Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1875, Page 8

AMUSEMENTS. Nadame Ristorl and Mer Sehool of Acting. Attractions at the Theatres— Mrs, Oates and Her Troubles, Hr. Beecher and His Wife Dope Up in Wax. The Music of the Week. THE DRAMA. MADAME RISTORL Ths series of six performances given by Mme. Ristor during the week just closed bave been intaresting to the plsy-zoer in ons sense beyond anything the smesson hos yet prodaced. Mme, Ristori is recognized as the highest representa~ tiva of the Cootinental schiool of acting, and has for many years enjoyed such a pre-eminence in Turops as Charlntte Cashman has guined in ovr own country. Like Miss Cushman, she is sbous to lexve the stags. Her riper yoars have onlyadded rajeatyand strength to what was clready strong snd majestic. Time has nob withered her, nar custom staled her infivite vari- ety, and she lexveabehind hor no mark of thot 2ge which she must already foel. During her stay in this city slie has for the most part pleyed in hetoricat pieces. As Elizabefh, Lucresia Bor- gia, Marie Antoinetle, aod Marie Stuart she hos epread before us grand historical. pictures whose power one cennot but acknowledge, and of whoee accuracy thers can be no question. They have passed eriticism, to tske rank s cerfain- ties for the instruction =s well a5 armneement of the public. Her audiences have bacn uniformiy large, aud the prblis has treatod ber with be- eoming generoaity. Her vinit has uot besn withoat its lesson, sad it is only o be regretted thst our lesdiug u3=. atricel managers have been absent from the city daring her engagement, for veluable lessons might hava bean loarned from the managemont af the Italizn oompany m point of siaze dis- cipline sod thet phase of rezlism in art which aims to present scenes with 8 pecfeo- tion of detail necesray and uuv]:fl_emenfin to parfact acting. Thin 18 po: merely in matters of Zostaming and the lite, bt in tho care displaved | in makeg every person on the stege, includicg | ths ineignificant bsllet, play their parts andcon- | tribute to the ensemble of the s<oo. Parbaps the best iliustratios of what the | ecienca of scenioc ropreentation ‘2 m to bs fonud in the msnner is Which the mobbing of the pal- ace a2 Vereziiles iz shown in “Marie Antoinette.” ‘There were not many charzcters present on { the stage at that time, and the zcting was con- | fined nlmost entirely to Mwmo. Ristori. But asthe oand of the mob ontside becamo gradnally iouder and more threatening, the illusion of an sporomching host wes wonderftlly well sus- ained. As the soldiers filed in npon tho stage, they contributed to the sizength of the soean. Tha gestures were mot wild, but thoy told. Tho crimination of the rcene upoa the | ‘balecny was s remarkably telling picture, apd the curtsin mept down upon what mighi bave been » perfect tsblesu rcpresentation of that bistorcal event. Tis same thoronsh [amuiarity with the acdesco of dramai- lo representation apart from the individual erformance of ca6 or £wo leading members of fin company wes exemplified in other instsaces o the same Rlay. Compero this vivid realistic sffect wita‘:hn bas h:nunbwm in 't,hux city. Compare pon the baicony where even sbe liitle ahiglnmvu scling its port; whers ihe very sopers were driven to a show of pelopging to the scene, avd forming s ! necessary copeutuent of if, with the slovenly | and ridiculons mies en scene in A Ppicco pro- fuoed at Hooiey's not longiago, ** Monte Christo.” | Thore ths supers snd ballet wers nothing bat pupers und ballel-giris. They were lay figures to all intents and purposes, They 8600d with folded hands end without s movement to chow their horror while {wo men . were eacoessively butchered under their very efiz. TUnfortunately there hss been too much of . 1t is raroly, indeed, that a ecenic effect_hae ever been brought upon the stage in this city which bes ot weakened the play. Perbaps only in thelight pieces plaved by Maggie Mitohell at 2fcVicker’s hus it ever beea done. Anotber feature of the acting of the Itelian company is the psniomime empioyod by the artists to illustrate the text. This is said {0 be avery bigh form of art. It maybe, but to Americans it is unintelligible. Exceasive panto~ mime and abrodant action are as foreign to our Dotions of stage propriety or of mnaltural conduct 28 is the langusge to our ears. T¥e are sccuetomed to praise the liquid sonnds of what Brron calls “'&:lufl bastard Latin ™ cat cf compliment to more appredistive students of ?mmn. snd in the same wzy to ro- gard the use of the hands and body a3 conveying 5 vast smount of expression. This may bo troe, but it is actually strange, and mot o liztle shocking to our sense of propriety. Can ‘we, for ipstance, think of the haughty Peers of Elizabeth's age grimacing avd flonrishing their bands )ike a Fiench counter-jumper oran Italian organ-grinder ngpn.hng for a nickel? 1t is foreign to us, and, moreover, to us is bad taste. Tt docs mot please. 1t interests, ceriainly, but alf ofends at the same time. Tis schosl of art is viewed in its perfection in timo. Histori. She appeals to the imegination oaly to eatiaty it, lasving nothing to be suggest- ed.” Every dstail of hor acting 1s perfect. For- baps she woald movo the sympathies of her sudicace could 2o intelligent medinm be fonnd in » common lsuguage, but it is nos trus to sa that the stirring of the emotions is profoun: Ve view her in her several cha studs them aud her, and admre. It is not pos- sible to crilicise by comparixon, for she plays parts which aro strangers to us, and thers is no stecdard of measurement to apply but hersolf. The only criticism open is the effect tho scditor. The donth scene of FElizg- Leth is one of .the most mervelons effects of imitahive zort, in which patore is me- corately connterfeited, and the spectator is bornd e0 to regard it. It is an actual death 1o nll intets and purposes, and ons is 50 carried away by it 3a to forego the effort to analyze the mesns by which the ultimate effect is sccom- plished. “It18 80 real that ore actuslly reflects apon the moxt unsctedact of the drame, and wonders what kind of a funersl the decessed Queon will have. Bat it is not posaible to con- rc_vlng more profound or pathetic impressicn theo thir. ‘Tt oue opportunity of comparing Mad. Ristori with any mors iliar ariiss was the framment of “Macboih” given Fridey migit ot the con~ clugion of ** Medea "—tihe greet slcepwalking sccne, rendered famous by the line of great artista who have eseayed it. It was played 1 English by merbers of the theatro corcpany. ind. Ristcri was at s disadvantage fiom the Yery outset in her wznt of familiarity with the Inglish language, wbich showed itsef in @ strosg reign accent. The scene was power?al, bat derived no streagth from any new or illustrative sction. The tonca of the voice were fall of horror, and told the 1ale of mental anguish which bea stamped that hideous sceno into her ife end mado sn upend- ing nightmare of it- It wes aof strongin melo- dramatic effect, such 29 18 done by Miss Coshman srd ofters. The words “To 2 nere rot divectsd to Aacheth, btut uvitered, nor mumunnh;ld by lnl?!fiml n:?oni to drag bim from the spoi. hey were utterod as £ho Tetired from the stage without that shading of expression from appeal to command. which 1fies Custanan has éoployed with auen wonder- fulpouer. Dut it can ecarcely becalled a con- trast whers Mad. Ristoti had all the odds ageinst bor. o Her week's business has boen very good, all 7 jinge considerad, for it has steadiy improved. Frossic as the announcemens may eeem: to thosa o hege pever expericnced. it. there are fow things more wesrisome or depressing to sit turough thst a five-act play whereof one but barely rocognizes the mubstancs, playad in a lan- gusge coe docs notcomyrehend, by artists whosa Ipanpers acd customs are of & foreign order, nud whose Gumb show i3 just ag gtrange as their | Falstaff was mna&ini to remember a8 particn-. larly enjoyable, Ben baving eupplied the' cnly Falstuff now o the American stage. 