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| SN ¢ b AR A S E 1 { ] i ] ! e A o s g AR o b i B AN THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1875.—~SIXTEEN PAGES. o elaborated Latin quotations, Certain violent Radicsls in'theory who dislike, in practice, 10 hsve their harangues interrupted by hisses, howis, and threats, deliver very mild speeches in the Assembly, and then add to the proofs | the wild ferocity demanded by their working~ men constituencies. Afier the real debates have thus been distorted, amplified, or sup- pressed by the debaters, the President of the Assembly gives a final revision to the report. 1t is then handed over to the papers, which can print it without fear, inasmuch as noth- ing too offensive 1o the Government of the time-being is left in it after the official criti- cism of it is finished. OQuatside of this report the principal papers have summarics of their own. but these are meant to be funny, not foitkful. The wrnters are on the watch for the ludicrous, and ruthlessly sacrifice troth to n jest. Under the Empire, these indcpandent sketches were forbidden. Now they constantly appesr. Here is & epecimen from the Figaro: “M. —— pa- cended the Tribune in the everlasting pair of gray trousers ho wore lnst session. His voice has cracked as though he had spent the Recess in shoating sbuse at the tailor who wished %0 coax him into ordering & new suit of clothes.” And hero is another charscter sketch, this timo from the Rappel: ** When M. —— arose, thers was & general murmur ef “Who is that 7' for the unfortunate man as allowed his beard to grow, sud there is 1o end to the esrroty furze which now rhistles over his features.” Tnbeliovers will regard it as a corions and unfortunate coincidence, that the grasshoppers of the Missoun bottom-lends salected Fast-Day 23 the best time for & grand bogira to other States. Devout Christinns, oo the other band, ill place the pravers and the departure of tho plague in the relsticn of csuse and effect. ‘Those who attempt to hold the balance between the extremists of both kinds must be prepared to contend with fearful perplexitics. The be- Nevers a2y that bere at last is a clear answer to » precise patition; the people prayed earuestly {hat the graashoppers might take unto them- selves wings and fiy away, and Jo the grasehop- pers fiow. But the scoffers have a ready snewer. They assert thet \be growth of the graashop- pers’ wings was a perfectly-natural procoss; that the insects always fiy awsy when their wiogs sre sufficiently grown; and tbat Gov. Hardin wea aware of these fsots when be issued his famous prayer-proclamstion. Wo aro pre- pared for & long and tiresome discassion of the question in contraversy through the columns of tle newspapers, aad for a final abandonment of the whole subject a5 posseguing only a small de- groe of speculative interest. The issue will ehow, Do doubt, that sny prayer-gauge trial, however wxtended and defined, will utterly fail to convince anybody either that prayer is heard or that it is pot. It will always be easy for either kids to say that the oonditions of the trisl were not observed, ©or that the resulta were not corractly determin- ed. Tho prescat chse in Missouri affords equal ssustaction and comfort to ekeptie and Chris~ tians, inasmuch as tie main desire of both sides is accomplished by the begira of tha pasta. In sddition to 1ts coming Centennial, its obit~ wary poetry, and ita Council of Taen, Philadelphia appears to possess & Police Department capable of holding its own agsinst all competitors in their brutality. The latest dispisy of uniformed roffanism is sat forth by the Philadelpbis Times. Inthe account of & row, the reporter dates & quarrel back to the old Volunteer-Fire- Department days. Members of what were then rival companiee were now tslking politics in & whisky-skop. One of them was & policeman, who, in the best of debate, emphaszed his re- marks by battiog kis oppocent over the hesd witha clob. The frisnd of the wounded man remonstrated with pority of lwnguage and copiousnces of expreséion usmsl among ex- membars of the Volunteer Fire Depart- ment of Philadelphia; whereupon two other policemen. who were also drinking in the msloon. sbendoned thair potations aod poared a volley of pistol-shot into the offending civihan. “T'm full of balls!” was the eimple comment of the fatally-wounded man, as he fell wpon the floor. * You'rs fall of dirt!" was the emisble respones of the first sesailant; but the dring man tolA the trath. There were four pis- tol-balls in his body, sud they were di from pistols beld by three policemen. The officars sctually held the man whils they shot him. All thiogs considered, the Philadelphia variery shows itaelf superior to most other po~ licemen. Ministers’ sonsand deacons’ dsughtars are fre- quently troduced and vilified merely bocaase they are conspicuously good and lovelr. A wozldly and godless gensrution anvies and hates that whict is true and besutiful. Hencs the old aaw. The Bev. Dr. Moves, of Basion, recogniz- ing thess facts, bas come to the resous of down- irodden sod soused virtue. In a sermon ro- cenily delivered, he sbowed the baseloss- Ders of the belie? thet winisters’ sons io particular turn ont badly. Talking, by way of Hustration, the eatalogue of the callege with which be has been connscted eightecn yoars, Dr. MINER stated that, amoog the students of that callege, during the period mentioned, there ‘ware thirty ministara’ sonq, aad not cpe of them tarmed out bedly in auy pointed ssuss. This stardding teetimoay was supparted by Dr. Mv- xn's personal exparince. Sixty clargymen's fam- fliea with whom he was acquainted did not con- tain oo black sheep; and, of tbe whals body of living clergy with whom be comes in contact, vot more than thres or four have notoriously bad children. Moreover, & kesper of & prison once informed bim that, in nive year, he had ‘vet bad & minister’s son in his custody. 