Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1875, Page 7

S, A7 AR B 0 S A DM . 57 f ment of an exclusive copyright law. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTE EMBER © 26,7 1875.—SIXTEEN * PAGES. APMUSEMENTS, fFate of the Xliegitimatese= «Fhe Two Grphans® Troubie. Success of “Bunning a Cor- ner”-—Benefit of St. Luke's Hospitak Tho Star and Sunday-Lectars Enter- tainments---Notes and Pexsonals. Qur Hative Drama——Southern The- atres-—Theatrical Liti- gation, @scar Schmdll, the New Pianist--Lo- cal Conceris——The Liederkranz. Pay of the New York Choir-Sing- ers——Weimar News-s= Wagner, THE DRANA. IN CHICACO. $EE DLEGITDIATE DRAMK Uke a porker ewiwming o etream, and bas cot its own throat. 1t mvolved Gam- prirus e8 ite Kiog Steik, avd by Gambrinas it was overcome. Beer vanquusbed it. The To- {ado, the Tivoli. the Colisenm, and varions other of cheap cotertainment, dug its grave. Tioso who could Dot separate art from therr peloved boer soon discovered that it was beer they cared for most; and that a minimum of artto s mauumum of boer, which the aforesaid drinking-saloons sfforded, would spswer ali ra- tignal purposes of amusement much better than fhe Adelphi on s beer-night. So the illegitimate ed from the fece of earth—for the tims peing; and its progemrors couid only console themselves with the refiection that the legti- mate als0 was doing as badly #s possible, aud seemed to bo scarcely in & fear way of recovery. 1t is wsolid fact that the era of Jush times for - gariety managers in Chicago has raseed, and $ill not return egain £0r 4 season or mere.. Tho ‘Adelphu, cliel eupporter of this kind of amuso- ments, has taken on a garb cof respectzbility. The lachrsmoee «Two Orpbans” is beiog per- formed thero in true Bowery strle, so far 28 Ihe scting is concerned—exceliently well, a3 re- garis the Bocnery and mounting, Tho prices of Jimitsion have been reised for the occasion, nmdemninr a large class of people, who can isit the Adelphi with easy consciences, trom ing s0. and offering no unusual aitractions to the ituce of thie nrsi-claes theatres. Po- paniarily the increase of pricos may be good , but 1t does not show that particnler re- for the interests of the poor laboring-man which the public have becn taughs to look for at fhe Adelphi bex-odice. o frr, 50 good. 1f the Adeiphi mims io take & place in the front nck of places of amugement in Chicszo, its mansgezs should abolish the. ** cafe,” wash out the dniprings of stale beer, sweepaway the cigar- stumps, refit the ivtarior, and appiy_ths pamt- brush Liberally e and ont. Uutil these thanges have been made, tne deer public should refase to pay firsL-ciass prices for admission to a second-clags place of entertainment. THE FOUNDLING DRAMA, represented in Chicago jost 2t present by *The Two Orphans,” is Laving quite a gsrious time of #inthe Courts. Woether Blr. Mclee Rankin eventually wins or loses is a matter of compara- tivly emall mowent; but the principles in- volved are of the bighest importance. It may be gaid that the principle of protection is wtong, and that genins koows no boubda- fies; tuat npative playvrights - should com- pete on equal terms with foreign talent, or re- fire altogether from the feld. This position is oot unesesilable; bat, conceding all that it as- sumes, the question still arises whether dramatio sathors alone, of all writers and inventors in America, are to enjoy no epesial privileges on wccount of their birth,—not even the encourage- Itis mepi- festiy & hardship to native authors that Frocch § playa may be produced in this coutitry with the Jame special adtantages as regards proprietor- ship which any pacive dramatist csn hope to se- ewe; and, inasmuch as American rights in for- eign plays are sold for comparatively small sams, the pative writers are fuirly ruined by French and English cheap labor. 1f therois to be protection at sli, Americaus shiould have the Penefit of it; if not, foreign writers md nstives might as well be pliced on the same footing st once, and copsTight 10 playe be aboi- Bhed sltogether. lost of the present Amenican cltima to noted Freuch plsye bave little equity inthem. TWith equal justice, one might urge histitis to & compunent part of Lake l%ichigm, o to a designated portica of the atmosphera. JUDGE DRUMMOND'S DECISION. Jndge Drummond yesterday heard and decided the motion for injunction in the czse of Shook &Palmor vs. McKeo Rapkin and otbers. The grater part of the day was teken up in reading ."i the pleadings and bearing the oral argu- memtz of the counsel. At the conclusion % e Judge eaid that he thought the complain- * wmfawers entitlsd to an injonction. Ee' could £010 farther than the proofs showed, but they were conclusive to the effect ihat the suthors of “Les Deux Orpbelines” had giver Jackson e permission ta traoaiats their play; that he b ‘Gone g0, and had bLad it copyrighted. Ee was doubly eutitled to s coprright both aa tranelator and as suthor in tie eye of e lhw, The question then was woeibar itho defepdants had infringed Jackeon's cepsright. Oz that point the evidence sezmed conclusive that they had. They had become acquinted with taplayat the complupapts’ theatre shen it ¥a2 parforming, 8o that it world not Le right to pamit them to go on and use it contrary to the ¥ishes of the authors. The Court Liad no donbt but that the complain- Sxtshad rights in the premises which onght % bs protected, and he would, therefors, issue H a1y 1njunction ae asksd, restraining 12 defendants from ucing the oowplainants’ ¥ 7 a0V part of it. ¥ Judge, however, enrefolly stated that he ) Z0 manner ; sseed on the legality of the Ep- transiation, but ae far as he bad examined Bitseemed t5 be difierent from that cf Jack- Wu'e. The evidence, however, was nob sufficient &able bim to pacs on it. @ victary seerms to be rather barren, for the P fendante aunonnced that they wern intonding h‘k the English version, and tbe lagality of H c3nnot be ascertained until the final hear- B of the case somo monzhs honce. i THE PLAY AT TEE NEW CHICAGO : ’S_ihtm_n runbning quits smootkly, and the au- in poiot of numbers and charncter are - Dot endouraging. The leading parts in the Pison urs taken s well zs by the Union Sgaare