2lr. Pops Plays in the hercio druma. His fine pbyeique and sinewy figure fit him for such part, and thoss who remember his Pharsorius at the Acedemy of Music will not need to be re- minded of bis massive proportions. He pleyed a subordinate part to mccormodxde s friend then struggling for ljecogli:mn. He now comea to show us what he is. “rucoess bitherto in his starring tonrs has been unasnslly good: the newepapera - have proclaimed him worthy of the part he bas_chozen, that’ of Sampson in the heroic Bibical tragedy of that title. It witl bo remembered as (he tragedy in which Salvini made his firat apeerance in Chi~ cago. It hsa pever been given in English be fore, and this will 2dd to its interest. The piece is ozt as foilows : T . ‘The piece has and with een prepared with unusnalcare, special attention to the accessories. It ought, therefore, to be well put npon the stage’ to-morrow night. . THE ACADPNY OF MUSIO. Mra. Tander has been plsying at the Academy . during the past week to very fair houses. The present week is aonounced on the play-bitis s “a carpival-of fon,” in the per- { formauce of that. pantomime of pzato-: | mimes,” * Humpty \Dumpty.” .Ths saune ‘ocompany was here some time 220, and played to: cowded honsos. Itisths genaime party, with George L. Fox at the head of it, Ravel as har-. Isquin, Louire Boshel, the prefty .fittle wire~ ‘waliser, as Colambine, acd 3 bost of otiter faaci~’ nating people. This is the week for the chile, dren, youag eod old. ' “HOOLEY'S TSEATRE, ° » Haguire's Minstrels coatinuo to turn swsy rumbers every night, and will do so for but two weeks to comg, as they aro ce.in New. York at the Park Thestreimmediataly cfter, Those wha' aro anxious to ses them shonld therefors ‘not postpone their visit. It is necoesary:o obtain seats s carly in the day as possible, for by at- ternoon all the: choloa.sests aro usaally gone. Ths bill for the past weok was very good injéed, - and the promise for the present is equally go, ‘The firgt part, with its new jokes, and songs, comic and sentimental, will unozubtedly please. The sscond part is very full of special ccts, Little Mac, Cotton, Rice, Arlington, Emerson, Kemble, and tho otbers, all appear in founy ferces. The parformsccs concladea with' a laugbeble sketch ostitled * The Arrival of ZLugcea.” Mr. Maguire Hns determined to run the house duriog the summer searon whils Hooley is in San Francieco, - - The -Upion Square compaay | therefors play under his mausgemont. - Ho will ill iz the seracn with various combinations, ome of which will be s, Ostes' company, whick is oxpected in June eomo tine. ROOLET’S COXPANY in San Francisco bas been reseived with trus, Californian heartiness, and bundreds have been tumed away nightly. It was found impossible to do * Uitimo ™ at onca (possibly on secount of 3fr. Daly’s obligations). and something clse was nocessary. Fortunately, Bartley Campbeli was there, as usual, and “ Perif,” a judicious mix- tare of “ Divorce ” and * Last Lynne,” was hur- ricdly played. 1t took, snd the telegraph showsy bow well. Apropos of Eooley, they seem £ be having ¢ Sigh time in San Francisco. In 006 col- umn of the Chronicle are to be found ennounce- men‘s of Mra. Bowers, Janauschek: Mrs. Osates in* ° BelieHeleco,” Hooley’s compzny, end De Murgka. For a town not half a big as Chicago, thin is = pretcy good sbiowing. A TITS ADEL?HL. - Businoss at the Adelphi continues to be good. ‘The prescnt week Mr, &d Francs roturas- with ‘hig popular drama ** Marked for Life,” with the excellent scecnery and appoinimentis character- ietio of the bomse. ‘Tha olio consisia of gym- nastio exercises by Dunbar and Montina: neat eongs and dances by Cotton 2nd Birdue ; &lretch- e by Bobby Dely; cuption-ball-tossing by the herculean Sparks; the Retnolds boys io pew. sketches and dances: and Billy Courtwrizht in pew acts, with his favorite speciaity “ Flawy- Flewy." RS, OATES' TROTBLES have become the theme of much diecussion in theatrical circles. Finding leraelf doeply in- jured by the version of ‘the story given to the public through the newspapers by Mr, Tracy Titas, her husband, she appeals to the-newspa~ pers to putlish a circalar which sho his'sent | round. The allusion to her treasureris in 630~ crable faste, no decsnt newspaper baving tnu- mated aay other relation than' that sho insists upon as existing: y In annotncing the close .of my long engegement 2nd Hiading £atewell to besutifal Sen 1 ago B Xind fri=nds of the Lress wio have over chesred snd encomrnged me, tnd the public who hava' mo lberaily pstronized me during my long rojourn in their midst, I feel (muck as Ineturaily dedireto sbrink from notcriety) that in justice to myrelf, my relatives, end, the members of vy company who bave 80 nobly stood by me in my Louzof trouble, that I ought to 7 s few words explanatory of zn article which sppeered in Imorning journal of o recont dzte, and again of yes- terday, in whicn sllusion is mada to my private afiairs 20d domestic dificnlties, . To thoso with whom I bave sssocisted Guring my proferciousl career, and who have known me in privais iffe, no word from me 18 necessary; but to the public of this city, who know Dothing save what they have heard oz havo read in and myself haa been, up to within the months, one of even agreement ard pleasuo; thlsy o truth; unfortunately, is the direct opposito” The troubles which have altatned their consummetion here ha7o most certainly exiended over a period of o years—these troubles being slways of thit unhan- Py description to which it would bo both needless and Painfal to give » more dotailed pablicity. 8o, too. it g been assertod that Ty nesr relatives and members of my company hive had much 0 do tn Widening' tha Dbroach between Mr, Titua end myself ; this statement. Liss za lirtie foandation of tzath as tho formor, Lastly, with regard to 3r, Allinson. It fs to the buzingss tact a0’ edergy of this gentieman, as agent of tha company, that T muet in all justice attribute much of “our sncoess here and olacwhere, As to aiy other tions than _theso “yiurely burinces ones betwoen Mr. Allinson and myself, 1 emphatically deny the bess in— Finuution s being entirely and absolately unworty of THE: CHICAGO TRIBUNF: BUNDAY, MAY 1§, 1875.—SIXTEEN -PAGES. £hip, was given with marked precision, and wag received with many ezpressions of delight. The Bchumann Quintetts (two violins, viola, ‘cello, and viano) opened the programme withits tich | harmontes and stirring tempos, and wis brillisntly performed by Mesers. Wolfsoha, Lew-, is, Hubbard, Alien, and Eichheim. .Mies Jesgica Hask.] gavo the * Ah Parfido” of Beethavon with great epirit, and evinced decided dramatio power in its oxecation. The friends of this tal- ented young lady were more than ever aseured of the wisdom- of her decision to go abroad and. avail horself of the best vocal culture. .. Mir.. Lowis performod, 23 & solo, without ao-, companiment, one of Bach's fagues for the vio- lin, and gave it " with excellent rrecwx_ on io tima and tope. 'Its techmical difficulties proved the ability of the porformer as well as the suthor. The fugue is a class of - music not often indaiged id publicly by even first-class violiniais. To_ those who admire this style of munical composi- tion it was an exceeding!y intoresting and enjoy- eble performance. 