEY’S THEATRE, B Saiy I L Mot The Central Trotfing Circuit— Program Arranged. Creditable Work by the American Horses in England. Fast-Trotiing Stellions and Their Rec- ords—Notes of the Track, Etc. THE CENTRAL CIRCUIT PRO@R;\h[. The Stewards of the Central Trotting Cir- cuit, which includes the Asscciations at Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, Utica, lart- ford, and Springfield, met at Rochester last ‘Wednesday, and adopted the following pro- gram for the meeting 2t each place: Finst DAY—Purse $1.0X, for 2:30 class. Purse $50) for 2:33 class, two-mile heats. Purse $1,300, 223 clags. 2 oxh DAr—Purse SL0. for class. Purse §2000, free-to-all pacers. Purse $1.000, For doubie teams, trover and running mate; THID Day—Purse §2,000, 2:21 class. Purse $3.000, free-to-all trotters; Maud S. andSt. Julicn toeater. Purse $1,000, for 2:2¢ class. trotters end pacers, two-miie_heats. Purse SL,0J, for 2:34 class. Fuct?;tknl Dav—Pursc §2,00, 2:15 class, for trotters or pacers. _Purse $2,000, for 2:19 class. Purse §1,50), for 2:25 class. p The new features in this program will at- tract attention and be generaily commended. The old rut of mile heats, three infive, in harness, has beca followed too Jong, und for three years Tue TrisuXe has been urging the introduction of novelties. The two mile clags for trotters and 2:27 lieat races, the r pacers, and the 2:15 class will draw the crowd and should il well. THE AMERICANS IN ENGLAND. The first essay of American horses upon the English turf this season Wwas made Iast Wednesday at Lincoln, when, as the telegraph briefly informed those interested in such watters, Mr. Keene’s, North Star finished third to Lord ".usebqry’s filly by Macaroni, out of Mahonia, end Mr. Le Fevre’s Bras de Fer; while Mr. Lorillard’s Mistake ran second ~to Buchanan for the Lin- colnshire Handicap. Later advices state that Mistake and Wallenstein, both the property of Alr. Lorillard, arrived at Lincoln the day before the race, and the latter was well thought of by the betting men, their opinion Dbeing that Mistake was short of work. This fecling increased the odds against Mistake 101,000 to 50 previous to the start. The field +was the largest ever known for this event, no less than thirty-six starters coming to the post, among them being the renowned Peter, wwho liad the top weight, and a score of other noted cracks. When the race was started, howeyer, it was not long before all the favorits were out of it; and at the outcome Buchanan won easily by _ten Jengths, Mistake being second, and Post Obit third. Just before_the start the betting against Buchanan was 12 to 1, and Post Obit 16to L. Buchanan carried 8¢ pounds, Mis- take 100, and Post Obit 101 'Lhe distance in the Lincolnshire handicap is 2 mile. Like many handicaps, the race was a great surprise to the knowing ones. Buchanan is a graycolt by Strathconan, out of Flurry, and was a maiden, having run three times as a 2-year-old without success, and twice as a 3-year-old without being placed. He is fairly well bred, Flurry, his dam, beinz by Young Melbourne, out of Makeshift by Voltigeur. He was uained by Mr. Taylor, and is en- gaged in the City and Suburban, for which he will now have to carry 104 pounds. the Prince of Wales Stakes at Newmarket First Spring Meeting; the Chawpion Stakes, New- market Second October ineeting: the Rous Memorial Stakes at Ascot; the Iardwicke Stakes at the same meeting; the Prince of Wales Stakes at the Epsom Summer Meet- ing; and the Chester Cup. Mistake iswell known in this country, principally by his sensational performance at the Chicago running meeting in_ 187, when, in the Criterion Stakes, one mile, he beat Victory, Kimball, Bye-and-Bye, Wallenstein, Luke Blackburn, ana Chris Doyle, in 1:45 Wallebns_.wm was an immense favorit for this race, bri ‘inging $300 to $100 for Kimball, and $60 for the field, Shortly after this race Mistake was purchased by Mr. Lorillard and sent to Eng land. = In the Lincoln Cup there were but seven starters, and among those most heavily ‘backed to win was Mr. Keene’s North Star, The cup is for_2-year-olds, and North Star, who 1s by Pat Malloy, qut of Inverness, was one of the lot sent ofer by Mr. Keene last summer, The unuamed filly that won was Dbred by Lord Rosebery, her dam, Mahonia, being one of the queens of the Memtmore stud. She was bred by the late Baron Roth- schild, and is by King Tom, out of Blooming Heather, by Melbourne, and she out of the famous Queen Mary. The youngster must liave shown pretty good form as a yearling, for she has 19 less than twenty-four engage- ments, of which eight are for next year, and include the One Thousand Guineas, the Ep- som Grand Prize, and the Oaks, while the 2- year-old engagements include nearly all the. 1most popular events. FAST STALLIONS. "The following list comprises the fifty fast- est trotting stallions and gives their records: Recor Recon Horse. .y Horse.. 