1f any further evidencs is nesded to establish the gen- anl superiority of ministers’ soas to tha rest of animsted patare, it will be forthcoming, doubt~ Jaas, an application to the proper sathorities. ———— Copenbagen has taksn i, and it in & bad case. Baron Gxpanm is the individual Heia ome of the losding bankers of Copenhagen, also Consal- General of Portuesl, hkswise agent of the Bey ©f Tunis, or st loast he was. Whst he is now, or where be is, are alike mysterious, for be has gone, and all Copenhagen is bowling about it. The Baron GpALA was » fnsocier, s bolder of tust-fands, aod every ons bad confidence in him to that extent that they intrusted their sur- Plas monoy to him. He has gona, and with bim bave zoue 2,000,000 kronor. As 18 of these Ironor make $5 of our money, the Baron has become mregular to the tune of pes:ly $76,000 This wouldn't be much hers. In tact, & would T3quiTe s YVery mean man 0 make off with $75.000, but it doss very well for s start in Beandinavia. The votaries of Fashion have, as & rale, fustly terved ss targets for the javelins of genius 2ud 24 sohjests for the drubbings of aping in- dustry. Yet here. stalling throush three mil- lenoitms of histary with the proatige of won- equaled pelfensaess and buwmility, ia bomely old Moaga, absolutaly soot-free of the popalsr scorn which hould fasten wpon s servility toths oommands ¢f the mutable goddess such as is fairly emaboseed upoa the facs of obe of Mother Gooae's most reverand chromicles ¢ Scith Aaron 1o Mosse— * Lat's cut 08 our noase ;¥ Bai:h Mosed 1o Aaron— +T:s the fashlon to wesr amm.” Msaen waa cloacly & slave so Fasbion. The Natiza Parltsment baa dove & grost deal for the good of the conatry of late, but it sesma S laxt 1o bave wade & groat mustalic. 1thas mads profanity In publio aa affenss punishablo %7 fna. Now, much ss sxplotives of Italy Bgurs meoding,—and we regrol to say that they do,—the Iahisa Government might Bavs turned it siteation to soms other beoach 6 tba Desslogna. The revenus dsrived from L doring the Sasted is Rarastbing emsr- mous. The French, English, snd Awerican tourists in Ttaly contribnte fabulous sums to the country, aad they ore the profsuest peoplo ia the world. Perhaps Americans take the lead in profanity, as m expenditure of money. Make swearing a punishable offense, and thess three nations will give Italy the go-! Thev must swoar, snd, if they cannot do it withont payipg for the privilege in & Police Court in Italy, they will seek some spot where they can, Perbaps the act spplies only to caths sputtered in Italinn. For the good of ‘Italy and of Americang abroad, we hope this is the case. Tho telograph yosterday moraing announced that Mrs, Cuartrs MyEss, of St. Charles, Mich., kindled a smudge to rid herself of morquitoes. The succees of tho smudge may be inforred from the fact thatit burued the bouse dows. One cannot bnt ndmire the suecess of the operation. It cost 8300, but then &lrs. Mygns’. house will never be troubled with mosquitoes again. Thae victim has that compensation ki least. PERSONAL. The Rassien Government is going to build s umiversity in Siberis, to teach banished crininats better manners. A New Jersov man awallowed a fly, and was 80 disgusted that be died. Later—The fly aleo died. Case of mutual disgust, ‘The Chicago Art Exposition hag become & foa~ turo of especial interes! to artists sad connois- seurs thronghont the conntry. Dion Boucicaurt, the eminent playwright, stopoed at the Grand Pacific yesterdsy, on hik ‘way through to the Pacific slope. Mr. W. B. Btanley, tbe English teor, will eing at Trinity Church, corner of Twentv-sixth etreet and Michigan avenus, to-dsy. Heis en- gaged thers for Jnpe. An elomentary text-book on Political Economy, by Alfred B. Magon, of Tax Trisuxs, and Jobn J. Lalor, is now paasing tnrough the press. It in designed far use in the public schools. Monsignor Van der Derghoo da Reeth was recerved in special audicnce by tus Holmess tho Pope, wbo sccepted the sum of 57,550 francs in gold collected in Belgium ** for the Holy Prisontr of the Vatican.” John A. Fletcher, of Washington, D. C., the husband of Mrs. Matilds Flotcher, the well- knowa lecturer, died st Des Moines on Monday night of consumption, with which be has been sick for many years, Mr. Beecher's conundrum : * Howdo I differ from my dear and venersble brotber, Pius IX.? is answered by the New York Sun, which thinks the most interesting point of difference is, that Pius IX. has never been tried for aduitery. Montague and Riguold should never have taken aff pantaloons on the stage. Mrs. Burn- ham says of them: * Montagne's legs are thin, but wesk; Rignold's are thick, but erooked,— s0d I'm afraid thoir beads after their logs.” Sharon 'l bava the Palaco Hotel finished just intime to gis on the roof snd watch the new maasion Jones is building, with weeping acd wailing and gnashing of teeth. Woulda't be Sharon for half his money. He's poor while Jones has » cent. £ "Prisco boot-black—** Shin-er boots, sir?” James Lick, testily—'*Didn't I toll you five minutes ago that I didn't want my boota black- ened?” ¢ Yor did, mister; but I didn’t know but what yer'd make s revocation.” Exit boot- black.— Qurrent llem. . Henry Baybert, who offered to give & beli to Independence Hall, Philadelphis, on the con- ditron that his own apd family’s names be in- scribed thereon, now concedes the conditiou. He says the newspapers Lave made 50 much fuss over it ho will not ask it. Good for the papers. Sorry for Leonard Jorome. He disposed of his dsughter and » fortuve to Lord Randolp Heory Churchill for the title, but Churchill's father, the Duks of Mariborough, bae lost every penny he ever had, and the young msn Dever Jearned a0 honest trade. Pap, yowll have to kesp ‘em. Australia b s big tree, too, 20d & is gratified to think that thers is Dot lime for au American Vandal to go over, chop it down, aad take it tv the Contepnisl. It i» 480 foot long—an an- nouncemest which will shake the midriff of hundreds with envy, hatred, malice, and all un- charitsbleness. Jonse Pomeroy’s sentence is to be commated to imprisonment for lite. The Council, sfter much solemn deliberation, concluded that there & & paniehment worse than death for Jesse. It is %o shot bim up where the sight of psssing chilaren will tempt him to feel around for a bot- tls of vitriol, witbout finding it.