2 Mr. Lowis algo plsyed a new sonats by Rabin- steip, snd .was admirably acoompanied by Miss. Agzues Ingersoll. Ar, Gill sang two soogs by Schumano with great care, showing a thorough, knowledge of bis toxt. The first number suog, waa a delicions bit of song-writing, and was in- torpreted with exquisite taste. During the con- cert Mr. Wolfsobn appeared upon the platform, snd, in a bappy speech, presented the violin to . Lewis on’ belsif of the audience prosent, who were the gonerous donors. . Mr. Lewis, be- ing called for, came timidly farward, aud replied to, Alr..Wolfsolio, s follows : s Laprzs axp GrNTLEMEN: If Icould shaks on the violin 28 1 now trembleand shakoe 1 my boots, at the idea, of recponding to Mr. Wolfsobn's presentation remar] T cculd deligist your cars with the mast parfect tri cyex heard, T could give you Tartint's famons % Teill of the Devil,” or as-it is better hawnll.bn “Doviln Sonsta,” in o mauner that would not only aafonish . but even the “Old Gentlewan ” himeself, I ammnot quite up to concert pitch In thesolo part of specchemaking, - Heretofore I have expressad mysell 10 you througn the medinin of-the violin, and notmiva | yoce, zad would prefer-that. way mow if T could make my violin sy I thank you,” -Bat a8 I am not yot its Toaster, I cannot command {mpliclt obedionce; ihore- fors y0u must allow i personally to return'my sin- cers “and heartfelt thanks for this .reaily-‘superb violin—nry bean ideal-of -an instrument—which, fu your kindnees, you heve seen fit to prosent to ms this evening. A fow years aiuce I thought myself the possessor of a very.fine.iustrument, but this is for superior to the one 1 refar to, and which Tlost in Chi- cago’s irreat five. Bince then I hava had any Addies, but this 33 the only wolin I 'have nosseesed, und ong from whick, In momory of the “dsar. departed ” old.- | instrument, I shall oftan dizw sousolation in pla; 8 “pieos toils ualice.” X hopo fhas it is one of vioiiny that-moy nover do tigence. to » Tausically- scnsitive our, nnd » fiudle (hst mey never prove iteclf. 0 iniidel to”the true inspirations of thd erl divine.! A good nstrument 13 a stimulus do practice, sod_now 15at Y am tho posgatsor of one tarough your genervsiy I shall endeavor ‘€0 £o improvo myself in it uso as to givo you no oecrelon fo regrel tho gift; and, a1.von beer it frcm time to tims, T trast you Wil not fail to observs thatIam progressing in. ecraping its betiar acquaintance. . ot TAE ATOLLO CONCEET, g Tho last coacert of ths sezscn of the Apollo. Club vnll be given ‘at Farwell Hzll Wodnesday evening, the 19th inaf., whén the Club will bo assisted by Mrs. J. C, Wanham, soprano’; Mrs, L. H. Watson, pianfet; aad tho * Qualer “City. Quartetee,” Moasra. Barnes, Enorr, Holmss, and Nobte. As this is tho last concert of the sozson, the Club most cordially extend an invitation to tho paat'associate , members; ticiets for ths en- tertziomaant can be obtzined of. the, Seoretary, Mr. Newell, 156 Stats street. It isalsoan- nounced that the whits cards distribated for the .Governos of Illinois and, Pennsylvaais, whon o man approached with a lady and. reached out his | ia May party, at_which Miss Tiliy Geary was ' WORLD GOF FASHION. Wedding -of Miss Stambaugh, at Lansing, Mich. Matrizonial Alliances in Chicago and at the Enst, The Last Club Parties of the Season,; Evanstofi Social News: Soclety In sil ita various phuses bas’Been principally ocoupied during tho past week with the Reunion of tne Army, snd the Dumerous festivitics, both'public and private, which have- | enzued in connection with it. 3 The flag presniation ‘drew out a great many 1adios of =2ll nges, while Company C's. ball at- tracted the younger portion 'only. ' The boys in gray made a vory fine appearance n ' their ‘new uniform, and tho ‘young ladies "donned’ their, daintiost to be in keeping with tha costames of. their “escorts. Ona or two donned the " national; colors in bonor of tho oocasion, Fi was acarcely a guccéss, though doubtless many tickets were bought by people who were' pre- vented' from_attending. Socially, bowover, it was ell that could be desired. - The aupper was furnished by Eckhards, and tbe orpaments wers unique and handsome, oscecially the centie- picca with -its emb! excellent music, apd his' * Company C March” soemed the echo of military triumph. .. A fail ac- count of the affpir was published in T Tamoxe Eridey morning. ", | i . : ‘Several prisate parties ware givon in honor of | the guests in the.city, and: Govs. Bavoridge, of . | Illicois, and Hartranft, of Pevnsyly wers_| warmly welcomod by many friends. Faws b ‘A ludicrous affair happened aitao preganta- tion . of the colors at-tha Exppsition. . Mayor Calvin waa seated on the. platform . with the. hand. The Mayor, subposiig Le'wisned to pass' | through behind him, arose, when his chair- was, imniediatoly soizod by the person, who carried it alittlo ‘distanoo off sud wotionad s Jady friend to bo soated. Bomo person in the crowd, seging tho Mayor’s position, handed lum another clair. | An sccount of tho breakra.t given by a portion” ! of tho Iadies of tue Forinightly Olub wWas pat~ | lisked in THe Tomsung yesterday. It came | among tho promincnt avents of the week, snd the lacies reproschted in it belonged to the priu- cipal literary and zocial vooiety of Chicago. : —_— Financially it: | ma. Eand furnished moss | J. Pochler and Miss Eettie Wharton, The bridal'party soon mede their appearanee, snd, procooding to tho chancef rail, the happy fwain: Reov. Mr. Clendenning. The sttendants iyere Miss Delia Foskatt, supported by Alr. Dwight Wharton, a brother of . the bride, nnd Miss Phillips, supported . by Mr. Jemes L. Regan. The bridal dress was of tarletan, giacelully looped with orange flowers, which alsg blossomed. in'ber dafk hnir. After the ceremony, the party. proceoded to- the lower rooms: of tha church, where tho congratulations of:friends wero re- ceived. Theso -being through . with, ir. and Mrs. Bochlor left the same evening on, thair ‘pridal tonr. . * At Dizon, IIL, Mr. R.L. Chéney, of Chicago, was married to Miss Kate B, Browster, daughtor: of the'late C. O. Brewaser, of Ottawa. Thecere- mony was , parformed at the residence of Mai. Jobn D. Chenoy, the Rev. 0, V. Chasa officizt- ing..” Tho ‘afair, though comparativaly quiet, was & very plezsant ono. No Cards were lssuod. Mr. Charles G. Saxs, tho'sécond'son of John G. Brve, was married on the bih inst. at Stam- ford; Coon., to Miss Lllen M. Saxe, the eldest tives or very intimare friends, and the ceremonv { took place at tho resiGenoe of the . bride's father. In the Amencan Episcora! Church ot Paris, Mr.. Charics August Von Hernest. of Holland, was_ recently married to s Covstance W., : danghter of the late Jobn O. Zimmerman, gnsnu!—(}nnom! of tho Notherlanas to the United tatos, > g IR o ¥ - * Ban Frencisco has had another pleasant matri- moniel_event in the maniage of iiss Mary A McQGarock Greenwood, ouly dangiiter of W. AL Greenwood, Esq., of the India Kics' Companr, and Mr. - Charles Jossolvn. ‘The floral docors- tions, preseuts, and costumes ' wero elegani, although only a fow wtimate friends wore pres- ; eat, and tho cercony was porformed in- Mr. %recnwouu‘s private apariments at the Graud osel. - = et LU PARTIES. THY CLO3ING BEASON." the weather ever gets warm enough, will prob- nbly tsko the form of picoics and. eroguet par- ties.