The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

ont the entire week. with mstinses every day
except Monday. the attraction will be the
worid-fsmed w. G. Coup Equescurric alum,
upqueetionably the greatest novelty OF this
see OF huge events. This exhibition is ALSO
Iutely and beyond all precedent the finest
display Of wonderfully trained horses and
mules the world has ever known. There are
tertainment they give il indescribablY won
derful and novel. and, withal, 90 elevated
and refEed in every presentation as
to command, through morale as well
as merit the most distinguished and
immeDse patronage every where. These
horses, IN their wonderful performances,
playing school, examples on the black board,
and overccat, telling the month, day OF the
month, hour of the day, pumping, churn-
ing. rocking, playing soldier in the grand
military drill. aud over 100 other brilliant
feats never before performed by horses, give
an entertainment lasting over two hours on
the siege. The reduced scale of prices-l5
- and IS cents, with 80 cents for reserved
seats-vill place it within the reach of
everybody. a Cincinnati paper, after COM
menting upon the performance at some con-
siderable length, closes by saying: 1t is en-
tirely within the limits of veracity to assert
that no such horses as the Coup horses have
ever been placed on exhibition in this city.
ana that the display Is popular and satis'sc
tory to every visitor is not at all matter OF
wonder. The rare element of perfect and
absolute novelty sbounds in every trick that
is introduced by this marvellous equine
troupe. Those who go to the exhibition
with the expectation of seeing anything they
ever saw before will be agreesbly disap-
pointed, for everything that is presented or
done is refreshing, not only from its origin
ality, but for the celebrity with which it exc
cuted, and the striking superiority OF the
feat or feature introduced. We can by de-
scription convey but a faint idea OF the char.
scter of this exhibition or of the many new
points in horse culture" which it presents,
THE DINE MUSEUM,
That success begets success has been amply
demon strated By the career oil Drew, Sacksit
< Co.'S now famous Monarch Museum in
this city. 1t was success from the start,
and each succeeding week has only hei ght
ened and improved this success. The man
agement hiss been wise energetic, fsr.sseing
and sagacious and as result nothing but
frst-class attractions have been exhibited.
The consequence has been packed houses all
the time. The week just closed was one OF
the best this popular resort has
ever experienced, over 5000 people passing
through the doors. For the week openin &
TO morrow afternoon Manager Ssckett prom
ises by far the strongest show OF the season,
~
Raymond, the great human paradox, or
camel child"-a perfectly developed wo.
mans head and face and a cancels body !;
Barney Melton, the marvellous mouth writer;
Madame Rose, French bearded lady; Gala
han, the great ventriloquist and third base
man; James Green, popular eccentric come
dian; James Riley, the favorite character
vocalist; Walter Leroy, comedian aud terp-
sichorean artist; England's gymnastic mar
vels the Mozart Family; the ''boy Want
ratta," King of the high wire, Wlllett and
Thorne, refined sketch artists, and Charles
Bly, Harris Comedy Company, aud Gordon
end Lick's congress OF stars. two big shows
consolidated. The admission to ali will be
only 10 cents-another dollar show for Il
dime.
NOTES.
The Camel Child" will be the attraction
par excellence at the Dime Museum this
week.
Doris big circus next Friday and Saturday
will bring all our country cousins" 10
town, and cause an upward tendency in the
''giDger bread" market.
Denver" the little clown OF the grea
Coup show, at the Grand this week, will bS
great favorlte with the ladies and chill
dren. He is an awfully funny little lay
Manager Dickson will lose two OF his mos
trusted and valuable assistants next season
James V. Cooke and Joseph L. Gordon, bott
leaving to assume positions with travelling
companies.
The first three nights of next week the
Grand Opera House will be occupied by
BARLEY Campbell Galley Slave" Company
and the last three nights by the famous
Mexican Orchestra.
Manager Anderson has 8 large and varied
assortment OF buttons gathered from th'
floor of the theater after the performances o
"a Parlor Match company. There still
turks merry twinkle in their eyes.
"O'Donovan Rosss," the great Irish agita
tor, lectures a, E1glish's the latter part o
the week. Subjec: "Ireland's Attitude To
ward England"-s subject full to OVERT "
ing with interest to many thousands. III
still wears the coat through which passe
the bullet that came from the pistol OF Mis-
Yeseult Dudley.
One of the most interesting things TO you
reporter is to stand at the entrance OF the al
ditorium of the theater and note the differ
ent types of humanity that come in-dresset
in all manner OF styles, handsome, homsll
and very ugly; frowning smiling, fall o
health, and again just able to drag one foo
alter the other; in fact, kaleidoscope 0
humanity only seen in city.
The Elks give social next Sunday nigh
at their nall. The following information i
/ given the public The Elks hold their ses
sions, both business and social, on Sunday
evenings simply on account OF the thestrics
membership, who, being employed duripl
the week, can only attend on Sunday even
| ings. After the close of the theatrical sea
son ell meetings are held on week day nights
/ Some of our best citizens are members OF tn,
/ Order, which is one of the most popular ant
growing orders in the States.
| MUSICAL EVENTS.
The Easter music rendered on last San
day at the various city churches formed {
very attractive and pleasant part OF the serv
ices. Special programmes had been pre-
pared by all. and at many of them tbs reg
ular choirs had been largely augmented bJ
the engagement of some OF our leading solo
ists. The selections were especially pleasin,
at the Meridian Street. st. Paups, ST. JohR' 8
Second Presbyterian, Central Christian anC
First Baptist Churches their regular choir
being all composed of the best musicians
Ian ha iadarkranr oh,