2:15% Thornedale. . Smuggle . Hanuis. . Blackwood, Jr. Sunta Clau Chestnut Hill Monroe Chicf... Brigadier. Nurwood. Alcantar Dan Vool Post Boy Grey Clou Knox Boy. Argonaut.... Damon... Indianapolis, 1. McGregor, King Phillip.. Champion, J; Ecott's Thomas. Detiance.. Fred Douglas. . {Gibrattar.. Reliance..... Valley Chief. CHICAGO SULKIES FOR AUSTRIA. The “Brown sulky,” invented and manu- facwured by Mr. Thomas H. Brown, of the Novelty Carriage-Works, whese office and warerooms are at 333 State street, in this eity, has for years been recognized as the most perfect vehicle of its kind, and is in use by all the leading drivers of the country. In this couutry the Brown sulky is so well Lknown, and its merits so universally recog- nized that it is in use from one end of the Jand to the other. In Europe trotting is be- coming popular, and, as a natural conse- quence, the Brown sulky is in demand, as shown by the following letter: PRERAU, Austrin, Feb. 2—Thomas 1. Brown, Frq., Cliicago—DEAR Sint: In this country trot- arc often desfrea for ractng, and as learned that you are masufacturing a ¥ of bigh repute, please send me s samplo stlky. Paint it only with pure oil and light var- Dish, S0 that the timber and workwmanship can Do scen to full advantage. Pleasc ship It as £00n 88 possible. as our racmg season begins in Murch. It vour sulky is wlthat is claimed for it I am confident that a large busluess cun be ‘opened between us. H. WEIGL. ‘The result of this letter was that Mr. ‘Brcw’u last Tuesday shipped to Ilamburga fifty-five pound sulky embracing all the Jatest improvements, and if the Austrian gports are not satisfied with it they must be hard to please. ) a TRACK TALK. Benjamin Pryor will train for John Reber, of Laneaster. 0., this season, ‘The dam of Fannie Witherspoon has been Durchased by Mr. Alesander, and sent to the Woodburn Farn, ‘The horse sharps have figured out the Kentucky Derby as follows: Hindoo first, Springfield second, Leiex third. The bay mare Effie,by Almont, that won the S-year-old race at the Philadelphia meet- ing in 1876, will be trotted this seasom, and driven by R. W. Stetson. { Patchen, the horse that obtained a record of 2:18%¢ in the Central Circuit Iast seasoy has been purchased by J. M. French, of Di troit, former owner of Cozette. Mr. J. R Keene's Marshal McDonald and Mr. P. Lorillard’s Barrett and Santee, 3-year- olds, have been entered for the Horse Heath Stakes, last six furlongs of the Bunbury mile, to be run during the Newmarket July Meet- | shall one day read: * May 27, 1890.—The Derby won by an_American” horse, an Aus- tralian second, a Canadian a good third.” Cornelius Sullivan, of Riverside, has sold to F. E. Stevens, of Paw Paw, Mich.,, the trotting stallion Heslng, Jr., by Woodward’s Ethan Allen, Hesing Jr. has,” in Mr. Sulli- van’s hands, been a success both in the stud and on the track. The old-time trotter Annie Collins. record 2:231¢, that was driven during the most suc- cessful portion of her career by W. 11. Craw- ford, of this city, Las a colt two months old, Dby Starlight, a son of Kentucky Prinee: It has been christened Star Collins. It is understood that there will be consid- erable changing among the more prominent jockeys at the opening of the coming season. ‘Hug* 25, having resigned the orange-and-blue jucket of the Westbrook stables, will wear the lue and white stripes of Mr.Jerome. Fea and Shaur will ride for Mr, Pierre Lorillard, Barbee, ng returned to England. the others Fisher, Barrett, and Evans are said to bein the market, with a good demand for their services. On the day and evening before the jockey Constable died, Lady Rosebery personally attended him, and only retired” when Lord Rosebery, who had been summoned from Newmarket, and who had chartered a special n, arrived. Lord Rosebery remained ith the jockey, who had often worn the primrose and rose hooys to victory, until his death. At the funeral Lord Rosebery sup- ported the mother of the dead jockey at the grave, at the sides of which stood the mourn- ing brother and sister of the young man. The coftin was literally covered with flowers, Among the jockeys present at the funeral were F. Archer, I, Webb, S. Cannon, J. Jones, S. Mordan, R. Wyatt, and J. Marsh, Dbesides some dozen others. The coffin was made of polished oak, mounted with brass and covered with a blue-black velvet, edged ‘with white,—Constable being a bachelor. CARPACCIO. “The Best Picture in the Worla.” Temple Bar. There is a picture in Venice which few tourists know anything at all about, and still fewer havk seen. For “Murray” does not mention it, and though there is a notice of it in *Baedeker,” it