“Readings will algo form a staple azurcs of- amusement both for those who remain‘in the aity and others who will scck the quister country ,resorta. .Dramatic performances ara still in or- , Present recozized set ‘anterta:nments, nnd bont- ing parties will eventually amuse tho joung peo- ;plo. s % : Daring tho past week the Broadway Club gave crowned Queen. .Mr, Jobn F. Roche presentod the florz] crown with aa appropristespeech. All who participated in it enfi)yad themselves very much. ‘Amoog thoso precent wers Mrs. Dr. ChaYee, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. zod Mrs, Giliespie, Mr. and Mrs, Basectl, Mies Fraumo ' Basley, of Ok Park, Miss Tiora Rockwoll, Miss® Tiile Geary, Miss Bzbbett, Mies Sinclair, 2w Aiuvie ook, Mies Smow, iliss Wiiter, Mius Spring, Mies Iola Bummers, Miss Addie Moshers- pew, Miks Sherman, Xuss Hinpis Varker, liss Josie Rockwell, Miss Jesio "Oleson, diiss Rosa WEDDINGS. I ( BTAXMDAUGK-SRIELDO. . v ¥ The marrisge of Miss :Nellio Stambaugh end Mr. John Shialds st Bt. Mary’s Catholic Church, | Lanstag, last Wedncsday, occasioned an up- § second coneert sro zood for this. Asthore- hearsal to-morrow evening is the last pricr to the concert, all active membors who 2re o teke part mnst meet with the Olab on that evening, and be 1 their piaces ss near' 8 o'clock as por ble.: ‘The progremmo for tlio concert i a3 fai- | lows: - ' ¥ . rs, enliarn, 5. “How Came Love "—Chvrus. .. 4 zlolla Cub. 6. Trio from “ Njght in Grenads ”, rs. Weaham, Hessrs. 5w - rant s5éowD. 7. Bazenade, * Come in the Stiliy o Areiio Club. 8. Invitation to Danco (Weber). .. 271, Lo I Wateon. | . A2, Wenham and dr. Carl Derce 11. “How havs I loved thies, nativeland”, t ey " Apollo Cluo, ORGAN RECITALS. Mr. H. Clarence Eddy will give s srriea of six orzan recitals in the Furst Corgregational Church, (cornor West Washington aad Ann | streets), commercing .Saturday afternoon, May, | 22, at 4 o'clock. Reocitals will be . given evory Saturday ‘through', Jome.' The - pro- grammed . will ‘contain .the choicest organ music extant, and in cach rocital Mz, Eddy will Do assisted by good vocal talenr. Tickats may be obtained at the music s:orea znd . at tho door. | : TORNIR TALL. Following is the programmo of th Hall concert this afternaon, 1, “ o ; 2, Overturoto # Hayde ™. , s from * Travists 7., 4, Overture t0-* Rienzi . 6. Theme £nd.'variation Boptette 6, “Nighliny 7. Tantasie from & Potpours] from *Der Frolschuets " 9. Waltz * Vienna Temper ", 10, Quadrille-“ Bansedska ", .. . GEACE GEURCH. LN " The' Grace Church (Episcopal; musical pro-. gramme for to-day i 28 followa: - Grand Festival “Te Deum 7, Jabilate~—melddies from “ 8t Oertoir. e ©"nass TLLA WHITE. “Glorisin Excelsis ™. Boonum Eat.. Dous Misereatua. THE UFION FRANCO-AMERICATRE. . The new French organizalion of this pame will make its debnt as s musical club with be- Coming corempnies. A graud concert in swhich tho best artists, both singers and musicians, wiil participate,-will be givon io ono of- the theatres or large music-balls of the city. TFurthar notico. of tho event will be made in due season. ; NEW OPERAS. o, Tarner- iencs. The publication of the sensational articles earnea ko I ome. sad 5 a1l scqmeinled with. the facts o Alis paée. obly & ponof of ‘iachioyous and ane g e e ? Mns, Jars A, Oares. AR, BXECHER FIGHETS A CIECTS.. A singular moident occurred in Burlington, Is., & woek or two ago, which seems to have en- tirely escaped the potice of the newepapers. It is the more remarkable ns its connection with the Brooklyn scandal entitled it to recognition as o gonsational affair, 1t will be remembered that 3Ir. W. W. Cole, propriotor’ of Cole's New York and New Orlouns Circus; conceived the briflisat iden of familiarizing the countrymen .with"the faces of the principals in tho Erooklyn eeandsl. He therefore bed wax figures madein New York Topresenting the- Rev, Houry Ward Beecher, 2{r3, Beecher, Theodoro Tilton, and Elizabsth. How good the likenesses are wo dno't know. 1t 8p 8, bowever, that Alr. Cole’s enterprise was unficood in New York, and the figures were folowed to Quincy by a special dstec.ive. When about to start on his summer-totr, Mr. Cole was notified :fl Mr. Beeobor's altorneys that Jegal stepa wonld bo taken' {o pravent thae ‘exhibition of himself and wife in 'wax. “Xr. Cole concladed fo disregard the announcement, and when tho circus opened at Burlington, Ifr. Beschor was fourd there, too, in effigy. The day foilowing, one J. G. Williams' apyeared in Burlington with a power of attoroey from Mr, Boecher, snd ob- taiced an injunction foridding Mr. .Cole’s éx~ hibiting Mr. aod Mra. Beecher in his circos.. Afs ter o sharp legal fight tho cass was closed—the shew-ceas that is—and the remainder of the ex- bibitjon allowed. A hearing is to bo had iz Bur- lingron Tuesday. Mconwhile Willisens ihreatens to enjoin Kr. Cole wherever be goes. ~Mr. Cola insisis vpon his right to exhibit the figures. - It ia sn excellent sdvertisement for boh partiss, bt tho circus man is going to get the best of it. ; ‘MUSIC, & briefly summed up in the mosical vocompan. iments of ths Army” RBeunion, which ' consisted The Berlin . correspondent of the London Standard writeson-April 20 :. ** Rubinstein’s aew opera, *Die Makkabaer,” founded upon Otto Ludwig's drams of . the ssmo. name, was pro~ duced horo at the. Royal Opers-Honee lust Sat~ urday, and .seems to haye been.favorably re~ ceivod. Rubinstein's fame as & composer. resta chiefly upon’ bis chamber music. ‘fhis is, how- ever, his. essay upon the Ivric. stage. Some will bo allured, and other as decidedly de- torred, by the acnouncement that thronghout the three acts the ‘Ankkabaer' does not tickln the ears of the found.lm 58 With a single air, and that one dust alone recalls any of the timae-hon- ored traditions of the opera before Wagner in- troduced his new manver ; for the mighty seer of tho fatore now deplores \Tanchauser’ . and * Lohengnn ’ as the frivolons sberrations of nn- totored youth. . Golike Wagner, bowever, Ru- binstein aticks to the chorus 28 an . essertial clow ment of operatic_effect, and the *Makkabaer,’ which { have not heard, is described se consist- ing of = series of chorel pieces, broken hero and thero by Wagnerian dislogue. Jndged by. old- fashioned rules, it has the character rather of ax oratorio than of an opera. . 3any of tha chornses. pleased the - oritics greatly,. aud &sa whola the'piece is pronounced a success, si- though, a9.a Lerlin pablic naver hisges,: and ap- plands very foebly, it is not always ensy ta jndge of the gencral impression produced.” ~ - Tha Pazia correspondent of the London Times Solegrapbs, April 23 : - * At the Rotinissance Jest night the prolonged run-of.* Girofle Girofia’ gave place to.tho first ropreseataiion of an opera bouffe by Johaun Strauss, the celebrated waltz compoecr of Vienns. ‘Lo Reine, Indigo "~euch i8 the title of the opers—waa produced beforo a 1an It is afociation to sim joy~ s * et ot wuch misery. HmES e0J05- | ratniy of,_drm-teps And bogle-blasts; omtaite . M'VICKER'S TIRATRE. | of thass. exhibitions, ‘which ara not worthy :of This week HcVickar's Theatrs will bo rostored | Yery much retrospective concern, there wers ons to the legitimate during the engagemont for .a | OF tW0 amsteur extertsinments, of which the snort time Of Xr. Uharlos Pops, proprietor’ of | MOst notable wag | 0 i the Olsmpic Thestre, St. Louis. Mr. Popois . THE VIOLIN. ol PRESENTATION | - 004 & Btraoger ‘€ Chieago eudiences. Mo | t0 Mt William Lewis, which took placs st the played 8¢ the Academy of Music a yenr or _Bqac!eurenxvm on Wednesday evening, - The s0_3go with Jobn' McOullough, when. thag | O°C28ion dfsw fogother a notable lat of ourlesd- eminent tragodisn Tlayed theve' for the firet | 198 Musicians, and was: an event of unusual in- Touis ‘m; torest, musieally; - = o s sime. Oar experiance with 8t. £ s Bauks &qbunmmahflqum!u. Ben DoBar's ‘The programme, ok in npumbers and suthore real first-nizht audionce; and, as farns tho music Rocs, obtained a great eccééss.” Thoe ecors is fall of melody, aod .i§ mor carefully written and more nrecise thas the generalily of thesa operas ; whild the orchestral parts testify to a thorcush kuowledge of the effect produced by £he varions mugical instromonts. = Afost of the. princisal passazes wore justly redemanded. ~Stronss would Lo~ @inworthy of his ' repatetion had he not istroduced both®info the overturs -and opera’ itself -sgme of - tho most euchanting waltz _ symphonies, all of.which' will doubtless ‘become papular, and be perpesuated not only.on the piano, but also by means of the strest pans in London, for, bappily,in Paris fhess in- siruments are forbidden, It weuld ‘require too ‘much spaco to analvze the twenty airs which.ata to be found in.the threo acts of * I Reine Indi- go.’