davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-17

Max Marctzek is giving concerts at the
Highland House, Cincinnati.
Mr. William +. Aptl,orp has been appointed
musical critic of tile Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Flora *: Barry and Mr.. Percy Cooper
will be members OF the Emma Abbott opera
company next year.
ALI. II. ". Montgomery will take the place
of Mr.. II. G. Earn:sbce in the Ideal opera
company next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Macdonald {aIarie
Ston 81 will sail for Europe July9. They will
be absent about six weeks.
It is stated that Nine. Etclka Cerster will
appear for the first time next season in Bos-
ton III concert ut the Muslc-llall. Nov, IL.
under the management Of Mr.. Max Sra
kOsch.
Nine. GoldScllmidt (Jcnny Linsl) llas re-
ceivcd f:olI the King Of Sweden the order Of
the Serapl1ill. Thls is I'LL especially hl.I,
honor, rs no other woman las ever received
the order.
Afr. George ~. Comfy, the basso, has signed
a contract with the Emma Abbott OPERA cam
raliy for next season. The conditions If TIM
contract arc that, in case Miss Abbott he
comes iNltsposed. the engagements Of her
1elloW-artists are thereby Terminated.
The saaliield summer concert combination
t..H~AshNs .stS AHa'sN DISHul ITlBH1iI,
Sisnor Ferral,ti, MIME. Carreno, ana lljss
Barton tlate OF the S;rakuscl, opera com
pany). The troupe will visit most of tie
prnnincnt watering places and the pleasure
resorts Of Canaua.
1t is reported in New York, upon apparent
~ Eond authority. that Mr. f. Belleyant, who
arrived here recently from Paris is author
lzed BY contract signed by Niue. A.lelina
Patti anu Sigl0r Nicalil.i, on Tho 10th uf
April. To- orglliize the Patti concert season
III America. which is to begin in New York
on Or about the 9th Of November next.
Miss Emma Nevada recently sang seycn-
teen nights III succession III ala Sonna,n-
bula" ut Milan. The performance Of ills
young lat}y, ill addition to Those ot Miss lii
lan Norton 1T st. Petersburg, Miss GriswOI,
ut the Paris GRAND Opera, and Miss Marie
Van Zalsdt at the Opera Conliquc, is Il sut-
tslnEph for our young American
artists.
Saint -Sacns, in a recent interview, said:
" l will always be for Wagner against Verdi,
1nr Wagner against Brahms: Tor Germany
against France, never! My musical prcdijec-
tloIs viii never make ME forget either art or
iatherland, which artists also have, and that
Is not the province OF the Ecole Fraucaist. to
place itself in France under the protection Of |
d stranger"
The many admirers of Mr.. Rafael .IoseFv
VIII DC Interested 10 learn that he has decided
, 1881-07-17
pIAYO RECIrALs,

Miss Lyuia s. llarris played Il Chopin re-
cital last Friday evening before the pupils Of
Mr.. Matthew'S Summer School Of Music.
The selections were given with considerable
refinement. and We're warmly received. On
Tuesday evening Miss Harris will play
Schu1nann recital at Evanston, Wien the pro-
gram will consist Of the Etutles Sympho-
niques, !" Des lAbanels,' "Soartng," Why"
"Wlii,lls," md End Of the Song,"- from op.
y; . 'l'roplletie l'irds,,'' Hunting Song,'''
march tempo frolil the Fantastic in L. On
Friday cyeningSAr. will repeat the Liszt re-
cital given list winter in Chicago. It ill.,
cludes the ''Iannllauscr,n Spnnlled, "Canl.-
p!nel!,t,'', polnaisn IN +, Faust y Fri
, 1881-07-17
AN IDLE HOUR,