is almost certain to be overlooked,-for it is not honored with even the single asterisk by which the reader is given to understand that the thing is worth taking some trouble to see. Yet of that pict- ure one of the highest authorities on art—a writer of whom England is justly proud—has said: “It is the best picture in the world. « . . Iknow no otherthatcan be compared with it.” ~ . We observed that it was a comparatively smail picture, about 32 by 24 inches, that it was inclosed in a letruule and that it was a genre painting. Next, we Tnew that it had been done in tempera (and not in oil), the material used by most, it _not all, painters prior to the year 14l0—John Vau el (1390-1441) beine the first, it is alleged, o in- troduce oil-painting—and the material, let it be_mnoted, to_whicli, Mr. Ruskin is of the opinion, the best painters of the future will certainly return, For the sake of the general reader, we may here state that by ** tempera” or “distemper” is meant the mixing of the colors with size, or whites of eggs, or some such glutinous substance, and not with oil. What is the subject of the picture? “Two Venetian Ladies with 'Their Pets,—a simole study of animal life.” Mr. Ruskin thin they are portraits of mother and daughter, But here let me transeribe my brief, rough notes made on the spot,—rough, indeed, they are, but they will have at least the merit of freshness. The lady in foreground, in crim- son dress, very handsome—full, plump figure, dress with low body, short sleeves em- broidered with lace, gilt spangles—superbly done. A small buil lapdog sheis playing with, with left hand, and with a wand in her right hand is amusing another and a larger dog. The other lady wears a maize-colored dress, loose, ungirdied,—aiso with low body. Is leaning her right arw (the hand holding a handkerchief coguettishly) on alow sione balustrade, the left being placed on her left knee. Both Iladies are sittinz. A page is seen at onc of the arches of the balustrade,—near him is a peacock. Then a lizard and a tortoise ara crawling on the floor before the crimson-robed lady. ‘Three doves are on the top of the balustrade, and there is also there a vase, exquisitly fin- ished. The left hand of the foreground lady is most beautifully shaped and inimitably colored. Both Indies are blondes. Now, it is of this picture that Mr. Ruskin says: “Iknow no other which unitesevery nameable quality of the vainter’s art in so intense a degree, breadth with minuteness, brilliancy with quietness, decision with ten- derness, color with light and shade, all that is faithfulest in olland, fancifulest in Yenice, severest in_Florence, naturalest in Englan 3 Jhatever De Hooghe conld do in shade, V& Eyck in_detail, Giorgione in mass, Titian in color, Bewick and Landseer in animal life, is here at once, and I know no other picture in the world which can becom- pared with it” And elsewhere he adds: “Inityou may discern at once how the painter learned his art, and to what cons um- nate point he learned it.” And who was the painter? Vittore Car- paceio. _ Does the reader know anything of him? If he does he has not to thank most of the popular encyclopedias or biographical dictionaries, or even the special works on art, for very few of them contain any notice of him whatever. ‘Vittore Carpaccio was born about 1445, and died about Very little is known of his life. Ilis life is in his works. His very birthplace is disputed. some claiming Istria for the honor, others Venice. From his al- most invariable use_of the word Venetus after his name on his pictures, one would think that to Venice he must be assigned. He knew Venice well; most of its dis- tinguishing features he painted over and over again.—its canal, its streets, its bridges, its churches, its monuments, its people, thy costumes, habits, ete. e has been styled (but we think wrongly) a pupil of the Bellinis. If he was indebted to any masters in particular, it was to the Vivirani. - lle wrought with the Bellinis . in -several im- portant undertakings, but it cannot be proved that he owed anything to them. . Many of Carpaccio’s pictures have been injured by damp and by efforts to repair them. AMany that he painted are now miss- ing, and there are several reproductions in various places believed to be bis, though ascribed to others. Most of e genuine works of Carpaceio are in Venice, in the cademy, San_Giorgio de Schiavoni, San lvatore, San Vitale, the Ducal Palace, and the Correr Muscum, . Carpaccio has been compared to Fra An- gelico, and te Memling, on account_of his exquisit grace, delicacy, and poetry. Unlike lhis contemporaries, he always représents the beauty of religion as “animating the present world.” " Of the painters of his age there ‘was certainly none more sympathetic, none more