_As to ths libretto, it in impossble to anal- 2o it. : Tha plot is incoherent, and void ‘of sny semblance of reality. Tho - anthors have not given themselvos the tronble to iovent.”.. The correspondont concludes by. ting. the nows of the success of mumuflmmhn ; ¢ diepatably entitlod Mi | knelt ot a prie -Jife-long experience,of the ups. and downs of wonted zipple upen the quiet surfacs of zaciety. | Mr. Shiclds, o lawyer of fine talents and libieral cducation, gives' great promiso af succees in-his profession, while Miss Stambaugh, possessed of | Leauty, graco, and eccomplishments, has been : seigping belle of the Capital dwing a residenco | of £ve years. The anfccédouts of her fanily, | 38'wall, a8 her own raie merits and ealture, jn- | y Stzzubaugh'to this posi- | tioy, ker mother ULeli:g a near connection of tho fate Thom:s Esing, of.” in, and-an- intimote } friend rud life-loog compavion of his daus~er, irs. Gen. W. T. Sherman,. winch 1ady 13 god= mather. to.the bride. For¢ Stambaugh, in Wyo- Tesritery, bears houoinbls testimony;in its 0tho gallzut Licutenant, brother of | who perishod at the hands of the In- | dizas i ity dofenss. .. s i Lour appoiuted for the ceremony was 914 a.m., but o perzistent raincaused s delsyof | about belf an bour. It.seomod: as if Netaro ! was “ount o' tune” with ‘the event which was {raught with 5o much intereet ‘in the heerta of | the -lionis of frienda in waiting at the ghurch. | Meanwhile the dovout Catbolics.occupiod tham- | eelves at their rerers, whils the Proteswanta, of - ! woom the asscublego was largely composed, | watched diternately the chancel sud the door lest | eithor priest or wedding-partv shonld get tho stect of their caricsity by ebterisg wnobsorved. | Fically, the rain graciously absting, Nature and | the bride burst #pon the sight in o radient vicion | of whits and azure. The cortege wes composed | of tho mother and brothers of the bride aud the i zaiatives of the bridogzoom. Thera were no as- | tendaots. The Lride and groom immedintely | 1 in frout of the chancel-rail, in which - position they remainod uniil tae con- clnsion of the voluniary. The officiating prieat,. | the Rov. Father .Van. Driess, now appearsd in. | the sanctualy, and, ascending the pulpit, deliv- cred a shout and foreible germon on.tho sanctity of the mesriage ‘stats, taking occasion etronely o condemn tho facility of divorce afforded by the civil lsw, nnd -to ‘assers ihe indisaolubio clhavacter -of marriege, a8 a divine sacra- ment. Despite the solemn - earnestnees of, tho preacher, one “almost felt that thero wns-a touch of tho Indicrousin the nnction wih which this ceubate priest barapgned the coptractig pasties. npon the --responsibilites, ahanges, and chances of the -s'ate npon whick they were cotering, a3 if it might hare been tna cx-cathedra ntterance of ono speaking from o doulle blegsedness. - - | RN At the conclugion of the sermon, tho bride and froom ¢ame furward to the chaucel rail attended by the mother and brother of the bride as wit- Dosses, srd’ tho marriage. coremony proper at once bazun. _ - Al : Ak . The bride. had kept, her. left hand,nngloved, thereby avoiding that most .embarrassing oper- =ticn of peeling off tha tight kid, preparatory to receiving the ring, whicb! proviously blessed -Ly the priest, the bridegroom slipped on the thumb in the.nnme of tao atber, and .sscond finger; in the name of the Son, oa the third fingér:-io -the name of the Holy Ghost;, and foally with: 8 solemn amen upon tho fourth, where it was ol- lowed to rest, S al At the conclusion the bride and groom. again kneit at tho prie-dien during the chanting of the Kyrie Tleison. Nuptual High Mass was now said, the . priest. gisne irecciviug, as. the bride sod ‘groom thad, according to the permission- of .the Church raceived the Holy Communion together .on the Mondsy previous, At the Pater Noster they went within the church rail, snd kmeeling at. the foot. of tho -altar re- ceived the bleswing. Retuming again :to.the prie-dien, o beantifol-soprano voice sang a hymn supplicating the Holy Virgio to bless - the .nnp- tinle, and this, followed Ly the nuptisl’ benedic- tion, cloged tho ceremonien, s : Tho invited guests then repaired to Riverside, the beautifnl eaburban_ residence of Mrs. Stam- bangi.’, The bride, having removed ber veil and orauge blossoms, stood with her husband to, re~ ceivo the conzratulations of thewr {rionds.- The bridal robe, tha gift of: her yaunger brothers, was of blue silk of richest textura sod most: cx- quisite shede, mede e, traine,. trimmed elsb- orately with its own matorial, o profasion of the softest . . uppn -gleeves and. waist harmooizing . perfectly with the delicate blonde® comploxion” of tlie .- weezer, The traveling-dress, o.gist from Mrs,. Gen, Sherman, was of datk, stono-colored Queen's cloth, made without overskirt, wién Jong basgue, and raffied _ekirt. A very rich Sicilienne waa » prosent from Mrs. Deugherty, of Colombus. Among 3 Jarze colloction of presents was & cut- silver, gold-lined ice cream net, from Mrs. Gen, Sherman ; ‘gold-lined ico-pitcher .and goblets, from Senator:Huntington ; a full =nd - bosatiful china -set, from Mr. Shields,:brothar of the’ bridegroom ; and an excelient cake-buskot- from Rirs. Breslin,.of Texas. Among the reprets of absonce weré thowe. of ' Dr. Btambaugh, of Tole- do;_ cx-Supervising Architect Mullett, of Wash- ington ; Judge Borlaud, of Lancaster ; Mr. snd Mra. Daugborty, of Columbus ; Gen. and. Alrs, Sherman ; and-.#ra. e, 2 sister of Gen. Bhermsg. .. ! -.The' newly: -marzied .pair- loft on ths evening train for the Enet,ithe invited gussts.of -r: Stambsugh, of Toledo, and Architect Mailatt, of Weshington, . ¢ . i g Weddings havo. not. heon quite 2a pumerous hers, during the weck as they'were during the previons.one: Still a fow people have ventured on that dangerous_ journey i which the at- mosohers, 0 bright. at-1no outct, may grow biack with etorm-cionds, and end in & témpest. Slight shovers must naturally be leoked for, bot they frequently,. lizo. summer. storms, merely clear the atmozphere, and the suaset of life 1 beautifullr serene. £ o i ed + Grant Placs Methodist Church was Thursdzy evening the sgens of ax interesting event,. which thenopropitious weather was unable tointa-fore with. ht o'clock found the housa, well filled witha sascmblage, who. hud . come fogether to witneas the of Mr, Ashlia Dames, Mre. diorris, Misses Eva and Ida Long: warth, and - Moasra, James K. Perry, Henry Dames, Jumes E. Hardy, James Roche, Jobn Pringeville, Chester Mslcom, Roral Randall, Jobo F, Beche, F. W.. Drewster, E. B. Laceon, Robert Willinms, Johnson Fisher, Penny, Alars, Bullivant, Smith, Allport, ‘Heath, Beowa,acd : erelceve. . Another CIzb hes been organized on tho We&} H Side, celiing iteclf tha. * Happy Dozen Sou Club.” Tt gave its fust catorlsinment Wodne: day cvening i Clan-ua-Gael {Iall, o calico parky, and wes mach eajoyed by all wito participated in Hign-Schodl, gave an untarlainment \Wadnesisy <n: o Tl €5 f the Irving Bocioty” their ball, situsted'in the Higi-Scuool build- injr. Tho entortaioment commenced with tho Gyerture to Masaniello, Mesers, H. Yalz ond V. clols being the performass. Fref. Booth oa .xead . *“The King' S Tho'Maid with the Milking-Peil"; and “Taa Walcber.” Regiment,” asd the' first gcene