Fnr1he Chicaao TrtbHne.
| thought l could write, mid this morning
bloom,
! tnle of n night on the wintry nlain,
When winds were blowing their blasts of DOOM
Aud ships were sinking i'll mighty pain
! tried TO summon before my mind
That Elson Of tuinult, and darkness, and death :;
hut the sweet, warm light, AI1d the fragrant
wind,
Stole up 70 my soul with tcll-talo breath;
And my heart disloyal!y thrilled to 70
'FRONT.' the midnight sc:I aud the wild distress
TO tho shelving shores OF green below,
Snowy with ilukcS OF luycluess-
Beautiful shores of peace, that sink
icilfir down Il, I'M ocean Of iaDWcrS.
Whose rcHcllsss OF purple, and gold, and pink
Sway with iAo tide Ut the breezy hours.
Like islands OF rest in this Summer sca,
Are sylvan groves with their shadows sweet,
And the whiting Llrt,llc Df Fantasy
Cun moor tic heart III their calm retreat.
The shaded range Of the distance btnc'
Rccctles fur away iii the Sivery CLEAN,
10 meet the horizon in tent1crt.st hue,
And follow the sliy to heavenly dream.
There may come time when the stormy night
Shall wuo that tale ot the wltrJ II, lin;
I!l.t cannot prOfuIle this sacred light
With il YIsou Of tulnult and darkness, md paip
JULIA II. TnAyER.
, 1881-07-17

gerfest with hor .hravura singing, will give
two concerts ut the Central AItlsic-II Inll on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings Of this
week, assisted by Mrs. Jessie Dartlett-Dayis,
Mr.. August Livernlann, the basso, Mr.. B.
Bach. the Milwaukee violinlst, and the
Chickcrins: male quartet, for which very at
tractiyc programs have been prepared. On
Tuesday evening Nine. Lertler will sing the
grand aria .froul, Lucia :, and Adan's bra
the Goiero from the s'Sicilian Vesperrs'' aid
prncl,S Yell-kuQWu YarI2tluuS.
, 1881-07-17
ARCHERY.

| Chicago !Archcrs Mt the National Tour.
naEnent at Esrooklyn-Tie CIllca=o-
I1fgtiAnd Park Team Captures the
Third PrIZe-1IisS Hammond aud
Me**rs. Wilkinson and Taylor Prize
Wfnner>-TIAc Michigan Tourney.
The third grand annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Archery Association WIS held last week
ut Prospect Park, brooklyn. NY, and the arch
crs from Chicuso and vicinity acquitted rhem-
selves well. 1t was successful and highly
entertaining tournament throughout, and was
attended BY several hundred ladies and gentle
men from all parts Of the United States. The
list Of prizes aggregated f4,0D, Qnd the contests
were spirited and Interesting
The delegates from this section comprised
Miss Hammond, Fl. S. Taylor, n. f. Swartwout,
and &. G. Hammond, of the Highland Park
Archery Club, A1d John Wilkinson, OF the CHI
caSo Club.
On Tuesday, the first field day, ID the National
round, 4S arrows at 60 yards and p arrows Mt 80
yards, Miss Hammond mnde - hits with Il score
OF ST. and was awarded the tenth prize, o. yards
OF hiack silk, valued ut So. John Wilkinson. in
the gentle.nen's contest. captured the fifth
prize with 4. hits anu score OF $50, out Of IN
possible hits.
o. the second day Miss Hammond was again
tenth. and Mr.. Wilkinson took the eighth prize
WITH III hts and Il score Of 4tf. Il. 5. Taylor,
thirteenth, with Ill hits and score OF 40.
In the tenn contests on the last day. Thurs
scores al follows: Taylor, 4io: Wilkinson, :w7;
Swartwont. :at5; Hammond, rs. Each member
OF the tea,n Was given Il prize, which consisted
or an archery case. set stag carvings, ice pitch
or, and travelling bag.
IL was voted to hold the next annual rourna-
ment on tile South Lawn, Lincoln park, Chica-
go beginning '1l the second Tuesday in July,
lSSs lN the election Of otllcers II. i. Taylor was
chosen Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer,
anu John Wilkinson and c. G. Hammond were
:snot1E those selected rs tho Executive Commit
tee. The tourney in Chicago next year will he q
brilliant affair.
The second annual target meeting of the
Michigan Stute Archery Association will be held
ut Battle Creek. Sept. 4. {, and s, and several
archerS from Chicago will ntteud.
, 1881-07-17
AN OrEnATIC COUP D,ETAr.