charming, none more unaffected, none more true, - Well, indeed, did his chief bio- grapher, Zanetti, say of hum, “Avevain cu- ore la verita”—*“ He had truth in his heart.” CARTER'S EAGLE, For The Chicago Tribune. How big 13 Carter's eagle? Now 1 should like to know About this bird they tell us of, ! But never scem to show. = ke = Tee Jeaned on Carter's tence all di And nearly half the uignty " But at thut plaguéd engle I coudn't get u sight. ‘Why don’t they let him in the yard, "a0d chialn him 161 o, Alongside of that foreign cow? Now I should tike to be o Our Mayor for a little while: T'd let the people know 1had o bira that was & bird, And have him out for show. 1t’s plnin to sce, and easy quite AS rolling off o log, 1t they don't license eagles, hy, they can't tax my dog! Y'll tell you what it is, boys— Just wait till wwe're of nge— “fi i sefi that Carter's eagle as a license, or a eage. TWELFTH WARD. i [ O03CAR Day. A Soft Answer that Taruned Away » Wrath. Galrerton News. O1d Mose and another old darkes™ were stand- ing in front of the Neww office, discussing mat~ ters nn‘d things, when Jim Webster happened to ass. “Daram nbout forty regulnr chicker stealers in Galveston, including Jim Webster, remarked the old man. Jim averbeard: the ro- mark, 50 be came richt up to Mose and threat- encd to eliminate him if be did not take it back. *Den daram forty regular chicken-stealers in Gulvestos, not includin’ Jim Webster. Is yer satistied now?” Jim sald, very much affected: “Uncle Mose, when 8 man pologizes, he jess ir i For the Chicago Tribune. Spirit of Freedom manifest, Unconquered Ban- ner, haill Omnipotent in Liberty, thy cause will never fail. Resplendent glow the flaming bars, like beams of living light, & Enkindling the hearts of all to reverence the right. Elrulxgm blaze thy clustered stars, enduring as the sun. And fostering tho rights of man, by blood of he- roes won. Thy glorles symbolize the Power unto itself o aw— : Tho noblest type of Liberty that mortals ever suw, Beneath ;hy shielding blazonry Intelligence ex- nds, ands, And )guo\v)edgc showers her priceless gifts with uurestricred hands— The peerless gems that manifest the energy. Di- vine Transfused in crystals of the soul or jewels of the mine. "Thought tlashing from Omnipotence is Free- dom’s heart of fire, And blazes in tho potencles that blast Oppres- ston dire; And Progreys, thrilling with the might of intel- Icot atlame, Triumpbant sweeps to destiny amid the world's acclaf. Advaoce, Unconquered Banner, thy josignia subltme, O Hurbinger of Liberty invoked in ev'ry cllme, The emblem of the Land of Homes, where— grundest sway on Birth— 'maPeruple gm the potentates who rule by right of Lirth, The splendor of ‘the past is on thy white and crimson bars, ; Tho glgry of immortal deeds is streaming from thy stars; It falls with holy lustre on our heroes’ hallowed Tave: grves, It glitters on the olive-branch that Peaco be- nign:at waves. -Columbia! thy banoner flonts exalted o'er a a0 Where Nature in her vastuess I8 unutterably grand, And breathes a soul that animates Endeavor's vivid course, Uunequaled in achievement and exhaustiess 1 resource. Tho beat of au Almighty heat the Nation's lite mpels To hights of purest excellence,- where Virtue's Epirit dwells. e 3 Stream out, Unconquered Bauner, o'er the Em- pire of the Free, g And lead through all the ages the ndvance of LIBERTY ! Jox Skot. ST. JACOBS OIL, REEURIATISN, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backachs, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds,. General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Féet and Ears, and all other Pains = and Aches. =~ o Preparation on earth equals St. JAcons OrL as & sufe, surce, simple and cheap External Remedy. A tria! entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one sufiering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims, Directions in Eleven Languages. i S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN A.VOGELER & CO., - Baltimore, Md., U. 8. A, BAEKING POWDER. == Made from Professor Horsfords’ Acid Phoephate. Jtecommended by leading physiclans. .. Makes lightor biscult, cukes, cte., and 1n henlthier than ordinary Baking Pow- der. B In cans. Sold et a reasonable price. ‘The Horeford Aimanac ard Cook Book sent {ree. . Rumford Chemical Works, Provigence, R. I OCEAN .NAVIGATION. Ocean Steamships, Carrving the British and United States Malls, New York and Liverpool, vis Queenstown. Tickets 10 und, from the vrincipal English. Scotcl Jrish, French, Germian, Tehlian, And Seandinarion rs. These stenmers ng live stock of ‘any kind. FRANCIS T BIOWS, Gun. Wesiern Azen & Southy Clark-st., Chicuzo. 