—Brooklyn dr- qua. A Menhattan (Kan.) woman bought lime and sand to plasser hor bouse, bat could get no hair- What did she do? Hacrifice her own carroty locks, and thus acquire » Dationsl reputation ? Not s bit of it Bbe sheaved the dog tall he looked Lk a grasshopper-cicared whest-field, snd spatiersd his overcost upon tho walls. And they call shat grit ! Capitalista aad potiticisos ta New York appre- isto Kato Fiold's acting. at all eventa. A string of tbem, beaded by Msyor Wickiam, ably as- sisted by John Hsy aud Bret Haste, exprass their dowire to witness the performunce of “ two new charsaters.” Miss Field replios by naming ~ Gabrialle,” adapted by her father, aod the “QOpera-Box,"” by hessell. Old Zachariah Jackson, of Rocky Galch, Nov. isa “forty-niner” whohas been through the mill. The other day hs hobbled up to & party of Dewcomers and observed. **Tend to yer biz- nees, boys, and ye'll be all right. £'ve bin hera, nigh thirty yoara, and have been lynched, shot at, stabbed, knocked down, thrown off s moun- taln, and mopped around genexally, but P hece to-day, bigger'a a box car.” Judge Porter having floally subsided, hir senuor sazociste hes evidendly framed his speech upon the principle of giving the jury the bsuafit of s contrast. Mr. Evarte dussn’t tbink that Demosthenes wonld have added to the cogency of his philippics by shaking bia fiet in the faco of tho King of Macedon, and fiercaly sxclaiming, «That's the sort of hairpin pou aze {"—Brookiyn Argus. Miss Montfoy, of Bcarboro, M., made & mens of it. Originally engagad to Mr. Bradford, she was (o msrry hun on Tharsday. Toeadsy she met Brown, of St. Lonis, and agreed to marry him on Wednesday. When Brown called on Wednesdny she had reconeidered, sud married Bradford on Thursday. Immediately after the coremony ihe bridegroom heard of the Brown atfair, and took sbe firs: train to California alone, after interfering wish say future engagements on the bride's part. Mr. Jamos W. Morrissey want out for a sailor the othar day, and came back wee through. His compations say be insisted ou swimming to tho crib and back ; but there is no trath in them. Tt was the foult of the ssil, which was too big for the boat, and nearly tipped the crazy concern over. A litclemore, and Ar. Daly would have lost the most energetic tressuser sad busincsa- msabe everbad A ruined puir of pavis was the extent of Mr. Morrissey’s loss by navigation. It wohave temporance fanstics, the Fremch bave religiova ditto. One auihor has discov- ered the secrot of Masonry. He ssys it is tho socret of the Dovil. and that the Masons per- form » Devil's mass ** on an altar lighted by &ix candles. Esch oms, sfter haviog spis en the ercifix, tramples it tnder foot ¥; the diabolical ocaremony terminating by every cas sscending the aitar and atriking the boly sacrament with a poignard. William Winter thus eadows the mooument erccted by friends over the grave of the late Heary Clapp, Jr.: Wit viops to grieve axd Loughter riopt to sigh Taat 2o M His purposs, hougik, 30d guoucsy £an t0 Waste | Be mede » ¥appizecs o could nattane Mirth could nob help bim ; taleat could ot eave; “Throagh doad and storui ks drifiad to ths gaw, Ab. 7o tas matatry—wbo msde tHe cb; mmummmm?‘ AMUSEMENTS. The Musical Events of the Week. Mr, Tomling’ Choral Work-S, G. Pratt’s Concert. Theafrical Depression During the Summer Months, Gardiner’s New Play. MUSIC, AT HOME. THE ONLY MUSICAL EYENTS of the week just closed were the Bectboven So- ciety reunion on Fridey evening, and tho third of the series of organ concerts, under the con- duct of r. Eddy, at the First Congregational Charch on Saturday afternoon. Owing 10 the inclemency of tho weatber, the reuuiou Friday evening was not ss largely astended 2s msual, but the room was comfortably Slied with appre- ciativo listeners, and the programme, for the most part, was very cajoyable. The quartetto (for piano and string instruments) By Schu- mann was played with & good deal of coergy by Mosers. Wolfsohn, Lowis, Allen, and Eichheim, Tue lovely “ Andante Cantsbile” was, howevor, seriously marred by the lsok of refinement i the piano part, and the finale was taken a¢ a too burned tempo. Mrs. Clara D. Staoy acquitted herself nobly in the Schumsnn Cscles of Sixteen Songs, usually known as “Tho Poavs Love” A correci rendering of these sangs requires uot only considerable smount of technical ability, bot also s highly artistic conception and = deeply roligious feel- ing. Mra, Stacy proved bereelf fally aqual to tho task in all respects. Her voico is rich aud sympatlctic, sod ber inténation is pure. Par- ticalaly landable was her crescendo in * I'll not repine.” Sho recoived hearty sppisusn snd congratulation from her mauy friends snd & mirers, and deserves much praise for ber fsith- ful and conscientious study. The pwno snd 'callo duo, Rafl’s ** Begegnuug,” was besutifully played by Mossra. Wolfsobn and Eichheim. Mr. James Gill gave s very intelligent rendering of the Schumaun baliad, * Dis Loowenbraut,” and a8 equally successful in his trauslation of the German. The programme closed withs the Ro- mance and Bondo in 1 by Chopin, played by Miss Libbio Sayles. Miss Sayles posscsses pleasing touch, but inadoquste teclnique snd Fower for a eatisfactory rendering of this ex- tremely difficalt piano composition. ME. TOMLINS' CHORAL WORK. It may not yet be gonerslly koown that a movoment has been insugurdted on the South Side, in Bishop Cheoey's church. which may help to solve not only the vexed question regsrding the character of church music and expensiveness of church choirs, but will also probably contrib- ute to tho education of » taste for choral music which will have good results when, ir the nesr future it is to be hoped, another effort is made to organize a large mized chorus to assiat in pre- senting some of the heavy vocal compesitions as oratorios. Announcsment bas slzeady been made of the engagement of Mr, Tomlins, who was re- spooRiblo for the musical perfection and success of the Richiugs-Bernard Company. Mr. Tom- ling began the organization of a large chorus choir oply four weeks ago, and the entbusiasm be las already sroused is illustrated by the fact that the membersiup has already resched the vumber of sevouty,—all that cen be accommo- Joted in_the argan-gallery of the church. The confidence evinced in Alr. Tomhus must bo very flattering to that getlemen, as ho has had a lurper nurmbar volunteer their servicos thau ha Baw been able to accept. This 18 perbaps due to the fact that he has sunounced as s part of his plans the most thorough education of tiose who are mowbers, aud maoy dosire to avail thom- nelves of hia teaching. ~As Ar. Tomiws has au- noanced bis pians, Le is very evidont ke pro- posea somotbing more than a mere choir organi- zaiion. Last week they formed themselves into musical society, electing the followrmg otticers: President, tho R&-Rev. Bishop Cueney; Vico- President, William L. Tomlins; Secretary and Treasurer,George Stone; Choir Soperintendeuts, Measrs. Moore, Lewis, Gras, and Nobdle. It is 3. Tomlins' parposs to develop the capabilities of the choir by the practics of both scred sud seculsr mosic, he belleving that tho variety in the practico thus alforded wiil furnish groater op- portanities for musical instruction sud mielli- gence. The secular music wili take the re- Learsals more aitructive, and, besides, will help 1o lay » finn foundasion for the Society to build o ini the future. 