AN OrERATIC COUP D'ETAT.
Col. j. II. Mapleson has written all open
letter in which he formally witlldraws from
tile London opcratic iiekl. Ever since the
year 1874 competition has been carried on,
except i'll few years when Messrs. Gye and
Mapleson combined forces, between the
Italian operate imDresnrios ut Coyent
Garden and Urury Lane OF Her 1lajesty's.
Alr. Map!cson became almost hopelcsly in
yolyed, and the elder eyes hackers sank Il
fortune in the larger house. OF late years,
under the management of tile brothers Gye,
Coycnt Garden has increased its reputation.
but without rcapIng Il financial reward The
conclusion Was reached that London cannot
support two Italian houses during the sell
son. and syndirate was formed recently for
converting Co,,nt Garden into a limited
liability comnany, with Gye lis man
agcr ut a salary. Tie Company then
elldcayored 10 secure Tier Majcsty's, anu
this they attempted to 10 by seeking to gain
possession ut the premises through. the lessor
by means OF IN action Of ojcctnlcnt. Finding
himself involved III costly legal proceedings
Mr.. Mapleson determined to rccept the t1ferS
nlat1t: lin by the syndicate, and I'LL arrange
lcnt has now been made by which Ae SELLS
uut his entire interest III Her AIajeSty's, with
the object Ut devotin. his attention entirely,
Ill future to the United States. 4tr- Maple
son receives ;fS3, ,0UO, ant Wien Ills liabilities
:lre deducted from this he will be left with
more tian sufficient capital TO enable him to
open m energetic campaign next scns,,1l in
Anlcrlca. Mr.. Mapeson has secured Ger
tain concessions from the new company,
among others the call on Coyent Garden for
Ill! new operas, artists, scenery, and costumes
lien will be the rccyuiting-house for his
American season.
, 1881-07-17

one OF the ulo5t remarkable features Of the
HaIlet Davis piano is tho fact that it has made
It's way into popular favor quietly and without
blowing OF trumpets. Its manufacturers bayo
depended upon thu intrinsic excellence Ut their
instruments TO speak for them, and for this
reason IT h"s not been found necessary to sub
sure planlsts. nor to hang sign -boards upon
tnc'r p';lnos' They have made their way into
households I'LL over the West by the sheer force
OF their excellent and cudurin. quality. "Cf,o,l
wine needs no BUSH; Il good piano needs no
sign board
, 1881-07-17
HOOLEI,S THEATRE.

Mr. naly's company has not received the
patronage it deserved during its four weeks
stay in Chicago. For the work tint had to
be done it would be difficult to get together
IL better company. Tie discipline was ad-
mira5lc. The playing was as steady, reg,l-
lar, and even in merit 10 small houses as tn
large ones. Why the attendance w:1s not ut
all times large it is difficult to conjecture.
1t may be lla1 many of the class of people
who would ordinarily frequent Mr.. Daly's
entertainments are out OF the city.
But this does not alone suffice to
account for the small attendance There
are enough patrons Of comedy and
musical travestics in THE city To pack any
theatre if they would turn out But they
will not i'll this weather. II they tso any
where they prefer Theodore Thomas to the
theatre 1t is to be hoped that Mr.. DAILY 1nly
return under more favorable conditions,
either earlier III the season nr later. Ills
present engagement. if it has done nothing,
Else. has certainly commended him to the
public as faithful anu generous manager.
This week MIR. U'N..ill and company will
appear at lfoniey's Theatre III Saratoga.'
The caSt will be Us follows;
, 1881-07-17
Departure Of Daly's Company-New
r Bills at Two Houses.
Two Orphans at the Grand, and
Saratoga at Hoo|ey's.
Steele Mackaye Sunday Per-
formances Not Profitable.