Oompioy, which ran the play et Hooley's Teate five weoks during tho sammer. Y Tracy is an excellont Hemrietls, though s trifie too sgonizing. Miss Gil- 'h' Plays Zouise finely,—almgst, if ot quite, as ellas Xate Olaxton. Alr. Harry Lee, a vory "‘N_ and very promising actor, takes the part X 804 he need fear no comparison with 7 Mackay or r, Yandenhoff in the later scenes e plsy. Whiffin, the sdmirsble comedian of )0ompany, creates the character of Picard, bas heretofore beeu the merest stick of & tuncter. Mr. Louis James represents the ch, r in good siyle. Tho adaptstion of the wuich s given at the Chicago Theatre dif- easentially from ke one with which Chicago re famiiiar. Tho absurd ecene in the is_modified, the secrst-door and which were g0 wcongruous in farly representations being abolished. ier i3 not.’ allowed to it the cripple ana his bratal P % with & victory for the lomm“finfi; the 8oetio béing laid in the apartments of ths Minieter of Polic atore:l to her mothor's arme ; La Frochard is in- trodncéd a8 a prisoner; the news 18 brought thas Jaoques will liva to adorn the gallows; the two Jovers ure united with the avunculer bene- Giction; aud the blind-girl ia promired by the good doctor that che ehall see agsin. Thia is the adaptation of John Oxenford, dramatic critio of the London Times. Itis not remsrk- ably strong, nor a decided improvement apon the old cnding ; but it Is new, and doubtless corigiual enongh to avert a disastrons injunction. *! RUNNING A CORNER™ bas proved a emall bonanza to Mr. MoVicker, and it will consequently be continued thia weel, though the original intention was to put on “The Bes of Ice.” The run of the localization is something remarkable for Chicago: still move remarksble is the fuct that the local play hae made iis success among stravgers. Tho audi- ences at MoVicker's evary night have been mostly up of strangers and Graogers, though with a geod sprinkling of city folk. The justice of TzE TRIBUNE'S criticism, that the local features of the play did not maite its success, is thus curi- ously vindicated. The play is rupning mnch more smoothly than at first, and some uoticeable improvements have been made in the laet act. Some misapprebension txists ne to the personal referoncos to Col. McClarg. Theso wero dropped aftor the firal right, in deferoncs to the general opinion of press and public, that they were unseemly and unbefitting the dignity of respectable theatre and & respectable actor. By the way, it is worth noticing that a gag of the comic young man, Theoplalus, which nigbtly splits the esrs of the groundlings cannot but make the judicious grieve. The catch plraso, **1ain’t got no lock; my father was & mausio-teachor, and_he had a glass eye,” might well stop with the first afirma- ton. 1t is corstantly repeated in its entiraty by the comic young 0D, wWith more or less unction, and cartainly not to the edification or amusement of intelligent people. * Ruupiog 8 Corver ” must be set down as a success, though not a play of lofty preiensions s regards moral or dramatic consistency or creative effort. E7.LURE'S HOSTITAT. The foliowing apzeal on bebalf of a worthy public charity speaks for itgelf. Both tho chject aud the methed of promoting it desorve hearty Cincaco, Sapt. 35~ Wpilo the appeal lately made by the fiev. Dr, Locke in bekall of this most excallens ia- stitution is still iresh in_publio recollection, I avil myeslf of rour kind permission to antounce that the Jadies and rentlemen of a dramstic club have geuer- ously progered au entertainment i3 £id of the Hes- pital funda. The picce selected is Tobin's ever-pleas- ing play of *Tho Honeymoon.” and ils per- formance will tako placs at Standard Hall on tho cvening of Tuesday, tke Sth proximo, As tho club s compoeed of amateors of inore than crdinary talent snd_experience, and an act- ive rehearsal is clready in advanced progress, am ox- ceptional theatrical amusement may Le exposted, St Luke's HoepitzL, 28 in well known, ‘opena its doors to the tick snd wonnded without national or denomina- tional discrizinstion, The drafis upox its resourses have, it is understood, been unustally great durig 1ha ikt vesr, and the wirier in approaching. Indi- vidual Hberaliiy 15 targely ot work in tto profeestonal etteudance st, and in the general menagement cnd support of, the charitr. A public response thertto, waen marked by occesfons iike tuat now odered, can- pot fail to lend its cheering infiuence while sub3ten- taliy etding a benefieont purpose. Let Btasdard Hall bo well Bllad on the night of the 5th of Octoter. J. SUNDAT LECTURE §OCIETY. This year's season of the Sunday Lecture So- ciety begivs with the first Sunday fu October, and ends with the lsst in April. Thirty-one lectares will be givon. Tho list of speakers em- braco the followicg nemes: Rabert Coilyer, Prof. Pepper, AMrs. Julis Ward Howe, W.R. Emereon, Mre. Cady Stanton, M. D. Conwsr, E. E. Hale, urs. A. H. Leonowens, Charles Bradlsugh, Fred Douglass, John G. Saxe. Prof. W. G. Sumner. Alfred B. Mason, James Parton, Bret Harto, Prof. Proctor, Mre. K. N. Doggett, Robert Hervey, Profs. Colbers, {hews, and Shepard, Miss Colbert, Gov. Brosa, Henry Watterzon, snd the Hon. Jobn Wentworth. Robert Collser will open the course, next Sun- dsv, with an entirely new leoture on matrimony. The lectures will be given every SBandsy & 8 p. m. 1 McCormick Hall. The admiesior. feo w1l be only 10 cents, and the profite, 1f sny are made, wil be paid into the treasury of the So- ciety. None of the five manacers will recoive any pecuniary reward for the services rendered. INAUGURATION OF THE STAD COURSE. Mounday, Oct.4, and Tuesday, Oct. 5, James T. Fields,will deliver the frst of the “3tar" en- tertainments this sczson. His South Bida lao- turo will bo sbout * Longfellow,” his friend, and that on the Wost Side, ** A Plea for Cheer- fuloess.” Sents for these lectures can bo had at Janeen, McClurg & Co.'s, Thursdsy. The salo of *option tickets,” which are exchangeable for reserved seats for any of the 'Star” cotersain- ments this winter, will begin to-morrow morn- ing at the places zdvsrtised. The_popularity of theso tickets was folly established last season, and a fargely-increased #ale may be expected this