davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-11-22
Prominent Arrivals.

New York
Reas--Dr. W. d, McKim, ]. q. Flammer, New
YORK; j. ID. Flint, FAN River Mass
CoNoREssIuNAL,--Ron Pacheco san Louis
Obispo, Cal; W. NJ. Long, New Castle, Pa; j. @.
Taylor.
ST.. MAHo,-P. c. Eastman and John A. Merion
Tnu;adephia, Pal II. B, Clarke, New YORK John
Taylor, Maryland
..ARMNeToS.--w. Solomon, j. w Ellis, Rev. w.
NJ Whcelock, j. II. Bunney. New York c. NJ. Parke.
New York state; General ". w. Belknap, Iowa; g.
l.. Nichols, Brooklyn.
ST. james r. Itooton, Grafton, W. Va; George
Russell w Montague, GeOrge Mart, West Virglnia;
Hon. 6 y, Baldwin, South Carolina; Tom r. Nor
cross. Philadelphia; G. w Redley, New York.
wmIAnps.-G. 4. French, J. =, Rogers, T. Z. Daily,
dclphia; W. b. Haven, II. IT, Moore, ]. L. Murphey,
Trenton, Nd; w. J. Florence, New York FCrd :
nund Jones, Chicago; ]. B.WOrtendyke, Now Jersey;
X, u. CulNert, New York.
MErROpOLIrAS.--Ma Rossenheim, New York (;
Thomas Devine. Chicago; Samuel NJ. Swanli, jr.
PhiloIelphia; G. II. Talbot, Richmond ]. II. tOw-
land Port Deposit; W. l. H. WuTsts, Patterson, NJ
u A. Z. Boardnlau, Macon, Ga; V. !. Murphy, New
Mexico; G. W. Ghfan, Pennsyl lvnnn.
. EDBirr.-Bennett h. Miller, COurtlunJ. ". Y.j j..
Binswangcr, Phllndelphla, Pa n, H. KLider, Mus.
Slhliset!si r.. G. Cainphc Cincinnati, Ohio A.
Baxter, michghnj AZ Haynes Philndelph!a, Pa. {;
Rowland Fox, New York ltassumbhpy NisrRnl
pnlnnder dnrdhunder, Bombay; y. O. Slnckclord,
Lon'sville. KY j. H. Mcbride, bilwgukie Wis; ii.
EATtoNAL-G. II, summer, Philadelphia; General
w ~. Payne, Colonel r. Smith, Captain II. II. Gar-
doa Wnrrenton Va; Dr. l.. J.. Dncr philadelphia
4. N. Cohen, New York; r. H. Willis; pogyeri Col.i
phrey, North Carolina Colonel ]. r. Schelling West
Nliginai j. l.. IrnMOn, Kansas j. a. McCosl, Bur
lngtun, lowAi N. y. Pint, Cheshire, Conn; Judge
James Keith, Virginia; II. NJ. Nicholson Camden,
N. i,
National Republican., 1881-11-22

for men, Of every description. The largest assort.
mcnt in the city. Esemnn Bros, corner of Seventh
and Il streets.
National Republican., 1881-11-22
Iron Rittcrn
A TRUE TON

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths. g0S
street. Only first. class bath In the city.
National Republican., 1881-11-22
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.
The weather To-Day.

For the Middle AUdntic States, generally
cloudy Wcd,htr and light rain northwest 10 northeast
ecinds, rising barometer, toner temperature.
For Washington, ] a, m.-Ligh rain, generally
cloudy 1cedther, colder during hc night
The thermometric readings yesterday were as
follows a. M, 81oi II n. M. 1852 3p. M, 47o;
p M, 1929; IL p. M, 4L5o. Maximum, asAe
minimum 2s 20
National Republican., 1881-11-22
Thr nuIIeI IanYeInnc.