<Tne Romance Of 4 Poor Young Nun J.
Yas presented 1T the Grand Opera-11ouse las
week. The principal parts were taken b.,
Messfs O'Neili, Morrison, Lansdon, Barrett,
Robinson. Miss Rose Wood, Miss Ella Wren,
md Mrs +. ". Bales. The performance was
livery poor one,-!fle worst ever seen OF that
,lay in first-class theatre in this city, With
ile exception Of Mr. Morrison, whose Ltt-
rnq,Lc was Il fine tit Of acting, no member Of
tbs cast rose above tie level Of Inedlucrlty,
and some of them sunk considerably below
it, a1r. O'NeI]l is totally unsuited for the
part OF Manuel. 1t requires ease. grace. and
liexibility,-quali,ie in which lie is deficient
He is most mt home in heroic. tragic, Or
strongly-HnaEkei EIelotrunatic roles. Some
false monitor has told him That III: is gnoa i'll
comedy. iie is not 1t Is u strange infatna-
ton for him to think that lie Is. While the
part Of Manuel is not, strictly speaking, with
i'll the range Of higli comedy, it is perilo1tsly
near it,-for linn. It requires the same u.,lrr
Of abilities that Lester Wallack possesses III
such an eminent degree. The lato larry
Montague is said to have been the best
Manuel our stage has ever seen, yet he was
4 llisls-comcdy actor, and nothing more. In
saying this, no depreciation Ut Mr. O'Nelll's
merits is intended. In /. wide r:tn,1c of char
acters lie Is the superior Of MOnta.ue or
Lester Waltack. Ills main strength lies
somewhere in the bnr.lcr-l ind between lead
'aS 'ue'al '''1''' .!:'o ll'. ac'ci pai1s. A''',
WHO have seen him TO fuThtGF +lHca VIII
understand what Is meant. Even is Pierre
i'll ''Thc Two Orphans" :" lie is prevented
only from obtaining. Il complete success By
his robust physique. lie w:ls an excellent
.rnJ ;n'In'j ia. 1,i v.,,'',;t,,, ..a.. ~
t.na' .ia' lnneeu: 1Hat !,ls i!etsopll1c'iitoh ~
~ ~ f.''atn.l .;., ~ "1!.ny ~ pc n;.'
,le ~ sur VIII 'nat " ;A1. t"sn-
Mh. whose McaS > ar Teprated ana rlll-
Pt.isizTu ny -hf: " ->cii'. ~ ai'c Mhott' !AEsG
=; lealtnE Siork parts whrh Mr.. y Neil
'!ayt.u NJ Mrs 1cker ) Theatre, from -.inrdHU
N'fto'nco, llc was more tEnn tplcsabiy sur
cess1ui. i'sl' 1r,n'sefs Lase pAra!sz'i's
tAsct W !tlilt. tle l'olne'1l nc ''ll!.a'' III
.ieIn on llc nlaSt ny o;3olises sain' sn,i7
. stlatneM, ;uu niltlatnta,: &c nas @ cllllvat!
a!e aaseus st'!,n ~ , !T :" ~ apis east!s
~ i'.. a., = ".i h'; ;,,' 71e'!i 1.Sl, ls p'e
:aHs.s a,ss ..e i'1'h t.iat n'. i: ". A""!!e !s
.tAe@ ula' anu iliiNt nea14t - ~. quite tNe
'atie- measure ol suecess'-11 he ilad the same
a'e!!aStiilcht;
,li3s l.9Io ool !s IL possioft LESS auantett
~ u.x iole - +.n Jttt't.e 'iis' -hl; ->'41!
) lnr lllal o! .hnM"ci.' enc h;ts nay soo1
1Eili O1 Ss;lrs" experience. anil understands
ner business tliOlnugnly, III! II slr i:;l> ANY
.;pacltE Tor tile parts i'll which she has lately
appeared IN this city 1t las hot been exhibited.
Miss NOotj llas good reputation. she il incl
malen s,if 1as 4;,s 1m essayeu slle my nc
rynr ic MT ". .nt, ~ +ha:a f;nas Misc
il,, l. ~ ;.ta1., al i u , u's !1o n'eS ~ n ,m!ss
, 1881-07-17