in.the third act of tiie “Ileichant of Venica.” Iliaa Lella Lane eang. Weilug,” with much tendernces and nreainess. Tne Iargs audienva of ladies and. rentlemen’ ‘who filied ‘tho Diall oxpressed their pleasure by froquent epplaase, ho Phanix Quadrilly Club closed their season Friday evering with a May party. hilss Maggio Crawford was'é participated in it enjoyed themsolves greatly. -~ The Entro-Nous Club gave ther com; limenta- v May party Wednewlny eveningy at Klare's Hall. ~ It was well attonded and much enjoved. "The dramatic performance a; Mis. Crawiord's. 24 Calamet avenne, - wss a veiy ploasant of- in _which the actors gistingmshed them selves. Tho firet proseated, ““The Last Leas, -4 | the following porsons distingaished themselvos in their diffetent charac’erizations : Miss AMitch- ! ell, the Mases King, and Meaars, Mitchell, Walk- er, E. B. Heatop, and Crawford. A farce fol- lowed, in waich Miss Mamie Tield and Mr, Crawford filled the promineut parts. * Over 200 guests wero invited, Afier tho dramatio onter- | tainment a deliciona supper was enjoved, followed by dancing, for which Hand furninbod excellent music. The house wea beautifully decorated with choice flowera, A church sociablo was given at Lincoly Park | Hall, Friday ovéning, which was attended by many .of the most prominent peopls on tho' North S1de.; Ao excelleot suppe: and- dancing furmshed tho eveniug’s cotertainment. Bir. B. P. Whitchead will entortain his friends to-morrow evening at his' residence on Michi- gon avenue, The All Ssints’ Social May Party and Prom- onade will tako place on the 25th inst.,. at Afar- tine's West Side Hall. gt = SUBURBAN. 3 . . EVANSTON. AR The May featival at tho Woman's College Fri- dey cvoning attracted a large crowd, including both stndents'and 1esidetits. The attractlons of tho evening were charades, tableaux, masic, and dramatic, readings, 2li of which wore.very wall rendered and -erthinsizstical’y received. These conctuded, the interest centered in the election of & May Queon, which was- closely contestod, resulling 1n the olection of Mias Georgie Arm- strong a8 Queen, and Misses Theresa Scott, Car- rio Wyckof, and Stella Burke as first, second, and third Jadies of honor, respectively. The feetival notted abous £25J, which will bo devoted 1o farnisking the College parlors. The Eciectic Club met at the residence of Mr. Charles Comstocls, Mrs, Frank Wheoler and Mr, Chatles Boyer enlortaincd the Club with se- lect read.nge. . It will meet- next week at tho residenco of Ar. L. C. Pitner. i « ‘Tho tea party given by the ladies of the Pros- byterian Cburch, Tuesdsy evening, was a great sugcoss, and nsttod over 8400. . . - : - Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Gibbs celebrated the twen- ty-fifth sogicersary of thew wedding Frday aven:ng, ab thoir residence’ on " Chicago avenus, The hottso was prottily decorated zod the guests: were numerous angd elogancly attired, many be- ing. present from Chicago and vicinity. The Rav. Mr. Noyes aud Mr. Chatles Randolph made the usual appropristo rewarks, and Prof. Mavo worked his.qwn swces will upon the piano, The foliowing ar6 some'of tho prosents reccived, all bemg very rich and elsgant: From Mr. and Jrs,” H. Klive,, of Chicage, a case of solid eilver. wars, consistng of ome dozen- each of tes-spoons, forks, - and dessert-spoons, two butter-kmives, two . berry- EpOQDSE. OuS BUZAT-EPOON, and cake-knifa; from . 80d Mrs, C. B. Adams, s cake-taske! and Mrs, L.’ M. Angle, perfume-siand; . B. .George, cako-bavket; Ar. Oscar Gibbs, vicklo-dish ; Mr. Edgar Gibbs, cake-basket: Muss Jorie Gibba, card-receiver ; Mr. A. Fry, set of kmives; Mr.-and Mrs. C. Muoson, frait- lmives : Mr. and Mrs, Charles Randolph; caster ; Ar. sod Mrs. Ennis, fish-knives ; , AMr. aod BMrs. Soverns, butter-kmife and naplin-rings; Mr. Mrs. Regoa, . berry-spoons ; Mr: and . Cos- grove, picklo-dish, and many. others,” Kefrash- ments were served, and. the evening wss a most enjoyabie one to all present. . .- e ‘Thore was but a small sttendanics at the Sonth Evenstou M. B, Churelr sociable. which waa held in the. church pariors. ‘Music by Miss Lillie Goodenow and’ Alisy Ninde was' the. chief at< traction of the evening.: - - . Xdr. Dan Reed and:wife havo taken ths Fields House, Soath Evenston. ' ° ‘.."‘Zeasonabic Fashion Gossip, it ' Boston Post. Tho Iadios kave all got the neuraleia in their ehoalders from wearing spriag- clothos, - and many ncw drerses zre supplemented across the back by porous plasters, and nexs to a vest frond & mustard ponltice ia generally. most ..worn. Young ladies nifornate botween s necklaco for street wear “and ‘s flatnel' reg for thehouse. Diamonds are worn & the ears with much effect 2broad, but o lock. €7 cotton and a little roast onion is the ussil adornment at home. Perrl powdérds applied to the shouldors for full dress, but.camphorated il and hartshom liniment ara considercd very prsity also by the tufferers:. rooms at Silk stockings, nilh colored clockings, are the things for low-slrshed shoes, bot pails” of ' hiot Fater and warm beicks srw also much worn o tho feet . ia | were made ooe by the pastor of the church, the- danghter of the Rav. Georze C. Saxe, of Star- ' ford. ' Tha wedding guests were pringipally-rela-"! Club-daticing parties” aro abont over, and, if der. Dinners and lnnch parties aro.amoug the i it.. . > . Prof. Bacth, who is teacher of clocution in tha * f Denmark’s Kide”; ! ‘Tho ruattations were *The Blaek &d theiz Queen, and all who' ; THE BUSY SEASON. ‘West Madison Street as a Per- manent Base of Retail Trafiic. .| Low Prlces, with General Activity in oy smokings, a5 rapidly on the inresse through- ont the Norchwest. 5 THE SUBUABS—RENEWED INTEREYZ IN THE i BEOWN PLAN OF INVESTMENT IN GUBURRAY HQxES. S, Thare is, perhaps, no disputing the fact thet the unsessonable and mysterious profongation . of winter temperatare into the middle of this. ordinanly besntifnl, mild. bine-skied month ot Mav, haslent a perceptible depression {5 tho genersl suburban real estate busineas, con- zealing the entire interest, with few excaptions, ! ALl Departmenfs of Trade— :vlltx 3 x;axgh -nud txohila; ?lulm 1‘," apathy squai 0 an inch azda of ice. i ‘seams; Speclal Accommodations and kowover,” navor to. froeze st the ofise ar ot 3 Conreniences of West Brown, under the spscial plan that charactérizes .- .Siders. “bis operations.—the result and concluson arrived Réal Estate, Removals, Eto, Eto, Bta, -t . That West Madison street is destined to retain -| permanently its magnificent prestige as a main: ,j base"of thoretail traffic of the aityis readily made ‘apparcnt by a haif hour's observations along the outirs line. In the great department of P DRY GooDS the store of Carsom, Pino & Co., eorner Peo-" | ris, illuatrates the successfal resistance of the ,sirect to down-town tendencies,in » popnlar .trafic that now gives omployment to a clerical H }:force of 100 persons. The stors basan ornats | | modarn frontage of 125 feet (the third largost in: | tho Upited Statos). and, renting at one-sgixch the i figures of . corresponding space on State street, { cconomizes prices and justifies the firm trade~ i mark: It pays to trade on the Wost Side.” ‘Ihe stock, inclnding the laxgest lines of silks {-and dress goods, is very general, snd designed to | meot the demand of a large arcs of trade, E - CONVESIENTLY ADJOINISG { this point, tho West Siders hzve homs faclities I in fine watches, jewelry, and silver-ware, ot the | establishment of Ed Hirchborg, No, 240, a per- | manent Wess Sido institoaon. . | ZEPRYR WODSTEDE, EMsROIDERIES, ETC. At 244 in tho establishment of 3. B. Burger &. | " Co., dealers in zophyr worsteds, embroiderics, ete., cawrymgz the largest snd most complete 8took of zephyr worateds, in all