yesr, particalarly as the list of cotertainments annoanced is lerger then ever before, and the location of the course in the residence centres will ingars a larger attendsnce than might other- wise be expec ANNOTNCEMENTS AND SOTES. Thore will be no chaugoe c? bill at the New Chicago Theatre or hoVicker's. A heavy actor in 2 heavy piece now plasing in this city became hopelessly involved one night 1ast week in s stroggle with tho word * irrevoca- ble," and was finnllg obliged to compromise on “ar-ah-voke-a-ble. Mr. Edward Arnott has been permitted to sover his conpection with the company attho New Chicago Theatre. Heis no great loss. Iis Plasing murdered * Hearts and Dismouds,” snd slinoss damned “ Pauline.” Mr. Arnott refnsed to accept & part for which he was cast, on the g‘!;; that he would play second business to mo- ly; bul he is arently glad to got fonrth business in the Urion Bquars company. The requiar stock company of the Academy of Maeio will meko its firet appearance to-marromw night in & murky diama entitled *Smoko, or the Pirates cf the Chesspeake.” The following persons are in the cast, and consequently in the profession : W. T. Melville, Harrs R. Paige. J. Ferria, Harry Ryper, J. Armstrong, Neil Grey, J. Stansil, E. 8, Howsrd, Witliam Oliver, W. B. Manay, T. Andrews, James Williams, Miss Nellie Jones, Aiss Tillie Malvern, Mrs. H. Ryner, Mies Netlie 8sckett, Aliss Jennio Ferris. “QCsste” will bo continned st the Iuseum every night and at the matinees of Weduesday and Satordcy, the perfoimsnce each time con- cluding with the farce, * Kisa in the Dark.” At the matinces of Mondsy, Tuesday, Thuraday, end Friday * East Lyvope” will be given. BMr. C. A. McManus, formerly well known in Chica- go, has been added to the Museum company, and he will probably assume the part of Eccles in *Casto™ this week. Ar. Morton, who has been playing Eecles znd acting 18 stage-mapager, is called to Philadelphis to asaist in the opcning of Col. Wood's Mussum tiere. Emerson aud Russell, of the California 3fin- strols, will play in the provinces thres weeks, and then go to San_ Frencigco, whers they will form the nucleus ofssnother troupe, under the mansgement of Hooley & Maguire. ¥mereon's place will be taken, on and after to-morrow night, by 3Mr. Charles Sotton, who i3 sdvertised 88 a world-renowned comedian.” Mr. Russell, the biritone singer of tho company, who goes with Emerson, bad a substantial benefit Friday pight. The managers announce for this week tho first appearance in the reconstructed com- pany of C. 8. Fredericks, John Oberist, Charles Sutton, Charles Henry, and tke song and dance mau, Manchester and Jeunings. The ‘‘Two Of-Uns,” an excelient burlesque, will be con- tioued. g ——— ABROAD. OUR NATIVE DRAMA. The war over our native drama has broken out afresh in New York, acd is being waged with a wealsh of adjeotives worthy of s more splendid causa. The immediate provocation to hostilities waa furnished by Mr. Florence's new play, * The Mighty Dollar,” which is from the pen of a Bos- ton journalist. The critics damned the play the first night; then a namber of them modified their opnion ; and seill more recently some have found 1t in their hearts to praise it quite unre- servedly. Afr. William Stuart, manager of the Park Thestte; aod 3r. Florence himself, bave taken serions offense at the treatmect they have recsived fromn the press. M, Stuart is an old dramatic critic bimself, xnd ko may fair- ly claim to understend the customs of the guild. He charges that a regular ring has been formed in New York for the purpose of Jamning nativo prodnctiona. According to Mr. Stuart, this ring ia held togethor and conitrolled by jealousy. The motive is ecarcely adegusate. It may well be, on the other hand, that Manager Stuart is influenced by personal considerstions, whichare much Jess nobls than he imsgioes. As o the nativs drama, it moy bo said that the criticy, eaunot make or unmake. The great dramatio successes of Tecent yOATs 0We COMPAra~ tively little to the critics ; sud those works which bave bacn most earnestiy pralsed by tke press ho blind girl is re- | bave run thewr brief day snd been forgotten. Thesa [acts are continually insisted upoa by tke munngers and other attaches of theatres who bave undertaken to criticise the critica ; yet none of them seom to understand that it is morally impossible to destroy the reputation of the crit- its by assuming, first, that thay bave no infln- ence, and, next, that their jutiuenco is eoxerted to the detriment of native talent. THEATRICAL EXTRAPRISE IN TUE SOUTH. The proposed establishment of expensive stock companies ini various cities of theSouth does not receive xzuch encouragement from tho press of that section., Tho Neskville American hss changed its views as to the reiative marits of the stock and star systems. It believes mow that good stock compsnies cannot be maintained in the provinces, except ar important centres of travel and op the line of crowded hxi;hmyg. “1t 18 the trapsient rather than tho local public which is rei\uieim to keep the maougurial ex- chequer at & healthy baiancs on the ledger, and tho manager himself oot of the banitrupt cour:. We are convinced that in citics with a local popu- lation under 75,000, in the Southern coua- ory, the starring system is the only one that can baremunaratively operated.” The American continues: **1t is troe, howover, that theairi- csi enterprise will bs moro extensively worked in the South than usnal this year. There have boea abundant crops, and the” businesa outlook 181much improved. We observe that in many Bonthera cities okd Thespian temples are being overbaaled wliers new ones are nof in course of constroction.” ouR BOYR.! H.J. Biron’s new play, bearing tho above title, seems to have won a legitimate success. It is being produced simultaneously at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York; tho Chostnus Thea- tre, Fhiladelphia, and tho Globe Theatre, Bos- ton. Thecritics generally spees of it in com- mendatory terms. One of them describes it es follows: 1t introduces ten and it tells an ordinary ad perfectly perspicuous Jovo-story, of tho present time, Like uli of the best playn that axist, {¢ takes tho spectator into its