537~ DRAFTS on Great Hrituin, Ireland, and tho Continent 3or sale, LLAN LINE OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS. VIA QUEBEC. VIA BALTIMORE, PASSAGE ull classes betweon principul points in Lurope und America at lowest rato, Accommodutions Unexcelled. Three weekly Sallings ench way, Passage through to Emlgrunt and steernge all pointy ut apecial rutes. ALLAN & CO., Gen. Agts., 72 La Salle-st. Chicago. DIZECT FOR GIBRALTAR ANH MABSSILLES. “Uhe following steamers will loave New York direct for Gibraltar und. Marsellles, taking Treight and pas- Eencers: VILLE DE MARSEILLES, Cahours...April G, 11 3. m. Jtates of passage: First Cabin, §i00; Stecrage, 882 For purticulnrs address LOULS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 6 Bowling Green, footof Cabin Agent, Brogdmar X, ¥ S Ciack: e ark- WAL D WINTEIE Stcerare Agent, | Chiass STATE LINE To Ginszow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, and London- derry, from N, Y., every Thursday. First Cabin, $3) 1o £3, uccording to accommodation. Second Cabin, $4. Steerage, outward, S, These stoamers carry neither cattle, sheep, nor phs. 2 5 Bro . N.¥. an undolph-st., CI 3 JOHN BLEG! Western Munager. WHITE STAR LINE, Carrying the United States and Royal Mail between New York und Liverpool. For pssage apply to Com- pany’s office, 48 South Clurk-st. N ALFRED LAGERGREN, Gen'l Western Agent. 85~ Drufws on Great Britain und Ireland. NOTICE. Persons sending 1or their friendsin Ireland, or re- mitting money home, will study tholr Own iniorests Dy giving us ncall. For low rate and Informution ap- piz.io JOUN GI AN, Catiiollc Buoksellor, s esplaines-st. near Monroe. Gpen Sunday, CUNARD MAIL LINE. Ealling twice a week to and from British Ports Pas. Tidkets Livorpool, Gueenstown, Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast, and Londonderry at_lowest rates. (}«m%anyx'; Omc‘fl. c.t‘)u::nerdClnrl and e 0lph- Chiicao. . Dentis 05 S1 a0d Upwards, at lowate ra 211 DU VEINET. Gen'l Wostern Agere - " GRAND CONCERT Clark-st., oppoesite Court House. J. H. HAMLIN, Manager.. 'ENG;_\GEMEIE"I‘ OF ‘THE EMINENT YOUNG TRAGIC ACTOR, MR, FREDERICK PAUL ‘WILL J. DAVIS, Associate Manager SUPPORTED BY NG, + 4 MISS LODUSKI YOUNG and a Powerful Company. Monday, March /28, HAMLET. Tuesday, THE FOOL'S REVENGE. Wednesday Matinee, LADY OF LYONS. Wednesday Night, MERCHANT OF VENICE. Thurs- day, SALVIATI, the Silent Man. . Friday, HAMLET. Saturday Matinee, THE LOVE OF HIS LIFE. . Satur- day Night, SALVIATIL. Sunday, April 3, last night of Paulding, THE FOOL’S REVENGE. Monday, April 4---The first time in Chicago of the New Comic Opera, “ BILLEE TAYLOR.” AMUSEMENTS. I SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clark-at, opposite Sherman House. ONE WEEK ONLY, " COMMENCING Monday, March 28, HYDE BEHMAN'S COUFDY CONPANY, INCLUDING BILLY BARRY, HUGH FAY, ALICE HUTCHINGS, JI¥ |\ THE PEASLEYS, | L& ARRY WATSON, (Late Watson and Ellis,) LITTLE ROSEBUD, AMUSEMENTS. ¢ BPYICKER’S THEATRE. LAST WEEK OF DE BEAUPLAN’S GRAKD FRERCH OPERA COBPANY. MONDAY EVENING, March 23, CARMIN. NMme. AMIBRE, N. TOURNIE, MAUZE, TOSSL, MUSSY, COMRIVEAY, = ESCALA, 3Mile.de VILLERAY, Mile. PILLARD, "Milo. DIt MERIC. TUESDAY, T.A JUIVE. 'WEDNESUA Y—GRAND SPECIAL MATINEE, HAUST. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, IPATFIRICATNIE, i THURSDAY, ATIDA. FRIDAY, ROMEO AND JULIETTE. SATURDAY MATINEE, LA FAVORITE. Saturday night—FAREWELL PERFORMANCE, WILLIAM TELL. What the Chicago Press say of the De Beaupian Opera Company: L. Tournie diapluyed n power that was al- most phenomenal, eertainly such us has never Dbeen witnesued hero before, 'The orchestrn ta the beat we bave ever hud here: Itisa Inxury %o itaten to auch playing.~Chicago Tribune.. March 23, No cnwemble has ever been presented o NILES and EVANS, us like that of the Beauplan u':w:‘.pe‘; whllfi mbre an, in the two princiyal roles Mme. AL Tournfe may chilm precedence ever all others who have yet uppeared here.—Chica, Fellune, tarch 35, 2 It 1s, perhapx, the highest tribnte which the eperntic stage ever achicves that pnthos In “uculized munlc should move fo tears. and that tribute Tournie won.—Chicugo Times. 3inrch 2., How uniformly excellent the worlk of the entire cnst was may be Inferred trom the en- thusinam of a1 critical house, which became so delighted that. they rowe fo thelr feect and cheered lustily.~Chicago Times, March £5. BRYANT and HOEY, JENNIE; SATTERLEE, OTTO,BURBANK. Each performance concluding with HYDE & BEH- MAN'S Original Comedy, entitled Huldoon’s Pienie! Introducing the Famous Donkey, “JERRY," and BT ad T Riuldoon ;and Mulcahey, ‘The great laugh-makers, whom none can resist. THE ELKS’ BENEFIT. Thursday Atieroan, March 31, 1881, ANNUAL BENERIT Chicago Lodge, No. 4, of the . P. 0, ELKS, TO BE HELD AT THE. Grand Opera House and Iooly's Theatr, Upon which occasion the following well-known attractions will appear: Chas. Bishop and Haverly’s Widow Bedott Company. 