ehades,, in silk, beads, canvas. elc.. in the city.. | NRDWAY & NEWLAND, At 209 West Zadison stroot, st & most scces- | sible pownt, is located .ono of the largest and . most_ successtnl merchast-tailoring establish- monts in tha city, Mesars. Ordway & Newland Proprietors, with a growiog popnlar patromags that gives employmeus to tui:ty-five skilicd ; hands. Doth geutlemon of tuo firia have beon { bruminently aseociated with the business during. | aperiod of soveral years, Xr. Ira 4. Ordway en< i Joyine o -wide repatation ns an author and in- { etructor in the art of dralting gen's’ garmenis, : ‘Che stock includes full Lineg"of tho finest sud atest paterus in Frouch, English; and Scotch ! | cloths, worsteds, oa. Bl . THOXPSON'S BLOCK: ]‘ The et sto: | re of Thomypsun's ‘Block, famous &8 s bugiucss ceutse of the West Bide, ie occn- | pied by L. G, Kiniston, dealor ia fine grocerics No. 225 West Madiscn), formerly, and durmag a | poriod of many years, located corner Madison and Halsted streets, the eite of the Parker | House. Dy long and honorable association wi.h i the trsde, Mr. Kioiston’s name has becows | amilisr to the entiro Yies: Side comhamty, Lis permavent and travsient patronage extending to ; the remotest points in the divison. < 'CUX WEST SIDY HAT TRADE. Among other cianges in tlie strect. wo would at by a TRIBUNE represeutative who intervie thatzusters real eatate ptulosopher yumd:y‘,' :;1 to the truo signa of tho rimen tvuching tha wheky subarban’ busicess, being that the exceptiora) and almost uniessonsdly activity st this offica way simply tho legitimate workings and the legitimate resuits of a principle aud method of operatious that involve a true e ement of Form~ lanty. Aeis wall known, pot only in rea) estete circles but to the eutire community, Mr. Brown has long been engaged in manmnh{mg the best. residence suburbs of the city in a manner specially aes:gncd to give the poor man a chanco —to sendor the great residence dirtricts adjacent to the city immediatoly and practically avallable to the great middla classes of clorks, mechanics, avd thritty tradesmen, thousanida of whom now conatitute the population of pleassnt nnd thyive ing villages that adorn the outskirts of Chicago, and which have been davelored nnder his enten prive, -Aud it is sitnply the inclhoation of & dige contented city population to move out into theea pleasant suburban realms of heaith, comfort, and 1ndependence,—tho public disposition to utilize the Ira Biown ghn of buyiog an uoio- cambered, free snd independent homestead by oasy mgtallments of $5 monthly,—that scconnts for the dsily congregation of inquirers at his office, when the buainess in nearly all other di- Tections geems to be caked into ice. The secres of tho renewod intereat mantfested on the pozt of the public finds s partial exvlsnation in the fact that Mr. Brown bas recently placed upen tue matket another addition to, Park Ridge, the fairest village in the immediaie neighboraood of the city, whete hundreds of pleasaat homes are offered to the crarped residents of the city st prices within the reach of everythiog exceplmg poverty itself, That infinitegood mast nltimate— iy 1esnlt to the middle classes of the community, throagh the operations of this popular homie stead plan canuot admit of o doabt. INDIAN TERRITORY, The -Annual Grand Council - ‘Fribes. Brecial Correspondence of The Ciifeago Tribune; * . Oxxuroez, Capital of the Creek Nation, L s Aay 10.—The annual Grand Conneil of all the tribes assembled at the - Couucil-Honse at thiy place the first part of the past weok; and is pres sided over by Frisnd Enoch Hoag, Supcrintend- et of tce Soutkzern Burertatsndeacy. Gen. J; P. C. Bbanks, Special Indian Commiseioner for the Derartment of the Interior, accompanied Friend Enoch tw this place, and -the Conncil hag bad the benefit of his Jarge experience m Indian affsira. Maj. Ingalis, Agect for the iivo civilized of the | tribes, who is an route to the Seminale Capis tel (Wewoka) to mako a payment of $10,050 pusszant to & recent ac of Covgress, is alio bers, - . - - 2 The Council is held over the trader’s store, in s room about 12 by 25 feet. The benobes are i Properly distritutad for tho representatives of. the different tribes,—cnly twonir-ssvan oatof the ! meution thezemoval of Ewmith & Co., tho well- Lomown iaiters avd furriers of the West Side, trogs the corsr of Green street, to No. 231, | Teompson’s Block, directlv. opposito Carsva,” Pitio & Co.'s. With increaged facilities. sud o compiele estortmaut of sil the new sisles in gents’ and childien’s ‘goods, they aro prepared | 1o prove tho saying truo,—* It pays to trade on | the West Side.” Ledies wishing their fars | etoved for tho saminer, and: insured arainst luas | or dumege from five, mows, dampnoss, eic.,” | shouid sead thez to " Naewrs. 8. & Co., whosa ! chzrzoswmlibe Ioaod very reasoncble. Thoit sgoek | of ladies’ furs i3 aiways open the year round. * NORTUWEGTZEN WILLOW-FORES. ;i Among the prominent occupants ntThomp- i | mon's sioci, enjoying s lerger :han locsl and ! | neighborhaod traidic, 2o tha wiliow-wars mano- | factory and exposition rooms of . Williaa Patlo, } [ 235 West Madison. Toe produc:s st his estab- | | fiepment m firo sallow.wate for housebold uro, | ! etc., millow clotiea-baskets aad hampers, ladies’ eowing-staadg, ohatrs, etc., bavo formed o valu- ; ublo stafle of the swarkets for npwards of fifteen ; Yoars past. The store and warercoms, located | on the first foor, exhubit & very fulf kne of plain | ! and facy willow-ware childroa's carrizges ic endleas variety, etc., at manufacturing prices. - . X 8. FRERMAN, - dealer in tha best qualitios of boots aad shocs, i 241°West saduwiop streot (Thompson's Discl), | has for maoy years past fmtefoly ropresenced | sha boot aud sboe intorests of the Wes: 5iGe. ! DYBALL'S PALAGZ OF EWEETH. A special institution on West Madison strect is the palaca confcclionery and canudy store of R. W. Dyball, No. 273, an ofd cstablishment that Lins been the beadquariers for everything of that &ind for the whola West Sido commonity since Xr. Dyball firet bagan the wanufzoturs of bis pure and unadelierzted candics. Tho stocx of | 1rnit pastes, coccenat ices, almond noagat, varie- gated candies, el , hava the savantage of being elways frese from the factory. CHINA HALL, 4 the houmekespers’ omporium of the West Side, Turaer & Fay, proprictors, 324 West Madison, reflects credit on tho commoree of tao airee: m { maintzining iu their stocks the largest variety wik the highest standard of exceilezce. la fine chiaa, porcelain ouaque goods, house-fur- nizhing goods, ete., the extent and varisty of wares is, perhacs, unexceiled in the city. Tes sote range ‘frcm $10 to $150, dinner sets from $15 Lo $260, ete., etc., ete. o STEAX DYE WOBXS. Messrs. Cook & BicLain, steam dye works, princ.pal offico No. 88 Dearborn_ stroet, have ad- ded 10 the’ accommodations of West Madison siroet, by locating & new brauch in large and’ very hsndzome guarters, 261 VWest Msdison The firm manipulaie the bueiness of dreing and cleaning on a very large scale, with ail modarn improved facilitics, havmg the largest dye worka westrof New York City. The pew branch will ‘prove an accommodation to s large section. THE REAL-ESTATE INTEUEST % of the West Divisiou is ro; resented mainly in theagency of Cole, Newell & Mosber, 133 \Wost Madixox street, Cole's Block. The firm ara suc- cégsors to the cld firm of D. Cole & Son. tbe old- ent recl-estate sgency on the West Sido, aud do a very luge business in ‘ents, loans, ctc., hay- 10 chiarge of a largo proportion of the best reaidence and business property ia the division. s BT. CAROLINE'S COURT HOTEL, D. H. Danolds, proprietor. locatsd on Elizabsth street, noar Rsudolph, consiituies a