The following is description of the
envelope which contained the fhul engine Of death
that plunged thc Nation in mourning In the usual
place uf address is written In bold hand!
Pi.lUl bullet taken from the BODY UI the lUle
President james A, Garfield
Along the bottom is written "Iilberon, n. j.,
september 20, lSsl.' IN the upper ught-hHnd sec.
tion are the Wultls;
lien IN custody Of j. stanley Brown, to be de.
liyered to proper authorities NJ the rroper lime"
lnllc upper lsit-Anilu corner i the Multe House
running up aud down, is the memorandum
"Elbrron, N, l., Sept, 20, 1851, 7;4U y. m
The envelope was duly fastened and bore three
heavy seals. The bullet Was fastened to heavy
sheet OF paper with sealing wax.
National Republican., 1881-11-22

4 double. sheet REPUBLICAN Qfa6y-sts columns aoW
be issued tO.mOrTOlV morning. Adueriises WOud do
ueA 10 send IN Heir notices al once, as THE REPuBLI-
CAN rercks a larger number Of readers than any other
journal in NE District
National Republican., 1881-11-22

ipgion, D. c. Price, 81 PER c2pN
National Republican., 1881-11-22
You can publish three-line advertise
mcn Of want, rent, for sale, or lost three times for
twenty Ave cents IN The REPUBLICAN,.

A dOubtc. sheet REPUBLICAN, Of Gfy.sir columns triH
be iSsgsd tomorrow mOrHiag. advertisers r0uid do
,rc2 10 Ssnd IN their notices at once as THE REPuBLi
CAN reaches largsr Humbr Of readers than any other
Journal in the District
National Republican., 1881-11-22

Copies can be had upon application or by addressing
The National Republican FUbiishiag Company Wash.
National Republican., 1881-11-22

bundL
National Republican., 1881-11-22

4 doube.Skeet REPUBLICAN QfAty'str co!unns l0tH
be issued to-mOuOW mDrRilg. Adpe,ti5ers ipOmd do
lUeN 10 send H their notices al OHcc, TINS RkPuBLI-
CAN reaches arger natu,ber Qfreaders than any other
jOtlyRa! N He District,
National Republican., 1881-11-22

thoroughly co''otcd authorities aud caroutiv.pparec
National Republican., 1881-11-22
LOCAL MENTION.
The Star.rloutc Case.

The Ndtiona, Republican Publishing Compdnv has
issued IN pdmpkld form Of hundred and ttcen'y-
frc double column pages, IN clear type and handsome
sglc, The full verbatim rcpoH Of The recent proceedings
and the decision Of he Court in the Supreme Court Of
TIC District Of Col,lnJi1 in hc matter Of the United
Sdtes rs Genera! Thomas J. Brady ct di IN trlich
proceedings tocrc attempted 10 be Instituted bv criminal
Information IN lieu Of prcseatmcm aud indictment by
grand jury. This pamphlet triN be Fdiuabs 10 The
legal profession throughout TIC entire country as u un-
doubtcdly contains Mc most exhaustive research aud
thoroughly collJted authorities aud cdretuuyprepdrsd
National Republican., 1881-11-22

douttcaly contains he most exhaustive research an
National Republican., 1881-11-22

orvrmeh upon aa importan, branch Of CT imiaa,
National Republican., 1881-11-22

legal profession throughout 0c entire country as un-
, 1881-10-02
IIDDLEI-S THEATRE.