cling American authors to the English public
! Tie following is 4 list OF the principal stars
that will travel through the various theatrical
! circuits Of the United States next seasun:
| Edwin llooth, Sgnor Kossi,
| John 3uIutlough, Johu S. Clarke.
| .It'scph Jefferson, J0hn T. Raymond,
| Lawrence i}arrett, Frank Muyo,.
| Mary anderson. +. S. Chanfruu,'
| (;enevieve Ward, Fanny Davenport,
| JafAuschcck, Tom kccne.
Aa.gio Mitchell, Nnhson mud Crane.
t ". l.. Sheridan. Fred Wurde.
ence, " The Iinnlon-Lees.
Mckee Rankin, Joseph Murphy.
Ge"rss :; Giarke, M Sir: = ard nd III Mrs. G. F. .
Charlotte Thompson, Knight,
.l.hn T.. Owens, Jennie Lee,
y e Goodwin, Jr., Gus Williams.
i. N. Curtis, W. II. Lingard,
barney Maotuley, Jane Coombs.
Mite CllXion, Rose tittingc,
Frank Mordaunr, i. H. Stevens.
l,tun'nn Thompson, George EAwcctt Rowe,
4 lice Harrison, Marie GtiStiuvcr
Etntua Abbott, Enir Melville, ;:
ltate T'haycr, The Vokes Family,
Willie Eslnl,in, I;rn 3IauInlcy,
Gcor@e Edgar, Louis Atlricia,
Ads Gray, Frederick rauldfns.
An Old Stagor says: remember Edwin
l;ooth telling Il story once tllat ran something
like this: lie WAS playing III some one uf the
mountain tnwlls of California. In those
days pn'rle were scarce ln that region. The
play was Sclillcr's . k0hbers.' The Gust
Was complete except Sl,Hftcr{i- The part
being Of some coisr4uence, lie was 1T 4
sta1u!sil rs to what ll,.'d ,to. wflc,l.n fellow
whom they called Kattlesnakc doe. Ill old
H"wery laty, VIII" played supc now AMI then
~ y !S 'nf' Sy sns m is c"i piay 1s'fs'9 S pr 5,f''
'.l!ayc, you eyer played il ~ said booth.
:: No: but YOU bet yer boots I'm ;1t rlgllt,''
said joe The rehearsal went on and Joe
read MS part. Tile scene Is in the forest uf
Ef,he,llu. where the robbers cr'1nr t,ll after Il
throw
, 1881-07-17
UNIVERSAr.IET.

THE REV. W. II. RYDER BREACHES THIS
morning In st. Pans Church. m Michls,tn.uy nnrth
nf EEhteenh-sr- This will BIZ tue Inst Sunuay sery-
,TIIE Kew. W. :. CROW WILL. PREACH IN
tho church Of the ltGdrtner. corner OF Washington
uud San.anl01l- -sts.. 1T lU::ssJ H. Ill.
, 1881-07-17

~,
TIE REV. L. H. KDSWOtTlI WILL. PREACH
Ut the En:eWoud Presbyterian Church. At :45 II, in
THE REV j. u. WILSON BREACHES if)I,S
inG and evening TT 81. johns Church! Ellis-uy nenr
Thirty y-scycnt!-at. ' '
THE REV. tlSl{Or CHENEY WILL. PREACH
ssia l.* svfsu hetn7s vlGAtnn In Christ Church. cor
H. ILL., No evening survice. ' " S''@
THE 1tEN. +. w. ADAMS WILL PREACH IN ST
Matthew lllrc, cnrnG: Ut North Clark ind Centre
st>-, H'tsrhlns. and evening. '~
Tl:E REV; ElSuDi' FA1t-t,Ns WILL, PREACH
morning anu evening ln 7t pauls Churci,, corner
West NlshlnEton And Cnrpeilter-sts. Evening 81 H.
tect: Tha Gates Of HELL" 0
CHRISTIAN
THE REV. J. H. WIGHT WILL, PREACH
morning and eE enits in the Western Avenue Church
TIE REy. q. a.. BURGESS WILL. PREACH
morning md evening In the First Church. corner In
dtana-nV. and Twentr-hfLh-sL $50
THE REV i. w. ALLEN Will. PREACH
morning and evening in the South Side Church. On
l'ralrie-ay, corner 1hIrtlctA-st.
, 1881-07-17

TIE REV. j.. I. MEKcE1k I'uEACIIEs THIS
morning Ut Hershey Mu>ie-}ialt.
THE REV: y: Z. IH'Srt"k WILL. PREACH IN
lincoln Park Chapel, Menuuls,,cc-st Ut ii u, m,
anu NJ LINTON ltLrk Chapel. rusncr Vt West Washing.
ton-st- and Ogden -av., 1T i y. IN
, 1881-07-17