soccial fea- ture of our great hotel attractions. - Built on an' ingenjous Fiench plap, with 8 magniticent conre, securine the largest vootilation nod renderiog the fifty delizhtful rooms scceesible to the ‘gun; the entire system of appointments and accom- modations is in the mest luxurions modern 1 grocers aud ten dealers, who bave been located i for the past five yesis at 97 West aladison Btreet, wherd thev developed an enviable 10putation for bandliny the choicest gaods in tho market, build- ingup a very Targe ratroraeo which ostended graduslly to the country, have recently taken Izrger quartors, more acceesible to the wholesale =nd retail branches of their trade, at No. 43 State | troot. The firm make a apeciaity of shelf goods, | cy guods, aud flue groceries,—buying at tern and Southern markets, enabling fi:m ! fo maintain » system of very low prices. | o JSouosa s Jomssax, 8 porters nnd dealers in iware and mechau- wutlg:hf woll hm:n to the trade daring the past twelve yearw, have removed from 193 Noy Clazk to No. 111 East Madison sirest. s TOBACCO—ALLEN, EXITH & 0., wholesala tobacconiate, represent tobacco as sc- tive, Allen. Eeith & Co. 4 snd 5, Banduloh sureet, who, early in the year, added to teas and sirups large lines'of tobzceo and cigars, Topre- senting the product of many of the largest man- ufacturers of the conutry, including many pop- ular and famous brands, snd who took rank- al- ‘most immediately a8 our largest general dealers, Teport trade in finecat chewiog and fane | years, i al thirty-three b2ing reproacated, viz.: Cherokees, : Creeks, Choctaws, Seminoles, Oszgas, Dclawares, Otzawas, - Senecay, -Pawpiws, Modoos, Kiowas,: Cheyennes. Yiecos, Crddcs, Pawnsss, Sacs and™ Fox, Arspahices, Ccmenchea, ete. - In- the front are ecated the representativesct tha Wacos, with their - Chiefs, Dave Towarisnce and. Buffslo Gaod, ard the Caddos. ‘Lher are dreased in Lgbt Tants, bisck coats, aud white vests. The Clioy- cnney. are represcuted by six' fine ‘specimons of warriors, vizi:= Whitc - Shield, . Littls Chief, Starving Ell, Litlle Beor, ‘Plen- ty . Hoises, and Fosthered ~Wolf. They bave with them ' therr interpreter, Philiy AicClussy, who speaks tho lacguages of all*the tnbes. White Shield, the principal Chiet, covered with cloth beads and eiver baude. Ba has with lum o ketie son, ubun: the age'of 10 3, who no doubt will foilow tho lead of his distinguiehed sirc in the sca'ping Lusiness, Four ui this party have recertly coma ‘in ‘from tho war-nath, juss oct of hsasiag of the echoss war-wioops. Their faces are thicily d with the proverbial red of the. savege, there 13 & gleen rba.t tho 3 that is got oguiler unT 10 40 loclier-on. s frs Panoces are reorerented by Runming Woif, Sun Gnief, and Gocd Cliel (the latter bLise, bowides a medal from Prewdent Grant, a large medal from ex-Prosident Piorce). They aro lately from Nebraska, and now live near tha Oeages. ~Tha ilodoc Bos:oa Charley is the only member present of that t:ihe, and be bns more peaceful look on his faca thau be evidentty had during the late Modoc *ouplossantness.’ The Citervkees, Creels, and other civilized tribos, have very sont and dizcreet delo- gates, and their bearivg 98 lepislytors is equal, it not_euperior, to some logislstive sasemblics just adjourned. . It wad o littlo remarkablo fo observe, atone end of the Council-ruom, by way of coutrast, a CheroXee deloeats with long hatr, but dressed in. the fusLionable styls of tue day, resling hig nowspaper with the. air of 1 gen:loman of eul- ture; whila at the other ond is tsated Teprozent. stives of tho wild tribes, who havo Do written hngunfie, bat coavey their ideas by signs and throngh their mterproters. To persupa no- famihar with the mods of communizstiog of ‘the Litter, I would may that it reminds opo of the hands and fingers at work in o doef-and-dumb savhitm, with the occacional interjection of the u;m:itionnl »*Ugh!” wiuch means, *“I under- stand.” Ao old Comanche Chief wore s medal about the sizo of the Buttom of & pwt Cup, presented to him by vur woithy Presdent Graot, and bear- ing, among others, th3 woll-known motto, **Let us havo peace.” < X * The great ques‘ion bofore the Coancil is *ho organ:zationof a Cantral Territorial Governmens . for ali of the tribes ; snd the debate promises to be warm. if uot conclusive as to its adoption. Tao voze will be nearly equally divided. X yverr much dyabt the passsgs of the measuro, sa I Ieam the Cherokees, one of ths most advunced of the civilized tribes, are opposed to it. The Crecks, Choctaws, and Szminolea favor it. During the progress of the Council, Ranin, Wolf, a Chuef of the Pawnees, in a speech ‘was full of good sense and powar, nJvo: the whiie man's wav. He gaid that his tribe ‘ uved to maka war, scalp and kill the enemies; bub Bow war has fled away, the buffalo is gone, and the plow must take tho u;:lwe of tbe bow aad ar- row.” Sentiments worthy of emulation. - The Councl has paseed resolutions a { of the Gontonnial, and fa¥oring an Taterbstond i 08 Fair, l’)‘g'.‘:l; h‘_]fl'hunnb !pfl:iluyx p‘tm:axze;d'u & family —_— . usients are amyly provided for. oV WOOD AND COAL. - IF MY Love GLnuted .c f(t_s]g goom) uf‘m‘l; o(fl:ll'n.dimn, (fi It my Tovo amfle Tecn 8 ree reen), 6 office and conl | " Ay and wood yards. of Lems H. Cass & Co., apon | gm‘gm;ghgmmm‘ vy moons made gald 3 whom large districts and neighborhoods of the o - o ‘West Division have come to rely for their sup- If my love laugh : ~ plies i all the bost qualities of hara and woft | So play In song glad waves along white asnds Conl sad the best woods. The f17m s7o among tho | 55 BALPS of leckee laagh Leaviest and most relisble genecal retail dealers : . In the clty. - | Botig the merry Yook o T d B RENOVALS—C. ¥. HAPPEL & CO., .l : » 1 a well-evourn jewoley rm entabiished in 1638, hat cheer aliks sunshine nad, olttudes, and extensively engaged in tho busmcss at No. If my love biush : 113 Lake street st tho time of ths great confla- | So morning fiushea up tho dlmpled skiea gretion,—afterwards at No. 270 West Madison, | 60 eve's carnation with the twiligat dles, n‘x}nu km'avin two years later to gni 102 Sl?)t}l.; - 1t myto 3 tark stroet,—have again’. removed to 35 | B0 tin the ve weep: St South Ctark, tho, roal centro of buax The | CEyatal tears of nigut In dew, - firm keeps a in'sssoriment of watches, jowel. | DL2b Weep that earth zay bloom more filr and e 1y, silver sud miver.plated ware, zod do s large | - ; T2 my love lova: wholesale and 1ctail bnemess, Bo Llisn lesps gladly from Licat heart to hexrts ! - STGVER & DOLLINGER. Tor e nov death ahall flud our souls apart, - The frm of Stover & Dollinger, wholesals | —Guazy fur June, ©Orazv from Retigions Excitements In London, the other day, James Castle, sged 2, 3 hackney-caziisge driver,” who apposred the dock with ribbons attached to. his cap, war charged at the Clerkenwoll- Polics - Court with disorderly conduct and causing s crowd to ss- a:mblo at Isington. ' A policomen stried shas au Monday night, April 25, be found the defendsut: 1o the midet of 3 large crowd," declaming bout Moody and Ssnkey, and mngiogs He ~threw. his stick about acd consed: greas disturbance ; and finding toet he would { ot go away, the constabie tock him to the po- H Iico-d:atxlqn. - All :’he Tignt ‘ll:’q ‘bad been raviog abont religion, and emging the songs of ‘Moody and Sankay.eo londly that the men who lodged there conld not get ‘avy sleep. Tha mother.of tho defendant esid that no had been s litila stranga ‘for somo’ timo -past, . bat since he ks paid visita to” the - Agricoltural - Hall' and neaal Afesars. Moody and Sankdy he had become worsc. She would like to have him examined by a sur~ Ehemes e might ge 'bo Magiatrsts thet he should be seen by the surgeon at the Houso of