1t will also tend to roliave the bosviness and want of delicaoy which 1s apt to distinguish ordinary church snd choir singing. Lcis the purpose 10 keep up the drill and re- hearsal during the whole summer, but during the very hot sesson r. Tomlins purposes to have the choir on balt duty—secarivg the attendatce of opo-half the singers at each Sunday service, then Dot overtaxing tha number while keeping v tho drill and rohearsals. Ho hsa begun in the rignt way to secure success, a6 from the numerous ap- phications bo 18 now Teceiving, he i3 accepting such material 28 promises to becoms valuuble, and i giving them special imstruction—keeping them on probation in what might be termed & poimary departmont, with the intenuon af again examining them a4 the beginning of the fall peason and then recommending for election 1nto the Bociety such as prove thamaelves capable of nesuming tha duties of & regular membor. Be- sides this sraining-c'aes aud the regular woekly reboarsal of whe full choir, thers are established cach week foor sab-rehearsols where the paruy #ve taken and drilled in secticns—ao it wili bo eeon that the work ke proposes is tharough. The church js enthusiastically co-operating with Alr. Tomlins in the prosecution of his plang aad are arzanging to bave the choir gallery ealarged to socommodate one hundred singers, which will be the Limit of the choir, although the applications sre 20 numerons that it is probable that the So- cievy will be conmderably larger, as its member- ship is not limited furthor than to keap the choir proportionste. If the membership exceods the capacity of the gallery, members of the presont choir who are members of the church sod pew-hoiders will ocoupy their seats in the con- gregation and thus sdd & musical lesven to the 2ntire congregation. Such, in brief, is the schame Mr. Tomlina pro- poses to develop, and ow far it will be success~ fully carried out will depend largely upon his capecisy s & . Daring the firwt moath the work ho has done hae*besn enormous. 1t could have bsen accomplished only with the ea- thusisstic support and steady work of ihose as- sistiug him. Che character of the work dons a8 evinced by the service lagt Bundsy, which wee the fifth Sundsy of the existenco of the chorus. Dc. Arpaid's “ Te Deum in F," Mac- farzen’s *Jubilats in G,” sn Ave Yorum by Gounod, arranged by Mr. Tomlins for bass so- 10 and choras, and a Feetival Anthem by Dudley Buck, were supg during the morning aad even- ing sérvices. This is good work for a vetersn orgavization, and evinced the character and e1- tent of the labur already expended by the cho- rus, The featureof the mozning servics was the Ave Yernm ” of Gounod’s, Mr. Broderick siog- 1og the wolo. Mr. Brodenck hes s bsaso pro- undo vowe of great power aud volume. and sings with raze foeling aud expreasion. He was a member of tue late Hichings-Beraard Com- pany, sud. 2a well as the Quaker City Quarteite, is engaged professionally. The Quaker City Quartette is already 80 well knowa and is such a auagnificent illstration of Mr. Tomline’ abilities a3 5 condactor and tescher, that they need no praise other than that coptained in & mero men- tion. Mr. Tomlins has been much overworked during the past season, sud will go Esst doring the eummer. He hss engaged, as bna sasiscant, Vr. Silyers, well known a4 one of the tenors of the old Richingw-Bernard Company. Mr. Bilvers i Englishman who hss had considersble ex- rience 46 a lesder, and will greacly relisve Mr. Tolins and materislly streugthea the Bociety. FREXCH MUSICAL SOIRXE. The Union Franco-Americaive will give ita firat soiree musicale in Greenebauwm's Duilding on the svexing of Jans 17. Alihough & rcent organiastion, this Club will meke ie debut under moat favorable auspicss, and will at this, its first concart, preesot suoh an array of voeal and fustrumental talents 88 ix rarely offered to the Chicago public, sod one which ought to re- ceive liberad support. Tiue s who will ap- ar, clorg 18, and e ricaine store ; A. A. Melancon, 180 Blue Island avanne; E. Dacelle, 275 South Morgan street; and of all members of the Ciubd. 7E FRATT CONCERT. The rehearsals for the concert to be given by Mr. S. G. Pratt on the 10th inst. at McCormick’s Hall havo besn very well attended, and success- ful to a degres which speaks woll for the forth- coming coucert. The programme will'be s fol- lows, oight of the nuaibers being from the com- poses’s opers ** ADLoi 1. Overturs to William Tell" ¥ir. S, G. Prat and Mus iard, 1, Choras—* Glorious now His pathiway up”.. Prate Churiss of fipty seiecl cowess w the hour in- 8 Duet and Recitstiou— vites to Deaven”, Mra.J. &, Starkenther wond 1. L, Standey. & Teor saliloquy sud Now sinks yals twilight o'er the bay. Pratt atr, Witian e Siarichr 5. Trio in C Iminor, Andadte wnd Fi- al _Mendelssohn Witaarn Lewie, A, Euhhen, end Hr., Pradt 6. Soprano recitation and Aria—‘'Is there a2 ® tanicy, and Chorva, .-Chopin o— i Ars. lteging Watson, i 9. Sonl Longings. .. . ......Prad Mesars. J.ewry, Allen, Freiborg, Lichhetm, ard £ratt, 10. Slomber song, 340 s0l ratt dtps s 1L, Bailing the Ses,” syreuade for mula voioes. . Prat R e e G guatect 12, Farewell Choru dira. Stacey, i EXTIDITION CONCERT. irs. Eugenie De Roode Rice, assisted by her pupils, will give a concert at tbe chapel of the Tuird Dresbytorian Church, on Tuesday evening next, with the following programme : Song, * Sing, swbos bird ", 2 Bong, *8ing. L Niany Gaodr 3. Piano, * Titania ... Mias Lous 4. Avia from *La Poapeo de Nurem “Hirs. Euewie Rice, 5, Plano, * Barcarolle . Mr. Prank L. Eaird. 6. Vooal duet, * We come from fairy bowers “...Glover Misses Evie and Jenmws Ztollo. T o0 berg ”. PARTIL 1, Plano, * La Charite” (transeription {ro siny).. 5 =3 Deb vienl,” from the Hhiss 8 Aria and recltative, . Mozart *3arriage of Figaro”. e 10, Aria, A forse e lui,’ ies Honnie Hunler, 1L Piano, Polonalss, A Hrs. Kugeniz Tice. THE GOLDBECK CONSERVATOXT. Tho following sro tlo programmes for the piano recitals which will bo given at the Gold- back Conservatory of Music every Satarday this summer, and which will be acoompanied with lectarea: FTRAT BEQITAL, . 8. Bach, 185-1760.] 1. Fugoe i C musor. 2. Guorals, transcrived by Tauslg, 3. Gavotte fu G minor, Suites Anglatres, 4. Yugue in A mioor. 5. Fantasia cromatiea, . Gavotte in D, S$0OFD BECITAL, (Haondel, 1645-1759.] 1. Preludo, 2 St in @, 3. Alr with variations 10 E. 1. Chocoune in G msjor, 5. Bourree, trauscrived by T {Scarlatti, 1683-175 1. Sonata n F minor. FOUBTH RECITAL, Mozurt, 1756-1791.) 2, Sonata in E Oat 3. Sonata in A. 4. Fantusia in G minor. 5. Alr with varlations FIPIU RECITAL, [Beotuoven, 1770-1827] 1, Somata in F, op. 1¥, No. & o) Soncts in G, op. 14, No, & 3. Bonuta Puthstique, op. 3. 