confidence, and lays 20 siross uvOR wystificauon aud surprises, The boys are tho sun of Buronet znd the £on of & b, Tetited wadesman. The Baronet is of fine quality in _tempersment aud fibre, The iradosman {y cosrse. Both are good in ‘heart and excellont in principle. TEe sous prove to te both geutlemer—with the rught distinction, that the butteriman'a boy is rather Sner than the boy of the aristocrat. Theso boys come into collizion with their fati:ers, on the question of :parrisge, and so get disin- bherited; snd then, in 1 despurate Biruggle with pov- erty, thoy endure privetion and Lardsbip, till a last thel® sires relent,” their swoethear(s, and tic elderiy Bunt of ous of them, coms o their rescwe, and they are retratated in homie, pogiion, and hsppiness. Both Isughter and tears cro awakened in the shiowing of tluls, and there is moral enough _for those who waut it. Fatbiors who have eystems of bringing up children ey Jearn from i3 pisco how littls 8 the power of srsiams when opposed (0 the power of the Passions and thie currents of character. THEATEE LITIAZION. Tho dramatic lawsuits in Naw York bave bean ‘bappily disposed of. Daly has becn secured in in his titlo to * Ocr Boys,” as agaiost Wallack ; Sheridsn Shook and Palmer buve obtained an ipjunction forbidding Daly to bring out “ Rose Michel;” and an injunction has been granted in favor of the Kiralfy Brothers againat any and every one who interferes with fhewm in the per- formanco known as *‘Around the World in \y Days.” In conneotion with these decis- jous the Now York World savs: *+Itisnot un- interesting for managers to know that Dotwith- standing the absence of n international copy- right, they can hereafter protect themselves by purchasing their playe in mano:eript of tho foraign suthor.” Intorest of this kind msy be premature, the issuo mot having been finally setiled by tho couits of last resori. NoTES. Tennie C. Cladin is an aspiwrant for honors on the dramatic etage. Doon Pttt is £aid to be writing an emotional play for Clara Morms. Mr. H. J. Byron is now writing two new plays, and he bas them placed. idney Cowoll makes 2 grent hit as tho servant Our Boys ” at Daiy’s Theatre, The Vokes family rezched Cincinveti on their way West last week, and played to “stending- roow-only ” houses. A gontleman of Trov, N. Y., has written » tragedy, which is highly spoken of, upon the sabject of Arnoid's treason and Andre’s death. Mr. Henry Neville, of the Olympic Theatre, Toudun, is about to v1sy Bob Diicrly in ** The Ticket-of-Leave Man " for the thousandth time. Mr. Augustin Daly’s travoling company, in which Miss Bara Jowett is the cnief player, pre- seated * The Big Bonanza * last weok in Buf- falo. Tennyeon's ** Queen Mary ” has becn adapted by the g:gfluochatqlc Steplien Fisie, and is soon to ba produced at ihe Arch-Streat Theatre, Phils- Qelphia. The sesson opous auepiciously in §t. Louis, with thres variety shows in full biast, and Oliver Doud Byron as the £ole ropresentative of the le- gitimata. Miss Clara Morris arrivad in New York Batur- day woek. She hopes tokoop hor cngagement ot the Fifth-Avenue Theatre, beginning abous the middle of November. It has boen arrapged that at the great dramat- fc parformance in London - Macboth " will be given with Roesi as Macheth, Balvini as Macduff, aud Ristori a8 Zady Macbeth. Miss Neileon, it is said, will play Flaine this geason. That an geceptable play can hava beeun founded upon Tennyscn's posm, in which the pririt of the original is retained, séems ecarcely peobeble, J. 8. Clarke’s reception at the Ha kot Theatre, London, whors he pluyed Dr. Pangloss 1ast month, is described by the Horning Post as enthusisstic in tho extreme. Amopg others Linda Dietz supports him. Re troops condescended to play in ** Belle Lemsr” o supers, whon it was brought out in Now Orlears ; bnt rogular troops aro not militia, and the argument of the New Orleans papers from this source is noi sound. 31r. Charles Wheatleigh played the Shaughraun for six weeks at Melbourne. ~ He then produced *Bam,” and afterwards brought ont “g'ha Two Orphans,” sustaining the cheracter of Picrre, tha cripple, 1n the latter picco.” Mr. George Belmore's_appearance at Booth’s Theatre as Nat Gosling in Boucicault's “* Flying Scud " was kindly noticed by the crities, though tho nctor was just recovoring from a severo ill- ness, and unsble to do the part justice, Willy Winter refuses to reconsiger bis verdict of condemnation upon Mr. Florcnee's now play, “ 'Tne Mighty Dollar"; but he concedas that the Lion. Barduell Slole, &8 peteonsted by 1. Florence, is *‘assurodiy 8 valuablo addition so tho comical figures of the atige.” 3Mr. john E. Owens will not act for soma time, bt goes, with his wife, who is an invalid, to the hot ings in Arkansas. Hereafter, doabticas, Bie. On t wens, ot the head of the chief theatre in_Charleston. will esercise a very con- siderable inflnence on Bouthern theatricals. Brooklyn peopla are enthnsiastio over the new theatres which heve been opened in their midst. Bueridan Ebook is keeping the Brooklyn Theatre up to work, and Bartloy Campbell's new venturas] at Hooley’s Theatrs 18 eaid to be a gratifying wuccess, Daly seeras to bo furniehing aid snd comfort to Campbell. «T1 Falcone ” i the nrme of lgflby writtenin Ttalian by Mr. Morris Afoure, and recsutly per- formed with grost fuccers in Italy. Mr. Moors hes dono what many eminent English suthora have attempied but failed io, namely, to write Itslisn well, and his svccoss is making him famous on the otber side of the water. Boucicault isplsyingin his own * Sheughratn to crawded honaes in Drary Lane Theatre, Lon- don. The London ZTimes snys: ‘‘There is nothing novel in the piot, the personages are; more or less, old friends; but, novertheless thete is » certain freshness in the wholo work which must bo ascribéd to the singular practical talent of the author.” Sallivan_and Davenport have carried their show to Philadelphia. The; “Djef.nbd last week there—Mr. Sullivan playing liew, and Mr. Davenport Sir Giles Qverreach. Both had good honees. Frad Bock, formerly of Chicago; was in the casi supportiog Sallivan, and Mr. Levick helped Davenport. Mr. Hardie, who was of Mc- Yicker's last year, was announced for