Willie EGnuin's Sparks combination iu
" Dreatns - is still the same popular company
that met With 50 much favor when it was lust
here. 1t has not had Il poor house tbts week,
but ON tho contrary has done m exceedingly
profitable business nnd given two hours Of fun
and 1ncrrin'ent to II very large number Of peo-
pie No other combination has so many really
clever people, Tho new members of tho cast
or ut lenst Nr. Nackay and Miss Elmure, are de-
c'dcd improvements over their predecessors
dreams " Is n thoroughly enjoyable cHtertain-
ment, and its popularity is well-carned and
meri1cd.
. For the next three weeks the light and tho
frivolous will nuke WAY for the heavy and the
tragic On the stage OF Hooleys Theutre To-
morrow night Mr. Thomas ". keenc will begin
m engagement, and will appear in many Of the
satnc roles in which he nude his debut as Il
=" STAR at the Grand Opera-Housc last season.
He will also appear In some new parts beginning
with Macbeth next Saturday evening. His pro-
grain for the week is rs follows: Monday and
Tuesday evenings, Ricl!e{ieu; Wednesday matt
nee. SLy0cE; Wednesday and Thursday evcn-
fnEs and Saturday MATINEE, Hamlet; Friday and
Sunday evenings, Hichard H.; Saturday even
inc, 1fttc6cM. Mr.. Kccne will be supported dur
ing this engagement by George Learock, ]. o.
Evcrham, II. Smith, ". Lloyd, Eugene Moore,
l.. Marston. Miss Georgia Iy'er, Mrs. 0ctaria
Allen, and Miss Gertrude Johnsbn.
, 1881-10-02

take oac lo,ls recoy,,:c that the dust nt m
earthly today has heconlG hut thc earth Ut Il dusty
tot1sorruw,' tnrs2ke us one wolnuu the twenty
gs,arismcn TO pose ut the feet Of the es1hcsc.
Kyley, us DuHtIornf. cannot stand this rivalry,
and IL capital duel OF words between them
results III Mr.. Bartous becosn int,
IAN every day youn. man, au easy
and stolidly jolly bank holiday common place
young ,la1l," while Rylcy continues boss Of tho
situation, " Il Erccuery, gallery. Grosrenor-gel-
lery, foot-in-th -tho-sr.,ve young tnnn+' The COM
pliMnr gl1ardsmcn who to please the girls have
made d desperate attempt TO become csthetic,
md. being failures. return in their muscular
Soryeousncss, accept tho oft-timo Withdrawn
hearts OF the twenty. and the curtnin fails.
On this simple thread, however, there Is so
much rcully clever music and such wildly
funny dialog strung that the weakness OF tho
plot is lost in 1,.eloty and laughter, and Pa-
tence" is Established This side the water Us
great success Us it is in London.
This is the great opcniug day Of fall fashions
The mercury, us it devoted to Venus just ttna- i
l'Iea IL couple of inches during the night aud
from eyc1lin. OF tnbeIruble heat sprunr:,
morning cool, clear, aud br:ciug. The outpu,.r
OF fctau New York will be something 70 look
Mt. but the Jniliincrs nJ Ioie5tes prou,se great
things Sunday week THE TRtnCSE shall coll
tntn un exhaustive account Of every novelty
lcar to wo.ian5 heart on exhibition in New
or1 that ca1' be found by NJ H. F.
, 1881-10-02

pE1LAnEIr11A, Sept. .e.-Thc only Legitimate
s"!t41i'!sns-lnatch th:t hus taken place on teS
nclt*are lt'vtr for tnuuy ycurs came or ye5!ef
a.ay between Dennis F. Butler and Joseph nGI.
to" Doth lhllnuclphiana, from Chester To Pnlla
uciph'a distance of fourteen miles, for *aga
s'ac* Halter has always hee:1 regardcd as sas
fastest short-disiuncc swimmer in America. % %
nav'ng WON Il mie race against twenty-two~
competitors OH the Harlem Ntser lust fall IN IT,
iast5St time on record. and couple Of wees. ss
ago he accomplished a seyen- mile swim 10 one:
hour nno forty-lvc minutes. He is but = Jessss
t!a. nye feet ten inches in hight. and we!sass
about ltD pounds. Morrow is stoker at one o.
tue coal-uii works in the city. and although os-
lnE regarded rs capi;al swimmer. has ness.
urpeared III tut one public racr. He Is = Ssa.5
" age, tive feet eleven inches in hient, ~ ~
wc1shs about Ii bounds Both men were ~
t:nod condition. but isutter had the cat "a ss ~
betting at ubout SlL0 to $50. The starr W. ~
nude ut sixteen minutes before = p 1n-- h.tft
~ once taking the lead. lie kept sFsana;m,.
lcaVfn@ his competitor behind until, after s~'e
ming eight miles. he had TWO miles Tue adsani adonti
a*e. When he had completed tvo audi tea- /
miles, h"wcEcr, Butler suddenly colLapsed atie.
oeine N the water twn hours and htty-t"o ~ sr
itcs- Morrow, VITO WIS II hnf mile btntna tnt't.t -
the time OF the accident. swan past the poinT W.
anu w:is declareh the winner, utter swlnons
ten uuu half miles. n
, 1881-10-02
THE PARTING LOVERS.