4 Sonuta in B fat, op. 24 = AIXTH REOTTAL, (Beethoven.] 1, Sousta {n A fist, op 2. 2 Sonata jn G shurp minor, op %7, 4. Sonuta tu ¥ minor, op. 5T, PRAISE BERVICE. The following oxcellent programme has been aeleoted for the * praiss service® at the Ply- mouth Congregational Charch this evening, ‘under the direction of Mr. L. V. Flagler, the or- ganist : 1. “Gratise A" from *The Messs Sole. or . Rossinf 3, “Your heads uplift, eteroal gates 4. “Graclous Spirit, Lovo Divine " 5, “Gloris m Excelsis ” (3d Masa). 6. Praludo snd fugue, THENER BALL. The Turner Hail concarta will hereafter ba given in the evening until further notice. Tha programme for thia evoning is as follows : . pamri 1. Overture to “Tho Shipwreck of the Medusa *. o 2, Andsnte from ) L ing night ” Mr. H., W 4. Finals to * Maritana PADT TT, 5, Overfure to * The Xupic Plute 6. ** Dream of s Young Mother 1. “The Bose®... Br. H, Wirtschorek. 8, Potpourri—“ Masical Appointmeas.... ...Komeack Pakr uL 9, Fantasio—** The Musical Maniae ™ . Parlow 10, Waltz—** Morniog Jowrnals * 11, “Wedding March ™ ... ORY Y0U EUROPE. The Song Messenger sayx: * Mios Jegsica Has- koll, whom we havo often noticed favorably in thess columns, i abont starting for Europe for the study of vocal music. Her friends gave ber & sabstantial bonefit on tbe 2let inst., and she lesves with tho good will and bost wizhes of the community. The lady has a generoua endow- mont of what is callod ‘genius’; if sho com- bines with it pationce sand willingness to work | (which are the practical attnibutes of genius), and if ber moans for obtaining sufficient instruc- tion do noc fail her, she must succeed. Miss Glenn, another incipient prima donna that Chi- csgo regads with especial interest, sails for s month, At about the same time several musioal peoble of thia section leave tor the same destination ; prominent among whom are Mr. H. 8. Perkine and the much-aoused (sc- cording to some writars) Mr. 8. G. Pratt, who ‘will study composition in Germany. —_—— ABROAD. THR DUSSELDORY FEST. The Dusseldort correspwadent of the London Tymes, wating under date of the 17sh nlt., says: The Lower Bhine Whitsustide Musical Festival, which we are now colsbrutivg at Dusseldorf, i3 the fitty-second of a long apd ilkustrious line, Held by turns at the three towns of Sologne, Aix-is-Chapelle, and Dusseldord, they may rexind us of oar own Thres Choir I;;:a'fl‘ ;&ujxim&hw not attained such : Veuersbiec agw a8 parallels, I fear it must be added that they are of grester muaical jmporlunca and pretensions. Tho programme for yestaiday (Sundsy) evening's concert 8 soun told. It congisted of Boetooven's Xiissa Solemads, the grest Muss in D, sud HMosarts symphionyin C, the eo-called Jupiter. ' For the fer- forwers, the first object tum would sirike ihe &ye of overy Londcuer with jleasure would be tbe familiar_figure of Hecr Joscaim, wielding, Lowever, Dot the vion whick We all kiow 'and ave 60 well, but the conductor’s baton. Tosce him in this new pos- son ismost interasting; itis to watch s man throw- ing bimseld completaly 1010 thy spint of the composar ~be he Beethoven or Handd—snd endeavoring with great elaboralion to axpreas ty the mero difference of Deating slight chadez of muskal foeling. = He v assist- ed by Horr Juilus Tausch, who cauducted Mozurt's Symphony, and who, to judga by the welcome he re- ceived and by A chascteriste and capacious groen wreath presonted to nim by cus of the ladies of the chores, must be a local favorite, The forces wiich {hese Genersls have unjor tuvir commiand are as foliows : us—Soprane, 223: allo, 192; tenor, 121 ; bass, 175; band, 122, of which 92 are strings, while there aze 1o less than four of sach of the wood insiruments—futes, Oboes, darionets, aud buesoome. The soks mngers yestarday vers Fraa ke-Lout- uer, from_ mmmpnno); Frao Amalie Juachim, from Bertin (cootralto) ; Het Soseph Von Wits, from Dresden (tenor) ; and Herr Georgo Hendschel, from Berlin (beas), Of thia very eficient army we sy sty in ganeral terms that the quality of the chorss was de- l:‘gnuné'—m:nmo.m howover, 8o the murabers will oW, being a Litzle weak,—ard that they gang the very icult musie of th = exception of & alight want of pi Bess in At taking up Lbe fagal amblocta. OF tna band, e:dnflm 3 i be desired, but the ‘wind, And especislly the wooé, were lass. —tle whola_effeet, though ien, parbaps A ‘WAGNXE'S GOTTERDAMMIRUNG. Tbe Barlio eorrespondent of the has heard the fragments of Wagnsr's ** Gotter- dsmmernng,” which the composar himself has besn directing the perfornance of ia Viencs, Pests, sod Bariin, aad saya: o mrakiEs deetamation and dialogme. The orchestral sccompant- tes weaving thoir wob sad sinking into xcango of noble and tender sentiment between Drunkde and sicifried, nnd the represouta- tion of the latter as Le rides away, summoning his followers with his hiora, are excellent dramatic pictur- ing. The mastorpiece is the death of i Wounded, bleeding, be invokes Grunli orchestra echoes the ‘call with & strafn of rxquisits pathos, that, beginuing in tne loud, smooth roll of biorns, glidod nto the Hnest voiciug Of the violins, and dies avay in the scarce sudible notes of the barp, This s repeated after each’call upon his *holy bride,” whom_ Sieqfried supposes to bo asieep, 1o crien sgafu: ‘ Thy waker comes!” And mow the Lorna give the gullop of the fiery horse. At last e seems 1o sec her eyo opening upon him, sad the mu~ sic rnders il the bilas and tenderneds of dsing ber smile, This wan sung by Nieruany, and the dience insistcd upon its repetition. It was followed by a marvelous funeral march, picturing tha bearing of the desd conqueror to his rest. Here Wagmer i3 an grand, as tender, 58 melodious, 88 thytumical, g comprebensive, and o8 spicitusl as is Baethoven him- sell, Bruakalés ment is s littie too much spug out,and is = great strain upon the voice; but Frau 3talerna gave it all its yweotuess aud -power, Sbe ro- miads one of Parepa Roas, The coucert was a trie urph for Wagner. ALl tuo noblest and best in society aud art were there. His couutenance wrmed a¢ lis roceived tue vociferous plaudits, which he divided in tho most courteous mapur with the singers. In lead- ing, Wagner bas tho quiet energy of perfect self-com- mend. A look, & Suger, tells upon o orchicstra, and Bis biton seenis to bave 3 magnetic power, wnd to sway ull perfrmers and ibstraments with his own nerve-force M expression. ISR JULIA RIVE. The Cincinnati Gazelte of the 30th saya: -Houso was filed lest uight with a brill font audien me Miss Julis Rive, after her brifliant su ew York and elsowhere. It was eplendid