Levick’s part, but did not appear. Kate Field has written a gushing letter to the Kow York Tribune advoeating the cstablishment of a pational theatro, liberally endowed and sub- sidized by the Government. The difficulty in ths way of this projecs wili be realized when the question of locality is discussed. A navional theatre cannot be esiablished in every State, and & majority of States will not agree to eubsidize a theatro in sy designated city. The pew company st the Union Square Theatre, New York, iccludes, as finally made up, {hia following artists: Rose Egstinge, Fanny Morant, Este Claxton, Marie Gordon, Marie Wilkins, Ida anfi Blanche _Grey, Dora Goldthwaite, Roberts Norwood, Meta. Bartlotter Anna Brown, Charles B Thorne, Jr., Btuart Bobson, Frederic Robinson, J. Btoddart, in l 23 its former entertainments flnfl%mt ‘winter. | Jobn Parsello, Edward Arnott, Claude Bur- roughs, Eben Plympton, H. W. Montgomery, W. H. VWilder, W. Seymour, W. 8. Quigley. Tho regular sexson will be opened Oct. 4, with # Led Astray” snd **Roso Michel” will be reserved for piece de resistance. The fashionablo people of Louisville, Ky., habitually go to the thentre only on Fnday pights. Bo fixed has this usage become that, on this one evening of every week the honse will not hold all who come, and on_others it is nearly empty. That is not a profitable custom for the manager, aod during the coming season he will endeavor to break it up by calling tho favared occasions * popular nights for the pecple,” and reducing the prices of admisgion. Financial difficulties bave overtaken thres Y;i;me“ New York theatres—the Park, the th Avenue, and the Grand Opera House. The Iast-named has closed absolutely ; Daly, of the Fifth Avenne, has been sued for arrears of rent smounting to $16,800, and seems to have some ironblein raising the money : and an attach- ment has been issued agsinst William Stuart, of the Park, to rocover £635 for stage furniture. Bosides these, Niblo's Garden shows the stress of weather; the omnions sign ‘To Rent ” telting its brief snd pleintive story better than avy elaborate description conid. MUSIC. AT HOME. THE GRESWOLD KECITALS. The programmo of the tenth recital of Mr. Creswold's series, to bo given this afternoon at Uity Chureh, will be as follows : 4. Duet, “I Piscatore'.. <so1.. .Cabussi Jtisa’ Hattia Starr and Xr, W. X, Smih, 5. Cavatina * Mobil Tonaa”... Meyerbeer " Miss ifunger, 6. Fantasie on themes from * Faust”, Hr. id. Cresie it 8. Ballad—** Tho {Sailor’s Heturn” Afr, W. N, Snuth. 9, Overturo “Tannhauser”..... AMr. A, J. Creswold. THE LISDERERANZ. YThe first concert of the Liedorkranz’s third seagon w1l bo given thir evoning at Turner Hall, with the following programme : +ver.. Lindpatntaer 2, * O Tais and O8iris ™........oeuvsesnesee .. Mozart Mr. A. Letvermann and Chicage Lialerkranc. 8. # Introduction to LOKERGTIR Pueesee.s... .. WoGDET Orchestra. 4, * Bcena acd Aris from Der Freischuetz ”....Weber Ars, A. Dony, 5. #Oh Paradise,” Grand ATia trom LAtri- . CRiDg,...eeu. .. Meyarbeer Military Jubilee,” Orertn o, ubilee,” Overtnre... Orchestra. 6. “Onthe Open Sca *, Lied . * Avo Vernm "...... seves # Arie from ‘ Lucis @i Lamerinoor * 7, Hr. E. Syreyne. 3. Loreley Ylnflu'laa e " A Nizgkt in Venice Mra, A, Dony and Mr. Tinalo from ** Sicillan Véspers ”. [For Solos, Ohorns, and Orchestr THE EDDY BECITALS. The fifteenth of Mr. Eddy’s interesting serios of organ recitals will be given Thareday evening atthe Fimt Congregational Church, with the following stiractive programme : 1. Preludo end Fugue in D minor (Op. 37, N0, 5.).. Mondelesohn 2, ¢ Impromyptu Pastorsic”. uennze BUCK 3. Concerto in B fl=f, No, 2 £ Necitati ond Aria, from {be @, Thoo shall the eyes of the b. “Come unto Him,’ Hiss Emma 5. Bonata in D minor, No, 4 6, Becitative and Aris, from “Don Munio,” “ Within my chambér”, svesea. Miss Enma M. Skaw. 7. Cemmunion in E minor, Op. 4, B. Offertoire in G, No. 6.... THE AWPSION QUARTETTE. Another new mueical organization has been formed in this city, under the auspices of Blaytou's “Lycenm Buresu.” styled the Am- uion Quartetts. It is_composed ns follows: prano, Mra. W. E. Footo; contralic, Miss Clara E. Manger; tenor, Mr. W. H. Stanle; bagso, Mr. Edward O. Hale. Mr. Allen, the vi linist, is al8o acsocinted with the quartotte. We beliove the quartotis is a candidate for engaye- raent 2t concetts, festivals, &c., and will give & public rehearsal early next month. MR, OSCAR BOEMOLL, snew piagist fn onr midst, made his first ap- pearance before s Chicago sudienco at the hall of the Germania Maennerchor on Fridzy evening, in a piano recital. The numbers wore the Sonata in F minor by Beethoven, the Adagio and Finale of Mondeleachn’s concerto tn G minor, and two pieces cf his own composition, one a fantasic on & theme from the opera of ‘¢ Strsnier=,” aud tho other * Variations brilliantes” on & theme from s Joseph iz Egypt.” He has vory fins exccution, an oasy bnt not a vexy elastio tonch, and plays in a froe and easy manner. The fautasio espacially was played with great feeling sud expression. He was asaisted by a double-quartette from the Germania Mnenverchor, Who saug two of Mr. Bchmoll's compositions, ** A flowret and a heert ™ and ‘Wald-lied.” Ho is al50 & very able con- ductor, and the Germania, in his hands, onght to dosome good work this winter. Mr. Eellner ssng & song of Muellar’s, with taste and inan agreeable manner. THE THOMAS CONCERTS. The season of Thomas orchestral concerts com- mences on Tuedday evening, Oct. 12, at the Plymonth Congregational Church, and, a5 all mn- sicaaps ore interested in the programmes, we giva those of the four might porformsances, as ollows : FINST CONOERT—PLYNOUTH CHUECE. P cslr 6. 4. 5. Grand Overturo—Abens 3 etto—Symphony No. 2. Congerto—No. 1, £ minor (frs ‘M. Madeting Sehiller and Orches'ra. ‘Rhapsodie Hongroise, N, 14 (n6W). ... PART II Overture—~BobBSPIEITe. .oveerre.ovre seossane s s LAWOUT Symphontc Poem—* Lo Routs d’Omphale ™ BECOND CONCERT—PLY20! S5mphons—Xo, T n A, Op, 03. iphony—XNo, 7 in 4, Op, 92 Tomanes, for Tiolin, Ops 45, AMr. 8 FB.Jacobsshi. 1, E minaz, Op. I.....Chopin ame Madeline Schiller and Orchestra. Hungurian dunces ew)...