For the Chie1ao Tribune.
Good night, Sweetheart! 1t can't be ten. know:
That clock hud better - 20 Il little sIowr'
do not sec how it can have the filce
10 take - new dculs' Mt such II rapid pace.
Full well know 1en minutes has not down
Since IT. struck nine! Goodnight. NY Love, my
-'' Goodnight, Charlle"'
Who do you think met? Dick Gray. ..
.1ust home from Europe. You should hear him
t,iik.
'Twolld make mummy laugh to see him walkl
ilc -tEuts around with such killing air.
Hu. ha! Goodnight. my Love, my Jewel rarel
tood-niSht. Chartie!'
OKatie! Wait. Dear! forgot to tell
You something. son! Let me thinkl That's funnyl
It's gone. und in a moment SO am I.
Wv Harng how hute to sny Gooa-byi
Some fellows would snuch litter stay. know:
But 'teu your mother says: so must Ko,
-"Good-nignt, Charlfe:'
Sometime: t!;n,::, bewitchins Katic-ah! sometime.
&c .sGood-by shall We consider obsolete. =
20 ,ts're will clocks strike terror to my heart,
arm an1 exuitant tones bia me depart-
an! now. like Cinderella ut the bal
NY from HAPPINESS. Goodnight. my ALL
Good-niyht. Charlie!''
9 Katie Dear, fs't too much trouble, think,
70 get Il match? i coul1 not sleep a wink
Without ny suokc- II is a lovely night:
20 eit:ar @ and q; sweet, and 1t is just as bright
5ts dnF. Well, rniIst tear myself away
Inanks, Dear! Eoo.l-niEht once more I'll say!
--NGood-night, Charltc!'
Q dear! How stupid of me! There's my cane
!; must come back and gel it: Should it rain j
Inlnnrr9w eye. vii! cont. and let sou know
About the party; II uut, we'll 20. j
lark! Catch lnc ere full o what shock! j.
1t strikes again! Goodnight: Confound that !
MARY E. DAT.
, 1881-10-02
Lawn Tennis in America.

VI all the sports which have from time to time
been iuGket upon with favor by .AinericAu
Aunt sally, croqucs. aud archery were never So
popular us lawn tennis is at tho present tine.
~ Newport, Saratoga, Richmond Springs. Lon::
Hrantl, and tho numerous resorts d,ttin:. the
shores OF Lung lslilu 1uv tennis is the prlnci-
pal lamnscnent. and the lawn tennis net, ike It
e:lossal cobweb' mag be seen stretched across
mis- AMI kindred gatncs have worked great
ehanSes II tho Amrrican Wo.nan. Fur
4 lanGn!d air; now, owing to her lovo IF out
Mour sports, she Is more little and graceful.
THOUGH yottng women take kindly to lawn-tnn-
ny, yet they DO not, as rufe, make rst-class
payers Illls Is because women think too much
of spectacular effect. The Thought th2t She IL
growinx too rcd in tho face from exertion will
sdftfcti'Hes prove disastrous 10 wo1ntn'S sue
cess i'll game in which she hazl at first exhibited
much skill Fur the satnc reason Il woman will
hesitate to d:sh acruss ield in order to save
her g:!'ne; On the other hand. II ,nau. acco,ll-
pah!ea only ~ ufl unsympathGtic murkcr. will
practicv assiduo1sy for hours, forgetfui alike of
himself aud his surroundings.
Women play under ErcAter disadvantages
anu Is In reality bur tax imposed by their own
ha1 Xan,t I;[ Thoy viz wear heavy clothes rather
mnre graceful. Some time since man ana u
young woman played Il match game OF lawn
tennis. Though the youpg woman played
reectea that he n0fss S nSe 6een aapGya1x p'ayiy
III very light clothes and that the Young woman
had worn MUCH heavier garments Filled with
he sent her a note requesting. that she
would have her clothes weighed. She did SO and
returned the answer thnt they weighed ten and
thrce-guartcr pounds. The nuns clothes
weighed only five un0 Il quu1lcr pounds. Thus
that the man probably possessed
nj least fifty pounds more tone ,and muscle than
the wonan, IT may casily he seen that rhe woman
had been heavily Handicapped.
The idea that lawn tennis is Of modern ori1in
IS mistaken one: 1t is analogous to q game
played by the Greeks and was nor unknown II,
ltotne. There WAS E11Ine, in many RESPECTS
ury, called 'pau1ne, from the fuct thar the
hail wts struck with the hand, and there Is a
picture III Frossart's Chronicles which Illus
[ra1e3 the game.
, 1881-10-02
HYDE PARK