3 ‘The Eminent Tragedian, supported by his .powerful Dramatic Company, Mr. Fred- erick Paulding. « Hyde & Behman's Comedy Company, in the First Act of Muldoon’s Picnic, with Hugh Fay and Billy Barry. Comley & Barton’s Opera Company, in one Act of Olivette. - A Mr, John Dillon,: supported by Forhan's Dramatic Company- Richardson and !Young in_their new and Assisted by her mother, iginal Specialty, Fat and Thin. L e i o Mrs. Anna Hiltabldel, f & PROF. A. 3. WAY, from Cleveland, O., America's A Magnificent Orchestra, under the ablest Leaders Toost ialenied ea” MONDAY, April &—GUS WILLIAMS in chameien, UOT GETSAN SERATON, " his hllarious LYCEUM THEATRE. Desplaines-st., West i Manager.. Pre-eminently the Best Entertainment in Chicago. DELIGIITED AUDIENCES. This Sunday Matince and Night Last Performances of the Grea. Drama, RTHA, Or the Work-Girls of Chicago. Grund and Delightful Ollo. Adah Castleton, John Manning, Walton and Denler, Eugenln, Cbas. toach, and the Great Come- _dian, John Brace, . MONDAY, March 28, Another New Company. Henry Belmar, In his Originul und’ highly-successful Comedy-Drama. in 4 Acts, entitied OUR BIJAH, Notw and Gorzeous Scenery pninted oxpressiy for this Drama by Mr. O B BIETRORD. T Another Glorious, Sparkiing Ollo. MILLICAN & QUINLAN, Tho marvels of all olectrle chanzo Artlsts. Niiss EVA BENNETT, The Lyric Gem. Niss JOSIE: WADE, The Quoen. of Soug and Lance. And the greatest of all Plantation E;kelch Artists, THE HARTS--Dan and ‘Gussie, Who wili also introduce their Singing Dog, CYP. Our Great Comedian,: , JOHN BRACE: AND FULL DRAMATIC STOCK GOMPANY, Mautinees Wedneaday, Saturday, and Sunday. Our Grand Extr Sunduy Evening Performance. Mark the prices---10, 15, 25, 35 ets. HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL, 8 und udison-st. ‘Wednesday Evening, March 33, I18L at 8 o'clock, GRAND TESTIHONIAL CONCERT TENDERED Miss Lulu Hiltabidel, The popular Guitar I'excher at the Herahey School of Musical Art, . rd Gulur Sololst, ‘will furnish Music at each Theatre. Misses AGNES £ RENESATWE araa 15, Sopi ., ‘Sopranos, TOGETHER WITH % S 18X G1LBERT, Con- Traltos, % k. 3. L. JOHA Mr. FREDERICK BOSCOVY - Over 100 Yolunteers. 0 aad Mr. H. CLARENCE = DDY, Urgan- ) 15t and Director. d N, | _ mickets, %0c. ax Lyon & Healy's, cor. State and Mon- § roc-tx., Juliuy Bauers, 16 Wabakh-av., and Boz-Of- AMisses MAY, PHCE SHORT SEASON ONLY. SHORT SEASON ONLY. SHORT SEASON ONLY. COMMENGING MONDAY, MARGH 28, THE COMLEY-BARTOH THE COMLEY-BARTON THE COMLEY-BARTOH VETTE! . M The Original and Only London Version. :fi?éfi‘fi',&:g:;““" JOHN HOWSOH as GAPT. DE MERRIMAG, JOHN HOWSOH as GAPT. BE MERRIMAC. JOHN HOWSON as CAPT. DE MERRIMAC. "CATHERINE LEWIS as OLIVETTE, ~ GATHERINE LEWIS as OLIVETTE, Chicazo & North, ForMapa. Time-Cards, Stee " opply B¢ 6! Clark-st., Grand. lfed. Faimnr Tiomel Blamacis western Ray ray, 02-Cas necommeq, Brinky guton, B aCedar Kaplas aCedur Hu il il BERBEER Dubuqua, LMlwhukey Frpros. .o oone” ggflxl'flnfiflfl Spacial—$ lwaukeo & Eliwatzes faremn ey X akree Roul akrecport Rockford & ENE nneapoils bSL My - {inn6anolis Exbross: 0] 8L Par hpie o< i d—Depot corner of i 228 Tondy ! Liip mlegotm a—Depot corner of Wells i £ el and Ko™ Chlengo, Rnriinzt : For Maps, ’rlme-Tnb!e:.nsfi;;';g;mh“ tlons, upply at ¥ Clark-s rinies Kebrass Offcs St of R g CATHERINE LEWIS as OLIVETTE. House, and Canalar, *** Mo Grand Chorus of 50 Voices. g ¢ 1 BOttawa Streator& Galeshus Grand Chorus of 50 Voices, | bebraska Bepross. . oo s 1 bDubuque & Grand Chorus of 50 Voices. riook palls S hA’flWLROeIg Falls’g suefi‘}m BEae ot oy Enlarged Orchestra. bKansas, Co Enlarged Orchestra. Aprora Enlarged Orchestra, lorado & Texis Fasi) ndisy rora Bnsaongor, bMendota, Ottawa &5 URockford & Dreeport Expross. DbAurora seny bAurora Passanys bAurora Passen: eDes Motnes, Omaha 'L Original Scenery and Costumes. Original Scenery and Costumes. i) ht B ot 00, Original Scenery and Costumes. | cresas Niga £5pross 26D mlarmyg e Db B pmidinia Secure Your Seats. 5 “Theatre Traln—\Ved-& Sat. oniy fi.-):.,,,.i e 53 Secure Your Seats. 5 ) aDally. bDuily, except Sunc Saturday, Secure Your Seats. B . dDally, except Moy UM oz " . Shicago, Mitrcankee & § Avoid Speculators. | *Fan-Hasiale” Beot Soiror b Katlray, Avoid Speculators. | _Grand Baciac Horel cados e, Falaer Hop Avoid Speculators. Olivette Matinee Saturday. Milwaukeo Fast Mail....,. .. Mllwsukee & Wauxesiis FEpres Milwaukee, St. Paul & Miun Olivette Matinee Saturday. G'.‘;’;'A’i.g"‘" S Olivette Matinee Saturday. afiten s 17 T e, Prices, $1.50, $1, 75¢, and 50c. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. This Sundsy nizht. Tast Performance of Mr. and Mrs! McKee Iankin in the ITy. DANITES. DANITES. ~ DANK To-morrow night, OLIVE' HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL. ‘Thursday Evening, March 31, Handel's Oratorio A‘?