« Ef YVorspiel—*“ Die Pam: Overtnre—Wedes, Op. 22... . Barglel Cencerto for plano and orohcstra, O, 183 (now)...Rofl adam Madeling Schiller and Orchestra. Tiirgguetion 1 wiristan ind Tsolde . PART T Qvertare—** 14 Carrival Romafn ™. ... . FOUBTH CONCERT—UNION PARE CHUROCHL. PADT L Symphony—In G, No. 1., Conoerto—For fto id 4375 essrs. Carland Lockwood, Overturo—Lenore, No. 8., COMOETO—A TIROT, 0Dy rs s 0 evse o Madeline Schtiler and Orchestrd. Thres cheracier picces (uew). .. Overtuta—* Tanuhauser "... MISCELLANEOTS. The regulsr Turner-Hall concerts will bere- after be given in the afternoon instead of even- ibg. Migs Abramsen, 8 pisnist of most éxcellent répute, recently feturned from Earops, had come here to reside. Mrs. Charles Wetzler, an excollent pianist, who camo to thia city from Frankfort sabout five yesrs ago, and %ho was very highly esteemed in ;;}::::1 circles, died yesterdsy morning of lung ‘The vesper servico 8¢ St. Prul’s this evening will inclnde the follosing music: *Cantate Domino,” Op. 47, by Dadiey Buck ; ** My Faith Looks up to Thee,” by Bassford ; ** Softly Now the Light of Day,” by Llogd; “If with All Your Hearts,” from * Elijah." Hiss Clara E. Munger, a contrilio of fine voice and acknowledged ability, h=s been en- gaged for Bu. James’ choir from Oct. 1. She comes {rcm the Esst, besring testimonials of & high order. She will also receive pupils in vocal caltare and upon tho pisgo. The Germanis Maennerchor will give its firat evening enctertainment next Sundsy, Oot. 8, at the Turoef-Hall, in the same marner and style Tho programme cf the concart cougist of he “vided for n{xflmznt and xnvmnnxdem‘ are, several orchestrsl pleces, solos for different voices, and a selecticn of male choruses. The new Director of the Society, Mr. Schmall, will conduct tho choir, During the past week Mr. 8. has given a recital, and shown himeelf = brili- ant pianist and a good acquisitis i bt cm.g ’equisition to the musical —_—— ABROAD, MTXCAL MATTERS IN WEDMAR. From a private letter by Mir. B, G. Pratt, our well-known pisnist, written at Weimar, Aug. 29, we make the following extract, which is of gen- eral interest : One of the chief events of interest past week hus been the arrival of my‘:&?s%,?ggg, &. mfll‘mmked Fridzy, produced quite & sensation in :Ill”n!;&m b:’a‘in‘in“;fi’fiol! the mui:‘:!ra came in and s haa bocn sbout ths 0LIeE of b srontag. Lase eveaing camo Guriokx, s Belgian pania, e & concert troupe to commence in u,."m'i'“;%l"u‘.," with Mr. Mass, & joung Garman composerand planist, and others of talent who are on the edga of pubilc lifs, ke Alisa Fay, of Bostom, nbo plass sreubiots sot Pinor, yousg Sherwood, &5 Alr: Zarinad, a Balo by birth. “There i< ons young lady among ths coterfe Who shonld be named alont, bocanse she dwars tham all, and is only 18,—Miss Gaul, of Baltimara. Batur- day evening we wera ali invited out to Zopfers, snd after supper, of couree, weall played. When at last Mins Gaul's {urn cane, w6 Wers expectant of sobte- thing fae, “luving heard ¢he eclected the. uSplosto und Poloptleo ® of Choyla pleaced us 2ll, because wo had slrvady witneseed her delicste fouch and that peculisr, tonder sudoess which Cho- pin's music demands in such lirge mepsure, So we Tollowed her throagh the dreamlands of the * Spinato,™ enjoying the daticacy of touch and urtistic frecdom whi zt bus Jef: Dar the inberitunce of (daugarous gronud for leas gifted persons) ; but when It came to the Polonaise there was wmck viKor, ench coloesal dramatic force, combined with those Gelicato contrasts, ihat we ntcod electrified and spell-bound. The soung Indy’s fine, spirituei-looking faco Leld continually 3 look ‘of ' intensity, but ths arms, the beautifnl wrists, and hands, secxed with tho spicit of the great work, cnd, oA towards ihe finale thoae intense climaxes ere resched, her Wholo frame fairly quiversd with tho sxcitement of the moment, her faco livid, ye: the firgers wero most pertectly tlo elive of her own will, : Cun you wonder thst wo wero thrilled? Such an oatburst as followed the last chord could only come {from those who nad been held by tlo magmetcfa powerfal gentus, that alsays comminds a response in spite of oue, Al the arlists prosent congratulated er and ackmowiedged they had Beser heszd it performed 38 well, even by Rubinstein or Liszt hiwsalf. Tome it was n Tevelation of piano-playing thst opens the ¥ista of peesibilities to an mutodnded extent, com- Dining all tho elementa of grestneas in {he scaloof humun gualities : tragady, comedy, znd romance. 1f Bl docs Dub resurreet the art fzom tho grado af kech- nical pexfection and heavy pounding or chilly nicety 1o which it hea fullen, and When sho Totrns o Amer- ica bring our people to their feet with enthusisam, then my estimato of human character and kindisa feilare, Think of listening o such us these and the great master (Liszt) consantly, ndthen envy me, as 1 uhould another under Like circnmetancas, CLOSE OF THOMAS' SEASOX. Theodoro Thomas has clozed his New York season, and the New York Tribune makesit the occasion of printing 8 list of the mueic ho has played, from which we select the fojlowing new numbers, given for the Arst time : Suite No, 812 D and Forlane and bourres far_ Saite No. 1in G, Bach ; Screuade, op. 8, Baethoven ; Norsa Suite, No. 2, Hamerix; Symphony in G, No. 13, Haydn ; Sinfonietta for wind insiruments, Raff ; Bixtd Bymphony in O, Schubert ; Bilder sus Crsten, ' Schu- mann; Symphony in O, No, 1, Weber; overturs to Alceate, Gluck ; Schauspiel overtare, Hofmann ; over- ture +The Neightors,” Horne: overturo “ Tha Wed- ding of Camacho,”’ Mcudelssokn; overture in D miaor, Peurce; ovorturs Des Toclors Liustachlors,” chubert; Bitterlicho overture, Stoor; over- tnre * Wallure,” 3 Ealseroverturo, West- mayer; concerione for two violins, oboo and ’ecl quartett, Buck; Rhapsodies Hocgrolee, No2. 1. 