The Rev. E. c. Ray, pastor Of the First Pres
byteran Church. will preach this morning a, the
Baptist Church, where union services will BE-
held.
The Nendessohn Club Of Hyde Park fnaupu-
rated its sixth season wtth CONCERT given at
Floods Hall, Friday evening. In spira Vt the
unpleasant weather i lurge and select audience
attended the entertainment. The rendition Of
the program US IL whole WIS exceptionally tine,
piss etcrtru"e COrneh+ the bcnchciury. and Miss
Mae Laws ST. John doing, especially well, both
being euc0red ON several occasions. One feat-
urc OF tho cycHlng ~as the tine singing OF the
recently organized Nendclssntln Ciuu iuuux
Ladies' Quartet. consisting Of the Misses Ger
truae Cornell. Helen Kpt't. Maude Goode. and
Mamie Lewis Miss Agnes lnEcrsull. Nrs. Fred
eric EIlnaan, Messrs. William Lewis, Etul Lic',-
ling. Frank koot. ". II. Clark. and ". }. Fair
man performed their respective parts with their
EsuAI Well-kuoNu ability.
, 1881-10-02

There is no pcrccptible di,ninution in the pop-
ularity OF "1osh Nhtcomb." Despite tho
hcusy ra'n-stcrn, on Friday night, the house
was crowded, md by All audience TINT seemed
to heartily enjoy the ha1mor Of the piece. Large
houses have. i'll fact, been tho rule every nlght
during the week. und tho present engagement
which is the shortest Mr.. Thompson has played
here, bids 1uir TO be the most successful OF any,
OF tho piece itself there is little to be said. 1t
has NO literary merit, and the plot is very Slight.
hut as a. medium for the Introduction Of
tho hearty, genial, good-humored and
amusing New England farmer, it an
swcrs every purpose for which it was
written. Mr.. Ihompson:s impersonution is
worth seeing. II is one of tho best character
Sketches on tho stage, and is always warmly
welcomed and fully appreciated. The play will
run for another week. After that Miss 3iury
anderson will appear TT this ttcutre.
, 1881-10-02

Nr. William Drael, who HAS gained great
popularity with the Cincinnati musical pub
lie during Il long connection with the well
known lltlsic publishing house Of JOHN
Church Il Co.+ has connected Aillself with
the Root Il Sons Music Company, of this city.
Ills many genial qualities ami thorough
knowledge 1T tile rlnSic business will make
him Il valuable acquisition.
, 1881-10-02
THE DEAD PRESIDENT.