ovation to a Cincinnati sreist by her friends and scquaintances, and by thoas who have an interest in her 88 » pianist of more than ordinary ability, 1t is plensunt 1o be abie o record that tho Ludience was obiiged 1o fnd itself indeicd to the pianist Lefore the concert cloacd. Thers wasa revelation of abibty, of exusordinary musical power, such as to make atl fecl thiat they were in the prescnce of = great artist, and, though iheir prea:nce was spprecisted as highly com- plimentsry, yet whint they gave wis moch less than what they” recewed, ood their part of _tho sccount wos oo th¢ dedtor side. Miss Rive was generous in her offerings om the pro- gramune. Sho bad uo less than four numbers out of the ten, and she twico responded to eacorcs. She piayed 3 schierzo B minor, by Chiopin ; Campanella, by Liszt; Scauman’s Fantieio Bilder, allegretto ffon Beothoven's Eightt Symphony; s waltz, by Tansig, and, with Mr, fieary G. Andres, a rondo for two Ppiauos, by Cuopin, 'This cortainly was a fair smount of fabor to be undertaken for one might. It waa all faithfully done and more, aud the last eftort jost none of the vigo# that murked tho first. Miss Rive does not seem to kuow what fatigue is, when at the piano, Her first uumber, tho Schubert wcherzo, and Livzts campanells, gave s fair axhibition of ber wonderful munuer of plsying. In both, bat esoecially in the scherzo, were Teesages of reverie fn which sho scemed to delight. 1n these the Tisno, under her touch, be- comes x living instruntent, speddug as she 1 Nothing more teaderly Losutuiul can be imagined than tuo ozquinite fecking abo lnfuses into the faultless tuncs that come froin her touch. Hue sits s if sbg ‘were culnposiug, hor eyes fized on the key-board, sod hsr mind andy deeply abso-bed in tho work be- foro ke, aiud the music ia produced as if it were her own thought, THE NEW YORK GARDENS. Mr. Thomas still continues to attract large houses to Central Park Garden, hia orchestra having lost nothing of that magnetic power that has placed it the first in America. Tho pro- gramme last evening coosisted of the following selections: Overture, * Nourmahal,” Spontini; scherzo, *‘Reformation” symphony, Mendele- sohin ; polks mazurks, ** Ein Herz und Ein Sica,” sud polka schoell, ** Unter Donner und Blitz,” Stranss; selcctions first sct ** Lobeogrin,” Wag- per; overture, *Triomphalo,” Rubinsiein; im- promptn in G minor, op. 9, Schubort; ballet mu- sic, *“Bomeo ard Julet,” Gounod; rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 1, in F, Lisat ; walitz, “ Derniers Moments de Bookear,” Kelar Bola; enter 'actes, “Aierchant of Veaite,” Muhldorfer ; overtare, walerry Wives of Windsor,” Nicolai. A3 may boseen, there was vaziety enough of schools and styies of music to itarest enyona. The fantas- tic moasurea of Liszt and Rubinstein contrasted with the lovely littfoseberzo of deudelssobn and Spoutini’s hearty old plrases, and from Wagnor to Stranss thore was quite s wide margin for the musical mind to wander and reflect. Tue or- chestra shows percepiiblo aigns of tie value of constant rehosrsals and impiicit obedience to the batan of its talented conductor.—&ew Xork Herald. This ovening P. 8. Gilmore, the Boston Jubilee man, will give en insogaration concert at his new garden (late Barnum's Hippodrome), con- dncting » military band of ono hundred perform- ors. The progratnme is &s follows: 1. Dodica- tory—Nasioual air, *The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” 2 Overture, Oberon, Weber. 3. Coo- cert Waltz, The Coroot, Louper. 4. Grand Se- lection, Gems ot Operas, deverbeer, introducing gsolos by Arbuckle, Kegel, aud Lotach. 5. Over- ture, ‘‘Tonnhauser,” Wagoer. 6, Bolo for cor- net, ™ The Caroival,” Paganii, introducing the most difficuit 7aristions (new) ever written on this favorite themo for the cornet, performed by Mr. M. Arbuckle. 8. Coucert Waltz, * Wiener Wald," Stranss, 8. Graod kantasis, ‘1l Pro- feta," Moyerbeer. 9. Potpourri, *“La Tille de Mmo. Avgot,” Lecoeq. 10. Song, Yo Merry Birds,” Gumbort. 11. March, Gilmore. The band bas been hard st work for months upon this programwe, sod Mr. Gilmore proposesto eclipss eveu the famous Gardo Ropublicaine Band, The garden is the most magmiicant ever t up in America, 204 probably has no equal in Eorope. Ststues, fonotaing, an immense catar- actof real water, flower beas, sbady groves, sud myriad otber attractious, are uoited in this Won derful garden.—Aew York Herald, ALSCELLANT. 1t is_snoounced thar ir. Strakosch has ea- gaged Mle. Tiotjeas for tho next opera sesson w New York. " mew quartet Lias been formed, which is one of 1o best male quartets of voices over organized in tluscountry. Mr. W. H. Fevaendon is tenor, aud Mr. J. F. Radolpksen baswo. Tha nemes of the other artists will appear shortly. Mrs. Moulton, the singer, has been as groas a star this winter In the Quirinal circles as she was in the §t. Cloud ser. Her luscious, entrancing voico. according ta a Rome correspondent who torms her ** orientally haadsoms,” bas ** eharniad overyooe.” M. Maurice Strakosch has been unsble to secure the services of his sister-in-law, Madame Adelins Patti, for the Itallan Opera ia Paris, which heis sgain to direct next winter, s the lady is oogaged, frst for Bt, Potessburg, xad afterwards for Vieonz. In conssquence of the desthof 3L Daussorgne- Aehul, the Academio des Beanx Arts havare- contly slected a new corraspondent. There were three csadidates—Apson Rubinstein, of B8t Petersburg; Niels W. Gado, of Copenbagen ; and Auguate Morel, of Marseilles, tha first.of whom was elected. Max Strakosch, pow in London, is said to bave 8 draaatic projecs on baod which, if be succeeds in completing, promises to compensate him_for his lossos 123t season. There 18 is & ramor aflost that Maurice Strakosch is organizing an Italian troupe for Paris far cext winter, and that he has uiready socured the Salle Ventsdour. He has engagod Mlie. Zare Thalberg, by special treaty with Mr. Gye. Mr, Dudley Buck has gwl to New York to tako up his permancnt resideoce there, snd not, as has been stated in many quarters, merely to con- duot Thomss' Garden Coacerts auring the ab- sence of Mr. Thomas. Hahss entered into an engagement with Mr. Thomas, and will do his share of conducting, bat imcideatal fo his other profersionnl_avocations, which he will follow hereafter in New York, instead of Boston. Writing of affairs at Covent Garden. the Lon- don Times obsorves hat baving appeared in ““Fra Diovola,” the second party ezsayed by Mlle. Zare Thalberg suits her quito ss well ag tho first. She cnters with the same intelligonce into Apber's Zertina a8 