SUNDAY PERFORMANCES AGAIN.
The Sunday Observance Society has been
considerably stirred up by tho announcement
Of Mr. 1laverIy's intc1:ion to give over Sum
day night performances III tho new theatre.
There is Il painful disposition in theatrical
circles to sheer at Gen. Jacks action, and TO
question his sincerity in this matter. But
Nr. Haverly, it will 'ba observed. las never
taken high moral grounds. lie abaltions
Sunday performances for business PERSONS
alone. In tho long run, he is convinced they
do not pay. They are.n degradation and all
injury to the theatre that permits them, be-
cause the class Of people who turn out to
tilein are not np to the average ~ character
Many excellent persons may be found III THE
S'tlltay night audiences. but there are also
many who are improving this opportunity fur
a little amusement OIL the sly. when
respectable acquaintanccs. These are
plain facts plulnp!y put, but they:
ought to be known. llaverly's Theatre will
not be open Sunday night for the sole reason
class Of patronage. lie wishes to have Il
good character all through the week Instead
ot for six nights and matinee, with alt "oN
night" thrown III every Sunday. There can
are Il wrong and 4 curse to the dramatic: pro-
fessfon. Tlci~ make beasts Of burden Of the
actors, and are apt to destroy intelligent
effort and dwarf what might have been aDill-
ties of Il high "rtler. 1t j. lifting that, as Ar.
dramatic nuisance, lie should lead the way
III terminating it. With liuyerly's aud Me-
EickGr'S i'll the van in this matter it will he
fur the other iirst-class establish
l1ents to llDtt out aga lllst the example. They
We DO not understand that they wish to to
ii. They adopted Sunday performances by 4
, 1881-07-17

REFORMED EPISCOpAr.

DIF1NE SERVICES WILL BE HELD
IL to-duy In the iol!uwnE chuEcnes:
, 1881-07-17

l,onr Young Man,; AMI Mr.. Daly's en-
pie are not ilng,rins fur comedy just now.
, 1881-07-17

THE REV. 4. CALVIN WILL PREACH THIS
l.at!n-Sts, ~
THE. REV. BROOKE HEREFORD WILL. PREACH
this morning In tr Church tie Messiah. corner
.hlcht@sn-av. and 1went -tlstl-st
te!Nber '' ~
, 1881-07-17

Square Thcatrc. which. is to be delivered
early IN SnD:rnher, the scint,s of wl1ic|! a:.'
lnralru lmtl: in America and Europe - 1'he
Galley Snve," under the title Of NO Es-
cape,' will IL: produced at the Princess
Theatre, London, III the fall. My t;eral-
dinc'' is also to have Il show, under the man
ayenitnt of Mr.. Wilson Barrett, who has
already .lol.o much III tile way OF imtrod,1-
cling American authors to tile English public
The following is Il list OF the principal stars
that will travel tllrnuEA the various theatrical
, 1881-07-17

a,3lG,5t2 yards Of embroidery are sold
below the Gust Ut importation ut M0rgenthau
Erus. IL Co., State and Monroe streets.
, 1881-07-17

ItlFt KEY. WIi4t.IAM \. SCTIAEFFEte WILL
IFalch N THIS Wicker Park Church, corner tluyHe-
~ nna 10 N"yne-st-. at !u:E a. Sacran4unt u
l"fd $ supper u be administered
TIiE REV. ClIAIs!.ES KOEKSER breaches
Ere-st. ' ~ S "
, 1881-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