3, 5, aud 6; Seherzo, op. 16, Mendelesohn; Introduction mflfintifl C minor, Bondo do Chbasse; Magonic fuperal music, Mozart; Fest pmndinm&:nIMmm. u Sehneider: Tipromptu i O minor, Be gro sgiteto, Pearce ; ilaestoso, Glack. CHOIB-SALARIS IN NEW YORK. The Now York Tribune of a recent issue con. tained a long article upon the chorch choirs of that city, giviog Balaries, etc., from which wo take the following fignres relative to the pest i Alle- 0, Mra. Imogene Brown. Contralto, iss Anna Buckley, Tenor, H. A. Bischo Basa, Franz Romm ert cane Soprano, Mme, Gulsger. Contralto, Mizs L Tenor, Alfred Wilkie, Bass, Thomes P. Wickes, % o T2mm o7 2ER HOLY TROOTT. Organict, 8. P. Warren. Sonrano, Mme. Salvoiti, Cuntralto, Teaor. Dr. Busz, George E. Alken.... Totsl.... .. Organist, 8.J. Gilbert. Soprano, Mrs, Ketcham. Gontralio, Miis Ancs Desad ‘enor, Geor, on Tiss, Jobn Clark. 0. FROADWAY TABEANAGLE. Qrgunist, Mra. Clistopber. oprano, Misy, taz) Goniralts, Diss Tovise Fin Tenor, G. &, Bockwood, Buss, Jules Lumbard. .. CHUROH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY. Organist, A. J. Holden.... eveees o 81,000 Soprano, Mits Eroma G, Tharsby (with concert). 1,500 Contralic, Mre, Ashforth (bilas Gebelo).. 00 Tenor, Williazm Tobias, Basy George C. Deyo. Tenor, Mr. Guiid. . Bass, Mr, 14, P, Danka, These silaries may =ppesr very large to our choir eingers, esgocinu:o the sopranos, but it must bo remembered that theso Bopranos are not ouly among the very best church sopranos in the United States, but many of them are pro- feseional concert singers, WAGNER PROTESTS. Wegner writes to the Bayreuther Tageblatt of the repeated dissensions amocg his singers and the secession of Horr Nieroann, as follows: « Sinco all the press, including tae lexding papers, reproduce these calumious rezorts, it {8 Lereby simply declared from the place itsalf that cverything con- talnéd in them 1aa lying fabrication, which cannot be freated aven a5 &1 _exaggerntion, becsuse this wonld De atiaching Jmportance to tho instances of misunder- standing which really did occur, bat which were spoedily arranged.” The following is tho cast as at prosent sottled of the * Trilogy ”: Brunhildzs, Mwme. Friedrich Msterns, of Vienna; 2 Jooze Herr 3%1, of Munick; Sieafricd, Herr Gebsge Unger, of - heim; Wotan, Herr Carl Betz, of Berlin ; Siegmund, ‘Herr Alber. Niemann, of Berlia; dlberich, Herr Carl of Schwerini Guntker, Herr Eugen Gurs, . Mome, Herr Carl Schlomser, of M. Franz Reichenbirg, of Herr Endl Scaris, of Vieuna ; A 5, Forne, il anpt, of LIl Lehmat Aario Lehraunn, Berlin; Mile. Lammert, of Berlin; Walkyres, Mlle, von Muller, of Mlinohelm, sud Mlle, Ehrenfest, of Viemna, Farthomore, Herr Weiss, of Dreslau; Hers Burger, of Coburg; Herr Herziich, of Belin;’ Herr Evers and Haag, of Berlin, snd Herr Eoeh, of Lres- Ia, wilt figure £a ogers (Hannen) in Gotzerdamumer- UM IE NEW OPERA-TIOUSE IS LONDOX. Bpeaxiog of the plans for the new Opera- Honse, the London Telegraph s2ys: faces towards the Embankment, but ronds, §o that the Lotse can b emptied very speedily. e e mthe siaila sce, made from elthee side, 8 woll us from the front: and entrances and exits of amphitheatre and gallery, though under cdver, aro al. fogethr separate, by whick plan much confusicn will B volded. Bub thero fs auother and most oom- mendable arrangement, af:en met with slroad, whers 10 Deed of niggurdly paring and scruping, in tha dis- Tosition of space, 16 felt. A3 thero 18 00 crampiag or ot of room in the pian of the National Opere-House, 1+ has been found practicable by the management to adopt this very echsible practics, which s o number the boxes and stalls, in_ every part of the house, with 040 204 even figures, the odd being billeted to onesids, {0 even fo tho other. The pavilion-liko front of tho edifice, with its thres sories of columna and striking capacity for sculpturesque and Other GTRAmEEt, SU3- ts a pleasant resort ou summer mghts to the noula lcontsa overfooking the river et ita most sightly point. The suditorinin whil be surmounted by a ight Pod gracefu) cupols, 7ising to 5 eight of 146 feesin front of the roof which covers the stsga. The plsn of the house shawa 8 Jarza vestibule, 103 foet in lengtli, $rom which, on & level, aze tho eatrauces to tha sialla, On either sids in the pavilions are circular stafrcases, Jeading to_ihogrand tiers; end the pit ter s zp- proached by separata Tns ares will con- Flin 600 etalle,the grand Sier will be Icity, and the foyer oa s level with the carridar, The suits of roams pro- it wo may y the drawings, cortsinly Wfim Qnanmmdinm-w\mw. Each private box will have an ante-room, which, taking the outer radius, will, of vourse, ba Lurger than the box It~ self. The lines of the anditorium hava been geaerally taken fram those of La Scola, ot 3ilan, which bave been found the best, both for sight and hearing. USICAL NOTES. Buppe has written & new opers, eatitled “Im Erimmkriege.” Ame. Titiens, it is 53id, will appear in oratario Iate in the seasan. Luces, after her coneert trip this winter, wll g0 into private life, Minnie Hauck is engsged this winter for the Court Opera at Barlin. Ole Bull wili wravel this winter through Bwe- den, Donmarl, aad Germaay. ‘Haupt bas been mado Director of the Berlin Academy of Church Musie. Hermaon Hartel; of the well-known music firm of Breitkopt & Hartel, Leipsic, is dead. . M. Offenbach is writing, for the Bouffes-Par- isien, * L Creole,” the libretto by MAL Albert and Milland. Seribner’s Monfhly for Osztober contains an interesting, gossiy article on Liszt and Von Balow, with portrails. Bignor Antonio Marchesio, oger of talent, is no more. itely, in his 58th year. Mrs. Antoinette Sterling McKinley has just rs- tamed from England with her b She will only remain hers a shaort time. The gentlemen retained to write essays on music for the new edition of the Encyclopardia PBrilannica ars Mr. William Chappell and Dr. Hueffer. The srtists engaged for the nextseason of the Madrid Operz-Tiouse are Mesdames Pazzoni, Foada, and Cortes ; Siguori Tamber!ik, Stagno, Anpatasi, Boccolini, Roudif, David, Ordinas, and Fiorinl. Albani seems to be highly successtulin Venice, whera #n effort is making o sccure Faure 28 & Hamilet with her Opheha. She is to sing in Paris next season. Nr. Beinhart Schmelz has arrsoged Liszt's «Rhapsodio Hongroies,” Xo. 2_for full military band, and has intrusted it i Gilmore for imme- diato performance. 