into tne Zerling of Mozart. And tho writor continaes : 3tile, Thal perg’® execation of the music was &s fioished a8 har delineation of the character was attractive— Dot motely in the woll-knowa air boforo the looking-gless. tho repetition of which by bis con- fedorates Joads in tho end 10 the captare of Fra Diavolo himself, but in the opening cavatina. Hero Mlle. Thalberg combined the song origal- Iy writton for the situsuon with @ quiok moye- moot, in waltz messure. from Haydse,” & muck Iater opera by the same composer. The young debutanto haa, by this pertormsiice, oarn- 2d spother saccess which enhsnces the genersl intovest felt in her srtistio progresa. To have ‘aocomphished thas much slready, with oaly entesn summers to account for, 5sy3 uo littla. San Francisce is jubilant over cperatis pros- pecia. De Vivo ood De Morska ace there. ot the latter, ths Caromicia ssys: ‘' Alr. De Vivo Proposes on her behalf a sabacription season of teive nights—three performances each week. The repertoire will nclude * Martha,' * Lucia,' “Paritsni,’ ‘Sonnambula,’ ‘Crispino,® *Rig- oletta. ‘Trovatore,’ and ochers. The company in to be reinforosd by Banfratalli as tenor, Tag- lispetra as baritone, Formes as basso, and otber srtiats in sufcient nomber. The difficulty, of Sourss, is to know whather the publis will cars sbout it, and this ho will ondsaver to sacertain by opeping » subscription list a3 oooa. wil bs pow in New York, en route for Europe, deie- giaphed to retars. If not, why thers i8 no gress harm dove.” The Engileh opers troupd 18 also nmnfl:lnmmmu— e Uil OB, -ootning but drivel. troupe, probably becauss she will not sing out of the sssson. Caroline Richiogs takes her place. DRAMATIC. RECORD OF THE WEEK. STAGE SUPERSTITIONH. The stagelis rich in superstitions mors or less absurd, but perhapa the most senseless of them all is thas which attributes to the public at Iszga a general softening of the brain from Muy to October, between which dates it is sapposed to be capable of appreciating, and payiog to see, Derhaps this is tha theatri- cal remonsirance against tho general exodus t0 Watering places. It may be a traditional ze- buko to the waywardness of mankind in desiring change of air. Whatever its sourco and meaning, however, thero the sapezatition stands to Isugh or despise, ac- according to the disposition of the theatro-goor. Acting upen it, our msnsgers, dunng the past woek, have deniod us even the ghost of a legiti- mate attraction. Whatever solace was svailable Iny in the classic performance of “ On Hand,” in which Mr. Johnoy Thompson showed hia vest superiority over evary otaer living artist, aad in his character of the ** Modorn Protens” smiled | atthe futile efforts to_smuse of persons who wero not g0 gifted. Barring this prodigy of patient merit, there was nobody in the eitv to ! sustain the drama, and 3r. Thompson's shoul- | ders must have ached in the attempt to besr uj nuuder the responsibility. It need not ba scgue {from this aiiusion to .K[}r. Thompson that his play is legitimate. Itis a libel on *On Hand” to declure 1t to be anything but rubbish, and, aur- ing & spell jo which rubbish supplavts the drama, it would be & positive injury to business toregard it sd related in the most distant re- move to sanse. > THE ACADENT OF MUSIC. Contrary to the prevailing custom, we are to supposs, Mr. Gardiner is going to show na what manager can do when he deliberately sits down o write a play. Ono has a nataral carios- ity to know what » manager thinks of & play, Bow he estimates the intelligence of hia patrons, and what he supposes aro telling points in & piece. How interested everybody woald be to learn that Richard Hooloy had perpetrated s tragody snd waa about to let it off oo a Califor- nis_audieuce 28 soon oa ho found the Camp- bellite matter beginning to stale. Wnat would not the public givo to learn that Maguire had wrestled with comedy, and was abons to disolace his minstrels with a dramatic company orgsaized to produce a mansgorial comedy in five acta! It ia neithor Hooley Dor Muguiro, however, who streats. An nteresting programme has besa arranged, includ'ng **The Ride of Collins Graves,”—nan iucident of the U River disascer, the combat from ** The Lady of the Lake.” and other neloctions. Good music wll bo in aitend- anca. PROP. PEPPER gives s third lecture at the Academy of Musie this ovening on *The Romaace of Optics.” :J;hedxedlsctml are very popular, and are well at- nded. IILLINZRY- T EFIINE MILLINERY CGOOI=. TRIMHED HATS AWD BONNETS. The very best and latest stylos. Prices guaranteed as low as the Jowest. HOTCHRTY, PALMER & CO, 137 and 139 State-st, MILLINERY. HRS. SUIER & LY 10D State=st., Have just recsived from Now York & largo stock of fne FRENCH FLOWERS AND PRATHHRS, whiok they aro offoriug as vezy low pricos. ‘Work-Room is {n obiarge of MRS. 3. PRIOR, whe will bo pleased to ses all of her mnay fHends. Pl A0ELSg LAWH-ATWERS! e s e F- can eclipso Gardiner. For the benofit of i, Ghaapy L‘g ! 1 Zogt Dans smbitious soug men who ato - per- XHLt'afl‘j':n Bash and f“"hn?“‘u:"u petuslly sanding origin ays to this nchs 520,00, A e a0 Ofice "o "bo fead, and foileting ven | ' 3T imAteoivn TUL BIx 3¢ sy el o unoffending journalist the tortarea of atow- | ds H, TIORRIS, | Sl eas soui er ephero and warmer climate, 1t saould bo an~ . BZWBSTATE SIREET . B Rewnre of Worth nounced that Mr. Gardiver hes avoided many grievous mistakes. In the irst place, his plas 15 not original. it i3 not claimed to be the produc- t10n of bis unsamsted intoliect. It is & rapro- duction of the brighter scenos in & popalar story many years old. “Eva; & Tele of tho Bayous,” ia only a version of ** Uncls Tom’s Cabin * with the trapic elements omitted. In thesecond place, Mr. Gardiner bas not hired on exnresi wason to carry bis piece aronnd to the newspaper offices with 8 piteoua demand that it be read. For this he hias, as Lia descrves, the good-will of the ea- tire profession. Blessed 18 the man whose mod- sty impels hun to keop bis play at bomo, 3. Gordiner is going to ilumne his play with negro miugtra.ay, which ides is uniquo, azd will be popnlar. Tuere will be several good artists in the cast, and almost the wholo of Haveriy’s band of colored peaple. The oniy objoction to 108uSIDE negro minstrel talont into & piace is tho utter abgence ip negro-minsirel of pegro char- acter. But, 88 in the wovements aud mannes of moet actors, thero ia & correspunding &bsenco of anything like nature, perhaps the mjustice done the Degro will not be mors marked than that usually committed on the staze at the expense of the whito man. Among the familiar