Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

been received that &he Lawlor youth is de- tained on board the vessel against his will and his father armed with letter from Mayor Robertson to the proper authorities has gone on to bring his son home.
 EnGerta Inments.
 MECHANICS COURSE.
 Rev. H. c. Hovey delivers the last lecture in the above course this evening at North Sheffield Hall subject s'The Mammoth Cave" It will be illustrated by a series of magic lan- tern views and by map of Mammoth Cave. DREAMS.
 sDreams, or Fun in Photograph Gal lery," will be given at the New Haven Opera House next Saturday afternoon and evening by Willie Edouin's s'Sparks." It is one of the most Imaginable of pieces and keeps the audience in 8 roar. At the matinee every lady and child present will receive minia- ture photograph of one of the Sparks" GUS WILLIAMS.
 On Friday evening of this week Mir. Gus Williams will appear at Carll's Opera House as Professor Keiser'' of the university of Heidelberg. Those who know Mir. Williams, and they are counted by thousands, need not be told that those who attend his perform ance will pass a most enjoyable evening. He will be supported by first-class company. Tickets are sale at Loomis'.
 GARtIELD AND LINCOLN.
 The above will be the subject of Hon. Schuyler Colfax's lecture at Peck's Grand Opera House this Thursday evening" That it will be a most entertaining lecture no one will doubt It has been a number of years since the ex-Vice President has been in this city. Those who have heard him can testify ! to his ready eloquence as speaker and the lecture for tonight is one of his best efforts The indications are good for large audience. sToDDARD LECTURES
 The fourth of the Stoddard lectures last evening at Peck's Grand Opera House, sub- ject Sicily and the Neapolitan Shore, e,'' was ! a gem, like each of it's predecessors, and gave rare qualification to very large and cultiva- ted audience. Want of space prevents fur ther reference to the specially beautiful scenes. Great interest was created over the views of scenes in Pompeii and the views of Vesuvius.
 picked polo team from the Yale and city clubs of this city played d match game with the Providence club at the Providence Rink Tuesday night. The latter club is composed of students at Brown. There was an i'm. ! mense crowd and much enthusiasm. The Providence club won easily, owing to the fact x that through a misunderstanding they used heavy hickory crook, n inch and half in diameter, and large solid rubber ball, \ against the light bamboo crooks of the New ] Haven club. Friday night the return game will be played here, with New Haven crooks and ball, and the result is looked forward to
 with deep interest. The visiting club was 1 dined at the Narragansett Hotel and their visit was very agreeable one.
 ] HARRY MINER PAT ROONEY COMBINATION. l The Harry Miner Pat Rooney combination will be at Peck's Grand Opera House next Saturday night. This company is very l strong and no doubt will give one of the best 1 speciality and variety entertainments ever | produced in this city. The Brooklyn Eagle ! says: In his special line of business Mr. ] Rooney is probably without 8 peer His songs, dances and funny sayings are an en- l tertainment in themselves, and when con-
 bined with the array offered by the Harry l Miner combination, there is no end of good
 things to be enjoyed. The Stirk fam fly of European bicycle riders give some
 surprisingly neat exhibitions as to the possi-
 bilities to be accomplished by the wheel.
 Miss Carrie Howard sings songs and ballads
 very acceptably; Cronin and Sullivan have a
 most amusing sketch entitled ''Life in a
 Tenement House '' little Miss Katie Rooney.
 a second edition of her father, delights the
 audience with her quaint songs and dances ;
 Crandall and Eastwood do the side-splittine
 sketch, ''Echoes from Germany" the musi
 cal concert, 'Smiles," gives opportunity tc
 Messrs. Sharpley and West to exploit theil
 voices Lamont and Ducrow do some won
 derful high kicking in the "Happy Hotten
 tots," and the Cogill Brothers keep the bal
 merrily rolling with their "Chit-C Chat"
 THE BOSTON IDEALS.
 l AS expected very large audience presen | at the presentation of 'Fatntza" yesterday after | noon, and the opera rendered in very satisfac former renderings The scenery in the first act wa I unusually fine and appropriate. Miss Lizzie Burton | very attractive Vladimar singing and sustain | ing the character generally in admirable ] manner. Miss Ulmar made the usual favora ble impression with the audience her solo 1 being greeted with enthusiastic applause l Mir. Fessenden had an opportunity to demonstrate
 the beautiful qualities of his tenor thrice l sung My Native Land" to hearty encores It wa 1 the best number of the opera and worthy of thu
 was hardly up the stsadard of elegance usually sup
 posed to exist in the courts of Turkish grandee bu
 it did not interfere with MT. Barnabee's doing ful l justice to the character of Izzet Pasha. MT | Mcdonald made a capital ''Connt Kantukoff." Th | evening performance 1.-The Chimes of Normandy
 ing literally filed The opera was on the whole OK | celleutIy rendered. but dragged in some portions The principal work devoved upon Miss Marie Stone
 who aroused good deal of enthusiasm with her spir
 tied action, in her heels and otherwise. Her solo
 nicely sung and repeated in response to heart
 encores What little singing MT. Whitney had to d. | spendidly rendered, and it regretted tha his magnificent voice not heard more frequent
 during the opera Both entertainments highl.
 enjoyed by all present, and doubt large audience would greet return of the company.
 A cold is unlike most visitors If you wan to get rid of it you must give it warm re | xuith nY Ri1lp u,