| GARFIELD.
For Tie thictJ, Tribune.
from q smaff acorn sometimes spreads all oak
Iu royal t.irth. Ind, gathering, ruot rom storm
! ltu!cs monarch nf the forest and the field.
SO Garfield. rising from low circumstance.
-1nf Avnlcu in Virtues native, stainless might,
And sleelcA by pnrtrty Ia patient luia,
! And tanneu hy adverse wllsds IL fortitule.
M t;Tew W to S snHk VIII iNi,y:, hy rish; divine
! u every gracc Of cultured manhood rubcd,
Noh!: ALIKE in mind, and uis:t., and speech,
tientie anu strong. Aud ail his people jnyel
In tho ripe glory Of their chosen Chief.
Aud fell as falls tho oak; i'll fuie eprimed
Without Il moments warning of tue blow.
tut down. And every home within the !and,
Amt c.crs heart within the home. grew sud.
AS for brothers loss. And lands beyoad the
Joined in the lame.taton for his death.
But like the oak. Of whose storm hardened
Is hewn Il floating fortress or the tlccp
70 guard the Nation III her I,crilotls hour.
- ENDS 1'nt his career. but his tried nurno
:A'ld str,t!: example sEalt be fashioned
Into tha youth nt,tt tutnr.: Of the hand.
Httell'nE thence ia>tdt,sls strikes If vice.
-and shai'ins nlcn to some such mold rs be.
And for himself. in that high. ample lnnd
rs soul has entered in, awaits reward,
Outs.tlplinG toll vi life and bed Of pAin
Beyond comparison. "Ten cities shalt thou
lulc.
Was the rcwar., Of him whose talents grew:
20 wt believe that he who wkiiit, on Earth
:" loyal 10 his great Commander proved,
AND ruled his people witt. such zeal and skill,
Shti ie promoted there to t,ro1luer reui1l,,
where ait the powers that lie had gathered
here.
And all that be shall gain shall find sphere
Df ever widening circumference.
Like circles furs1cd by pebble un the lake,
:Atd wher. 1io tu1i assnsin's ha1,d has power
Ia mar the perfect f.!ncss of his work;
Aud the eternal years shall lind Tor him,
As they shall roll, new honors aud high trusts.
Therefore, o Nation. mourn; but let thy grief
BE tempered with the thoughts OF his great
E:titl.
And the rich legacy Of noble life
lie leaves thy sons. And thou who gavst him J
birth.
And took from him his Presidential kiss.
And thou, . noble woman, who dds. bear /
So bravely up through the long suffering weeks |
With thy devotion linked to love at last,
May God console you! Mute tho Nation stands
In fearful sympathy Nor deem bur he
j. with ys,1 sill; his spirit, lowering near,
shnlt mark your path. unit! ye meet again
Where bullets range not, aud where Death has
iost
All right to part you from him evermore.
kCrERT COLEMAN.
, 1881-10-02

goes tn I'E. Swings church, in chicago, whc,.
she will :!:.se Il splendid arsiirnec for h.r SIM.
day mornings, unc service u day beiEs the fn1
measure OF tho advanced Ch:3,,trau's re,u;nA-
1nents in church-goins way. Twelve h,,nt,ea
dollars year and IL two-n,uniha' holiday nye
Plcasaut Textures OF the contract" On Wc,lnes
day evening last iiss uccsiu haA Il cuu,y;,
lntntary CONCERT given her in Cincinnati Tia
tt!=ettc says: Miss tieck,c departs un fri.i,v
evening ior Chicago, her pern'aacnt hnme IN
tile FUTURE Silr leaves in this city 1naiy frep3s
who anInire her talent us we'll as bier personal
worth. and WIN deeply re-ret that she WIS not
Afforded opportunities sufficient 10 induce bez IN
remain in the place ot her hirih.''
, 1881-10-02