names 1n the cast are those of Miss Racbel Nosh sud Ar. John W. Blaisdell. Among the atiractiona are o panorama svd four steambosts. Tha 2udience ia requested to be on band eany to witness the starting of the steamer. M'VICERR S THEATRE. Of all dispbanous popuiar catertatoments, that of the * Jack snd Jill” pactomime com-’ vony during the past week st McVicker's wea the most siry and transparent. Before our braios softened to thsir preseat pulpiness, Fox played st the Acsdemy of Masic. Incapable as a0 andience ws in that stage of semusolidity of corobral matterto pass am opinion upon the performance, it was, nevertheless, commented on sa good. There is, between October and May, something very droll about Fox, which, beiween May and October, it is diffcalt to for- get. The Jee Brothers: will therefore pardon the bundred or so patrons of paniomime who visited MecVicker's last weck for not thinking fhem fanny in any marked degres. During the post year und o balf there have baon seen some Very excellent variety performances in this city, and Juck aod Jill aod the rest of them will ex~ cuso an exprasston of opinion that the clio was vory wme snd tasteiess. The good foatures of it were very old frieads, and friendship of this kind will wear no bsttar than American woolens. The parts remaios at McYicker's duriog the prasent week. and perhaps will redssm iaell be- foro next Saturday. HOOLEY'S TREATRI. M. Johay Thompson plays at Hooley's 8 week longer. This time ho gives the pubtic s change of bill. Iosiead of *On Hsad,” we are to bave “ Zykos, tha Snowman.” Peraaps this piecs is moroe pelstablo tasa the other. If so. tho at- tendance st Hoolew’s onghc to, and probably wiit, pek up & li: Priday evening Mr. Thomp- eon has & benofit, whercat * Dixie, Our Colored Brother,” will bo played. THE ADSLPEL The bill at the Adelphi last week was the best of the season, snd, s tho best featires romain in i tois week, there will be no chaoge for the worse. Instead of tho farce *‘Turn Him Oue™ in which Messrs. White, France, and Little. and Misses Langdon and Marhlo played, *‘Aly Neigh~ boc's Wifo™ will be given. There will be two or three new . Montague, the London comique, and Prats and Crocker, the ‘witl be new candidates for popualar favar. ““THE BIG BONANZA Mr. Morrissey, who leaves for San Fravcisce to-day, makes his parting contribution to this colomu in ths form of the cast of *‘The Big Boosuza,” sod the pleasing announcemest that Miss Jeffrss Lewds will be of tho party. The cast s as follows. Jonathan Cadwallsder.. With this parting ehot, exit Morrissey, after & brief and agreesable visit, during which time be has doubtiess secomplished wonders. At all evants he has in & social way meraly despaned an impression ho made kst sesson, which 13 & very ploasant ons, The partv will play a week from to-morrow st MoVicker's Theatre. . PRISOFAL. 3fr. Leonard Grover, maosger of thre Adelphi, s 30 be tendered s benafit jn & week or twoona a grand scale. It will probably.be the biggest thing of e sexson in pains of bul ard attend- lbe **old man” is to have » chancs. Hsis Mr. Busaell Soggs in_this case. “*old man" at Hooley's. His benefit is to occur mext Sunday at Hoolsy®. Tho best of talzat is angeged. AX UXIQUE ENTERTADOIEST will bo given at Bteedard Hall to-morrow sven- ing, under iha patzoosge of the Northwestera Consacvatory, Mrs. Atinnis L. Camuniings, Frin- cipal The progrumme ia a vory large ome, sod containa litorary, musical, dramatic, and srtie- tic fostures. Amoog the most intorssting of thoss may ba amed piano performances by Mr. Pratt, who kmdly volunteered his services ; sketchos_of charsoter by the cslebrated ariinta Messrs. Boberteon and Begamy ; recital fiem? Mrs. Hastiogs, Prof. W. C. Lyman, sod A, J. Enight; viotin solo by Hubbard ; and from “ The Benool for Sosadal” and ~The Hopeymoun,” by M. Cummings sad Prof Lyman. * DRAMATIO RRADIXGE. My, Adred J. Knight, the popular drsmatie woxts oo Thuredsy evsaing M 3 Fres-Will FIRE INSURANGE. GERMANTA INSURANCE GO, OF NEW ORLEAINS. BIESSRS. ASAY & BAEKER Have boen foted Local Agents for this city. Thelr s afice {s now locaiad at £ 172 LA SATLE-ST., BRYAXN BLOCK (BASEMENT). The G: (The Goneral A pesey ot o Cmapaay has baea recsod H. SCHLAUDECKER, i Acon LAXE NAVIGATION. For Montreal AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS. The Kew and Spleudid Passenzor Stexizer, MATTAWAN ‘Will 1eave her dock on M foo! day, the <, or Wednasday, Juae 9, e b, sag4 appls 0 ALLS. Or to THOS. Mo GO For Racine, Milwaukes, and daily, Sunday e1cepted, af rdey's e cursion boat doo’t Toavo wmitl. L. .. Haran, Muskogon, Grand Repida,ete., DENTISTRY. Dr.W.B.McCHESNEY. IMMENSE SUCCESS. 2,600 plates manufacturod tho past dehtal establishment on tha continy ts boyt o tho bighesi-p 0a. The intelligonce of <a profe the pablic s fully awake o tbo {ack that \boy may bo loagur pay 325 aod A3 o the fot a full sot of teotk, ken 1oy can, pok the rame fur 34 3L MCCLIBSNEY'S, cornar Clack and fanuolob-sts. Sei- Istaotion givoa or zonay relnnded. Dlatos ai one- foarth s arual prices. Goid filiag Lrat-c ne faney prioes. o, Tesd excenciod witacut ala, fres of chisrge, evocy moralag from § to 9. DR.H.R. PHILLIP Dentist, 169 Sonth Ulark-st, bet Madison and Monroe, Best Gum Sets ‘Best Plawn Sets. Gold Fillings, from, Siivor Fillings, from. Testh Extreotsd withous paim ALL WORK WARRANTED % CHIROPODIST. z2oP STATE-ST., “wwmns CORNS, B Nails, and Ch eradie In P el Tt aia b of s s ocan: REYERENCES: 4. B. PARWELL, gl B ARy C. P. FRERR. Ofes hours, 95 . o 6. Suaday, Ys.m 0l m. Sirshiston. Wil Auies HOTELS. SHERMAN HOUSE RED! Ono-handrod Rooms at 43 ss> piemio st Prpergeneirry 2 fors) s fuut and o thn‘\t-rrm;.‘. Krory froat Boom Sad 7 i, doable the viss of arinary Hotel acoota- Imoditions. Mlastra. GoLb aod Hilion remalo in obargs of 4 g 4 saa S, RIS iz ALVIN HULBHRT, Foccnarly Manacer of Tremog Hoose SAM TUR! DE. W. . ALLPORT, W. W. RIMBALL, CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING. FUOLLER & MACALISTER, % South Osnclat., 20d 80 Dearbora-st., provristors of the Wheeler Patent Carpet Closaer, do alasning, Stdng. sad relayiog. EDUCATIONAL. St. Mary’s Hall, FARIBAULT, MINN. ‘eachers. T oo THURSDAY, SEPT, 13, 1. full dewile, sddross the KootAr. GLEASON’S ACADEMY For Yonag Men and Bors, S0 Weet Adsma-wt._ Course of fastracuien exionsive, a “This scbool Ui Da aniiusd throush USe ustal sammer vagstian. The aert tern will cammence Manday, Juce 7l Sesslua oars, frem tall. : sem oy 3 _eLsrso 5 SANITARIUM, ciwnding seader, will give o6 of his sajorakle eatertsin- l iopmamnan Begtist Cnrel, xode &8 Lados s Jaaiaon