\L Judas Maceabes Berloiz’s Flight into Egypt, BY THE BACH & HANDEL SOCIETY. PROF. FUCHS. .Conductor. Solos by 3re. Stacy, Mr. Knorr, and Mr. Hieden- helmor. Orean und orohestra. "Tickots, S0¢—at Root & Sons’ und at the door. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clark Street, opposite Sherman House. Elsin Passenzur.. ubuque & Cedar Rapids £ Eizin & Kirkinnd Pasg, v’:n‘flfi‘ Elgin Speclal Fast Express Al Minnesotn trains ran via 0TSt Panl and Mimneapons ae oo ok, Teen ison and Pratric du Chign, or ¥ia La drosse et o0 THlole Contral Eatirani, 00t 0f Lake-st. and 00t Of ‘I'won| ~3660n1 cketOtics, 141 R 2 &% Paolic Flofel. and Parmat Hame % 4% F"’: St. Louls & Texns Express,, b Lows & Texas Buat Lin Culro & New Urleans txpress. gnv Urleuns & ‘Loxas b 43 Dubiens & Srosei epros uque & Sloux Cizy Dubugus & Sloux Clty Exprevs. bOnSaturduy nicht to Gilman oniy, €UpSaturday Bight runs 1o Peopigoaly - YWabash, §t. Lonls & Paclfie Rallwar, Depotcorner Stewart and Archer-o Urwenty-tatrde =i"1-ciel Ulfl‘"‘.v;fiufll‘ 'I: i“:;?(fiL e ot i, 3 SOmh Clareose, Palm and Grand Pacltic Hotel. * ST TO-DAY, STNDAY, MARCH 27, Laat Times, MATINEE at 2:30, NIGHT at §0'clock, of MINNIE OSCAR CRAY, W. T. STEPHENS, : 8t Louts & Gnir F: % And their Dogs, im& (;ub(gknxhpbrlejl,: ROMEO, - ZIP, AND HERO, | (& beaver busc B[ Supported by a Star Dramatic and Variety Co. Puoris & ekin Special. . ‘at -l o cwin the sensational drama, = Bpringfield X tiannibal Fus: Dally. *Duily cxcep: i SWIFT AND SURE. | frrchuenemarn, . o e Louls, Knnsas City, and Peorlu_Pusior Uay Catesss * PE LONG’S DANCING ACADEMY. threvolving chuiry Chicazo to St. Louts, oed 33 American Express Buildinz, v, -st. Private Clusses und Private i pecialty. aful, with clining Chxlr Slocpin: Chicuzo t2 Hamnitai & s CIty.. No GAe ot by Contats bl Flne Wultzing taognt, accurete and gra 3 = sutisfaction gunrantecd, in six privaze lescons. Pu- pils recelved avany time. For particulars call from 11 w 3 o'¢lock. De Lony's Patent Wultzing Chast, o Ki Bt Louts or Kanuas City. perfect self-instructor, the fearner to practics there- i k Chleagy & Alton. ' . Unlon Depat. WestSiulo, oraer Cansl and ¥an 3 on, for sale at the Acadody, or inclose stamp for elrcular. ‘ Ten-st, Borou-ot. brudse, a0l Teaa HOOLEY’S THEATRE. noar Yan _thirdst. Tickes Omicds, at Depots 3 Sous Clat 5L, Grand Jaclic Hotel nad Famar Louse” - This Sundey nlght, Last Cance to sce Jonqitn Mil- g e Leazs ; Ammira i : Kansas City, Denver & Pueblo *3 pm 23 Gaty: Sdoa Fo & Deaves 900 bt 1008 " BL Louls, Spriugdeld & Teru, ler's Great Play, ANIIES, with the favor- ) am! ites, Mr. 1od Mrs. McKee itankin: Mobue & Now Urloans Kxpreds’.. *92) am* To-morrow pight, OLIVETIE. bt Louis, Springtield & Toxas. pmy Pécria Hurifog { Eeprosdls 2o amiiite n eokui { Ex $la Cnondi § 3:)) pm}isa N SALES. Pekin & Peoria £ via Jollet..... * 4 am i:6pa AUCTION SALES, Etroatqr, Laton, Wash.nge'a Bi. o0 piis 1303 ELISON, FLERSHELY & C0., At84 & 86 Randolph-st., ' Hold Regular Sales ot Store vy Wednesday and Safurday AT 0:30 A. M. OUTSIDE SALE COL. ELISON will give his personal attention. Par- ties selling out their _ - FURNITURE to avold | Davenport & Peorla Fxpro: Councd Blutfs ¥nst Express Ulty, Luuvenworwa Joliet £ Dwight'Accomuo 2 Michignn Centrat Rallroad Depot, 0ot of Laxe-s2 nnd footof Treair-secst & ot Oilloe, 67 Clark-st., southedss comer of Bazs doiph, Grand Pucisc tutol, und as Palmer Louss. Mant (vis Matn and Alr Line) New York & Boston Kx.. Specisl Now York £X. (Uiily) Rulamaz00 Accownuodsiion. ... Atluntic Express (dull Night Express Grand Hapids & Grund Rulids & Peto- atrand Rapids & Musieion. «OnSundays this train leaves a5y m s Romnen. Raete Talnnd & partds Tallor o Depot. corner of Van Duren 3d Shermad-iis Tieth, Utlices, 3 Clark-st, Saccnaa, Howe, Pulmar ook, Grand Pucito fotel und Caaal. comer Msdsoz ® A Leave Are requested to make early arrangements the RUSH. 4 . chison Fust lixpress. c . P | ACCOMAITOUR U TOREROY & €0,y Form Accomimaduto General Aunctioneers, | “smnfalzs & *Dail Sunda Dally cxesps Saturdan 78 & 80 Randolph-st., 1D e onaye > telly exer B Pay special attention to SALES OF FURHITORE, Etc, Etc, Atprivate residences. Lowest terms nnd best auce tioneers In the city. Hegular Sales at store every 1109 pm| &g, Inke Sh & Micalznn Scotnera Rajlwaz Tieker offices o depoa van Buren-it besd £ B e e i and tretght ollice under ottices mu.wu\.ir.md Pacing Hotel and Pauner Hoasd Tuesday and Friday, | mgaums., AT 0:50 A. 7. Ligntning e£xpross (unly)... POMEROY & CO., 78 and S) Randolph-st. [ ALantie R J- trpress (et Tickets, Godd at Eifher Theatre, e R T ' May be procured from members or at the Box- t S| 2 - Offices of the respective Theatres, and at the hotel | WM. E)‘xv.