Beloved, lamentcd. fare thee well!
When shall thy like again be found?
Thy noble spirit Is with God
Thy precious dust in holloWed ground.
Through weary weeks the Nations heart
Has ached for thee. Sweet be thy reitt
Not e'cn thy lafest foe could find
Fear III our Christian Hero's breast.
Thou wouidst huvc GLADLY lived for those
Who loved thee: it was not to be.
Nhnt can the world thy dear ones give
For all they have lost ia thee?
How grand seems now thy tree-lilSe growth
To highest place frnnl humbiest soil!
Hcnccforth thy matchless name shall lend
New dignity to honest toll.
Great Teacher, Soldier, Statesman, mourned
by nil the go:,d Of every race,
Q .n:ty we hope thy mantle icli
On him who takes thine houored place.
Thou tlnss been faithful unto death:
May he be true to every trust
Spared to 20 on i'll thy gnod way,
Too kind, too Wise, to be uni juSt.
Rest. "trucs. friend and noblcst foe''--
Thy fame we'll earned, thy record pure
Vby nnmc in history, ana in hearts,
Il memory shcrcd und secure. E. 4. S.
, 1881-10-02

WHIT POST FCNERA vInrUS.
Our proud bird sits with folded wings
On this Ike s;,ll.lest day
That we have Known in ull the years
since Lincoln passed away:
Our Garfield, loved by young and old,
11onors1 nike by nll,
Was hornc n.to the tomb today,
Anli1 the Nations pail.
Not ours alone the great. deep grief:
It crossed tho widening sen.
and bowed aiiEe ait hentis and hearts
IN love anu sympathy:
Anil. while rho peasant brings flower,
The Queen from OFT her thrune
Sends tribute Of her own regard
Fog him whose loss VIC Iuuuru.
Our Gartlcld-tho' VIC mourn today,
And 'irApe the blue and red
shAi still tie ours, for he will live
TITO numbered with the dead;
His i:Ublc name each child shall lisp
:. AS In tho future years,
When History repeats his life
In tenderness aud Tears
CHICAGO, Sept. 2ij. STELLA BREWER
, 1881-10-02

"Muldoo,,'s Picnic" with barry ana Fay III the
leading parts hus drawn crowded houses ut the
Olympic all tho week. 1t NOW moves otf tho
boards 10 make ,pu'n Tor Gullck's Comedy Com
Pany III new tarec-con1edy entitled "Fur-
tished k0unls. THE piece has never
been played here before, but judging
from the synopsis of the ulay
tho author must have had "Freuct,
Fluts In bis mind when ht wrutc it. The pi;ly
seeks 10 portray The tribnlatlops Of the many
VITO live in rented apartments, and introduces
many amusing Situations, Scott Marble is the
author OF ~ Furnished Rooms lu the cast urc
Miss Patti Rosa, Miss Ethel Tucker, Miss Maria
Legros, Mr.. A!f Mcdowell, D. II. Fitzpatrick.
Edward Clifford, Robert l.. Scott, and others.
There will be no variety performance during
tho week, this farce being the only thing on tho
bills,
, 1881-10-02

Mr.. ". 4. Mcconnell, business manager for
:to 81 Furnished Rooms combination, is III the
city.
Onenbach's ''Grand Duchess" will be given
at McVicker's tonight by the German COMPANY
Miss Miihibach, MIR. t:nan, aud Mr.. Wnsscr-.
ii1ai1 are in the cast, aud the orchestra will bel
ici by Mr. Koscntecker.
Prof. Downcy, who Is called in the bills "rh
talented reader and e,nincnsly successful lu:-
pcrsonator." makes his debut before the Ch: :
cago pub1c ut Hershey Hall next Saturt,
night. lie will be assisted by Miss Eta Butlar
Soprano.
The leading attraction at tho Criterion The
atre during the coming week will be Ben Cottou
and bis family i'll the comedy drama entitled
- True Devotion" 1u the olio Smith uuG Strne
ser, Samuel Howe, Euscnic, Rice and Barton.
and others appear.
At the Lyccutn Theatre Il new combination of
artists will interpret n very lengthy ya1;n1r
progrnm. Among the attractions are Inc
S> Horseshoe Four " and the .NcrathtG.,n
Four" Messrs. Mason and Titus, Pcastes| and
Vennetta, Frank Jones and the Holland Hroth-
ars, and Fannie Knight, Maggie Lecialr. {Mllc:
Yiolet1a, and Katie Edwards.