LIBERAL REUNION MEETINGS AT NO. :l3
West MnaisOn-st. .:::aJ p. lii.
CENTRAL MEETING; or FRIENDS At AT1tE-
O'clock.
.pISClrI.Es Or CHRIST MEET AT 20 WEST
hundo'ph-st at o'c!rek.
FIRST SOCIETY OF MEi)ICM5 AMI SpINlTC-
a!lss meet at the parlurs OF Mrs lItuuuln. Ann
ST.. at ! h'cock.
E>l4f'LAi,kE Will LEA . TIIE Gospel. MEET
Ing this evcnin: at the Pacific Gusdeu Mission. COR
ner Cinrk and Van Euren-sts-
THE l4AriElt-DAY SAINTS Will. HOLD
service ut :l West Masnn-@t., itaou L. ut lU:;U y.
IT,. and ut t;l9 l.nke-st- Mt 3::z) and 7:4s p. III.
Sl'IKITuAI.lS1S' MEt:rlSti Will De HELD
In Grimes, Hail. f3 South lfnlsted-s:., at s. p.
IELlUMs' MEETING At WEST END uPE1sA-
1luu.e, Esi West Mad!san-ss.. At 1:sl
OLIVER LONG, ENGINEER ON TI[E CHICAGO
Norhwestern, will lead the Gospel Meeting at3 2.
n. III tho ltnflfDnd-heus reading Hoo1u, of
Cannl and kinze-sts-
LANES X. AprItEBEE WILL LECTURE IN
@ Astshey iusle-Hall atsp. H. On = ~,teety:: to-
, 1881-07-17


Robert Sacket.. James ONeill
JACK Benedict LEWIS Morrison
Papa yanderrooI ..;.:.... -.;tussel! lsus;e1t
Papa Remington. .....- Louis l;urrott
Sir Mortimer Mu11oncg ..-. JuctIrrs Kruger
Mr; Cornelius y: y. wethertrcc NJ Mobsrts
Mu1. Ludinston Whist. " Ham Dell
Frank Lltt1cteld- d--..-.--. Harry Wut.d
Enic Remington Miss lose Who'd
Lucy carter. piss Lnt:y Allen
Olivia Aston -Eugcnia blair
viFeinia Eandcrpool ~..-.. ..-.....- Ellie Mosher
Mrs Miss Eni!s W;4! s,G;ss4' sssa
Lt,i;o livingston Hiss Do'}is Hamilton
AZ nn.'cn Miss "a anra M;'y
A ridirulous amuumt If frnr ..Iycrtisjn.-
has been bestowed upon this production iii
connection with the withdrawal OF tile
0'Neill Company from the Grand Opera
'uouse aud its engagement 1T tlo1!ey's Thy
merits OF the ease are, i'll brief, that 0'Neilf
performed Que contract they were ut liberty
to make another OH better terms if they
could. They were right II is stuff and
nonsense to talk about gratitude Or. moral
obligation III. such 4 .case- Gratitude and
q cents worth if the season ut the Grand had
be,.l> failure, and the same will bc true OF
the seas''n At ilonlcy's. 1t should be ~ live
and let live in Suc1, matters. Ii 4 man
cant i:tt what he wants at one shop, he goes
what he wantedelt shop No. l does NOT com
Z. unEEr1.a1s!1h,, or immoral for him to
IN a,s, sqo ! = ~ when 1s can ,! Eet a better
&$ PIG Y; ssTs'cre sn :sefqS' IS r%i rdoS
Base r.1mmef piece. In the class OF
aS$sa5sss aS$assss.s sPvttf or x Eo@anco nal aUSFs Of
, 1881-07-17
WAS uAZEf. kIRlAE" pLAGIA-
NILl:1

alr. Steele Macksyc has explained to re-
porter Of the Chicago Herald that ''liaZel
kirke" was written years before the play OF
1Ir. Z. S. Page, If Champaign, WAS scllt to
him. He says further thut llc did not answer
3lr. Pages letters because tEey were insult
Ing AMI abusive. This docs not fully meet
the Case 1lr. Macka.c has yet to account
for the total disappearance Of the manuscript
sent TO him. What las become ut it, lie
should return ii 10 the author Or make a de-
cent excuse for not doing so. The TuEnNE
stated. ia giving a place to Mr.: r:tse's com
ptilnt, ti'at TT IT. d1' not believe NJ Mackiye,,s
does not believe 50 now. Mere evidence than
the simple assertion If any lnan Will be rc-
quired to make the public believe 1t. Mr.
Mack:tye has brains enough and experience
enough to write 4 play of his own; and it's
more. pro1,lllle that he should have. written
Hazel kirke" than il is that al, unknown
author IL champaign, H., should have
written it.. I'nt the unknown author has
rights and he has been trca;c. with strange
neglect and discourtesy by Mr.. Nackaye.