\fi;'r jc, Helatoa drmear M lotor. offices. NICK NORTON. nog w A Every Evoning und Matinces this woek. ‘CLOONEY and #tTAN, * DOLPH LEVINO, SUSLE DILLON, GUS BRUNO, and LYNN SISTERS, In Speclulties, 5 Miss ADDIE RODGERS and Miss KATIE HOWARD in the drama, “TIAT i X OF DAN’S.” Supported by GEO. LEAROCK und tho Stock Co. Admisslon—Evenings snd Sunday Mutinee, 13, 35, ana fe. Wed. und Sat. Matinces, 15, 25, and ®¢. Seats can be secured by both 1dison ahd Beil tolepnones. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. This Sunday night~Lnst porfofmance—the Favor- Ites, MR, und MKS. McKEF RANKIN, in Joaquin Ajliors DANTLES, Sunding room ohiy aldp. m. "To-mortow night—OLIVETTE. NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. Remember To-Morrow (MONDAY) Night, Sunday Afterncon, 3 p. m., TAVERLY'S VIOV DEOOTT CUIPANY, | GRAND SACRED CONCERT With the kmient Comedian, ¢ Emient Com GIVEN BY THE BISIHOP, PO CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, A3 YIHE WIDOW. GRAND QPERA-HOUSE. Under the diroction of Prot. 4. ROSENBECKER, Admission, 15 Cents. Clark-st., opposite Court-House. T Woold if T lad Bought a Tickel, So Wonld You. | o~ omee of the Chicazo Orchestra. 113 East 2an- dolph-st., Kingsbury Block, Room & Last night of the Favorite tomedian, % = ROL. EED FAIRBANK HALL. s WITH Tharsday Evening, March 31, at 8 o’clock, ALICE HASTINGCS AND COKIPANY, SECOND CONCERT OF v In the glorious Comedy, 2 AN ARABIAN NICHT. EMIL LIEBLING Admission, One Dollar. Tickets are for sale at the ‘To-morrow Night—FREDERICK PAULDING. See announcement in another column. < Central Music-Hall Box-Office and Lowis & Nowell's Music Store, 152 State-st. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. This Sonday. night—Last appearance of THE RAN- ‘This Sunday nichi—Last performance of the KINS. THE IIMKIN&%EE!ILANB,&\A‘S%B thls DANITES! ~THE DANITES! ~ DANITES. DANITES ! DA To-morrow night—OLIVETTE. HAVERLY’S THEATRE. J.H. HAVERLY.. -Manazer and Proprietor THIS SUNDAY, ZLast Night for all time in this Theatre of Havely's Bolossal Colored Carnival, Baverly's Genuine Colored Hinstrels. 100 PERFORMERS 100 Four Companies of Shouters. ¢ ‘Two Troupes Jawbone Choristers. ‘Twenty Uproarious End Men. SPECIAL NOTICE. REMOVAX. HODGES & HMORRISON ARE NOW OCCUPYING 644 & 654 & 656 Madison-st, The largest stocl:of General Houselold Goods, Carpets, eto,, in the city, at astonishingly Low prices, Galtimora <3 0o ¢ ot Twentr- Depots, Expostunn Buiidipg. and 00807 | froas nd-st. Tickot Ofices, 38 Clark st it Eacitic 11 otol. <nd Dapot cxposldon Da. Momizg Expi FustKxpress, {Dauy. , *Sunday excepiod. Iiankokeo Line. - . <00t Of Lase-st. ud 00; ot Twentr-sexads D oxeioMaes at dopots and LiL Handolph-st. Tk A Fuaific Hutel, and Paimer Houso. Loave. v A, Indtanapofls & Louis: Ererything in the Housel:eeping Line, Stoves, | OB Ranges, ctc., etc. Goods in use but a short | Vile Jay Bxprost. time. 1 Don’t fail to call on them before you pur- chasc, as you can gave 50 per cent for cusi. By W. MOREHOUSE. AUCTION SALE, TUESDAY, March 29, 10 o’clock, the entlre contents of JOE BUTLELR’S GUN STORE, 152 Dearborn-st. Conststing of all things pertaining to the business. Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chlosr - RalTIn . cor, Van Barea and Capul-ts, Het 08z | De O St ¥ S kluhar £ s0. UFan Pacids at Depoi T eave. ¢ AIOTS . . —_— 2 B Plttsbury, Cincinnatt & S¢ Tontt ¥ Breech and Muzzle Loading Guns, Kevolvers Cart- (Cincionati snd okomo AlrLioey,, eue ; ‘ackle of =l nds, L Showcases. Ce 1 e SR, etc a0l mitgst rescrve. s Soio Losihams, | _¥acisd Holel aod Daluier House. W. MOREHOUSE. Auctioneer. \ PLANOS. Daj Ridh Chiengo & Eastera illiasts 2ealireat (Danville Routa.), i i -4 near Suste. = Ticke ofl’: Do e B bimae Tiouse, Urind Paciie Hi2) Da; Tess, .\ 40, Nasnville & £i0 To-morrow nl:hv;—!)l.f\le'J'r!‘L BRAND'S HALL. WALTER €. LYMAN, - Elocutionist, Dramatic Reader, and- Humorist,. North Clark-st., corner Erle. Room Central Masic-Hall. This Sunday at 3 p. m. A. J. CUTLER..... <......Manager. Class Monday cvenings,§o'cik. Private lessonsdally. ByLiesegang’s Orchestral Club Prof. A, Liesegang. Leader, and sevi min Soidists. ARG, e, nd soverp! prominent music is equ niy Dashiyitie % Sl B nel{;&?;nmm ha.rpg abovel s {Dally except Sundar. “ballv. Reed’s Temple of Husic, 7 = 136 State St, Chicago. . ST REMOVALS: STANDAKD il HEMOVED, 3 e :A E S i1 © A. R. WILSON, Plumber and Gas Fitter, 119 Twep- e e R it b Fonnd horebtior with A Teret stock o or A e £ 00 | o FAIRBAKKS. 3 ¢ Gas Fixtures, Globes, und Plumbing Material, m‘c},lus 11 &113 'St., Chicagd: now prepared 10 do work on short notice, and will S mm&;:"flwmnm Orders from his ofd patrons a3 - e heretofo Beuxefn!wbwflfl\!‘h.‘w e 3 B