5 Miss Edith Wynne, the woll-known singer, 85y8 tho London Echo, is shorily to bo married to Alr, Avict Agabeg, an American gentleman, who is about to practice ai the English bar. A controversy between the insursnce compa- nies cad the ager of Pike's Opers-House, Ciceinnati, pro 8 to aeprive the pablic of she nse of that populer hall during the coming sea- son. With the ennction of the Dean, it is proposad {0 reinstate, in a durable aud somewhat costiy form, the long quaint Latin inscription which once marked Parcell's grave in Westminster Abbey. Mme. Liebhart, who made her appearance in America 2 sesson ago, has been singiog snccess- fully in England again. Our memories of the lady’s qualifications as a ginger are not the most fiattering. Nct a single competitor came forward this year at Borlin for tho prize of 8,000 thalers (about £440) bequeathed by Meyorbeer for a composition; whith sum is to cover the outlay for two years' traveling. ‘The attempt to raise 8 monument to Mendels- eohn in Leipsic is to be repewed. The Aenooia- tion formedin 1868 for that prrposo antounce tbst they have over 12,000 available, and solicit farther subscriptions. ) Bellini’s ‘*Sonnambuta * was fhe opening op- era At the Fenice, in Veuice, followed b&Slznor 8 iflimm sud com- died a: Turin Verdi's “Eigoletto.” Mlla. Albaci, Madame Barbars Marchisio, Signori Marini acd Bagagi- olo, ang M. Maurel wers the chief emgers. A successful performance of Bach's * Johan- nes Passion * has recently been given -in Eisen- achinald of the funds for the Bach memorisL A large sum was roslized and added to the amount previously abtained for this purpose. The Director of the opera at Vicnns is nego- tiating with M. Halanzier for the use of the su- perb ecenery and propertier of “Tannhauser,” made for the memorable and disastrous repre- sentation of that opera in Paris in 1261, The performance at Vienna is tabe preparad with the greatsst caro. Hflle. Teresa Carreno, or rather Mme. Carreno- Bauret, bes of Iste forsaken the eoncert-room and devoted herseHf to inatruction. Now that a good deal of matare mediocrity is continually brought befors the public as offsring, in ity crudeness, a promize of excelicnce, the absenco ©of 80 young and 50 gifted an artist ss this lady 18 £ be particularly rogretted. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. ALL READY! THE INTER-STATE Industrial Fxposition OF CEICAGO, With fie Grand zmay of tho ‘mot indereating Objects, an Complstely Pll in 2 Departmets, Wikl be open to the public from 8 s.m. {010 P m. every day except Sundays il Ock 8. Those who have sean it unite in pronovmeing tta ‘model collection of the products of The Stadio, The Workshop, The Wuseum, The Orchard, The farden, and The Lield. It is emphatically a frizmph of which the Nocth- west may well be prond. Bvery Arrangement for the Comfort of Vis- itors will be found in the Building. Al Baflwny and Trapsportation Lines give reduced rates, placing this GRUAT OPPONTUNITY withio the L Don't fail o visit this Magnificent Exhibitian aol BRING THE FAMILY. PRICES OF ADBIISSION: Commntstion Tickets, Aftean single admizzlons. .5.00 For Aduits, all day a0 erening... 0c For Chiidren, all day and evening.. For Adulte, on Sstanlay., For Children, on Saturday, After s p. . 'every day, adults. After 6 p. m, every day, children. A Splendid Orchestra of thirty pleces constantly playing their choicest selections. MILLINERY ] REMEMEBEER You do nct have to pay fancy prices for millivery at MRS, WH. DEVOY', 188 SOUTH CLARE-ST,, ‘Between Moruroo and Adams, A first-clasa stock Lo eelect from. Open cvenings. e e OCEAN NAYIGATION. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, CARRYING THE MAILS BETWEEN EUROPE AND AMERICA. PASSAGE RATES YERY LOW. Forpastioalansppy o, L worg o sROWY, ‘General West Agent, 0 Bouth Clarkat, sormer Lake, Uhicayo, National Line of Steamships. NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEKPOOL. HELVETIA, 4,60tons ......Satordsy, Oct. &, atTa.m. ENGLAND, 4,66 tons, turday, Oct. 9, 11 p. = V] 7,00t 6, 8t 7. ox. ct. 23, at 1D, m. FRANCE, 4,29 toas....... .Tharsday, Oct. 7. i $50 and & currecy. Retora tick- o jaced Tatss, Steciago tickew, €25 currency. B o and weards on Cret Bote, AT 10 arner Olask and Randoiosiss (oavosie new B o), Uhicagos © Dot (0ppos’ CUNARD MAITL LINE. Safling Three Times @ Week 16 and fea BRITISH PORTS. ‘"LOWEST RATES. NCHOR LINE. e, H..DU V, Kveiy Siturday to_Glaigow, Dezty, U Livarpooh, Be- ‘Cabla, $% to g3, 0 * & : E g : PARDRIBERS, AND BE CONVINCED TOAT THEY WILL SELL ALL KINDS OF Forgim & Domegte Dry Goods 25 PER CENT LESS THAN ANY HOUSE IN TIE CITY. Certons of Ostrich Flumes and Feath- 50 ers at 50¢ on ths dollar. 50 Cartons of Wingss, all the new shades, c, at15¢, 200, 35¢, and 35¢, worth double. 100 'Doa. ail-linen hematitched Hdkfs. st 8¢, worth 15¢. 100 Dos. all-linen Collars st 5o, worth 150. Ladies and Gents’ Underwear at 3740, Sgc. egu, 85c¢. and $1, tho best bargsins ever offera 500 pairs Blankets, $1.50, $1.75,§$3, $2.50. $3.50, and $5. 500°Bed Comforters at $1.35, worth SL75. 500 Pos. Cassimere for Men’s and Boys' &rss;ln: 45¢, 50¢, 850, 75¢, 85¢, and $1, worth ouble. 500 Pcs. VWaterproof at 85¢, 750, 856, 80¢, and 31. 1,000 Pcs, Dress Geods, just received, at 2Qg, 25¢, and 30c. 5 500 Pos. Bagk and Colored Cashmere, 40 inches wide (all wool), at 80c, 65¢, 75¢, 550, and 90g, warth double. 00 Pes. Mohair Alpaca st 35¢, 30¢. and 37xc—s great bargain. ook gt our Gros Grain Dress Silk at 81, 5118, $1.35, axd $1.80, worth doubie, 100 Bes. Bonaet Gros Grain, satin st §2.50 and $3, worth $3.50 and $3. PARDRIDGE, 114 & 116 State-st. RAILROAD TIME TABLE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRAINS P g R et i s g it i 64 3 ex: YIS & Tive Bunday ot 8:005. 2or 8 Dalys A CHICAGO & NORTHWESTE! ke G B g (e, g ot &, corner Hadisonst,, and ot o depols. ey AP TR Li00uceruonrnaees Labagao Do Y & Labaqus Doy kx via Clinton.. HpEERgp &, 2PARGREERE (H FHERRREE PPFpPPPPP i sEey b Genova Lako Expros: a—Depot corner of Wells aud £ Beackcorarof Wellsand Kinzis-sia. RICHIGAN CENTAAL Denor, foot of Eabact i A OA Ticke'-office, 61 Clark-st., southeast end % 31, Treviont Howse. [* 9008 m. ;735 p. m. t 9200 p. . [* ok m “Sunday Ex. > Satardayond Bunday Ex. CHICAS?, ALTON & ST. LOUSS, S Leavs. oo m. * 310 e 5740, ma. " 310p. m Er. 5. m. Ez. Doon|® 3:10 p. . VS0 s $20 e aago & Streawor, Lacon, Wi ugtor Jflu.t“. Abrun:m“a-'mmn lon.. LAKE SHORE & RICHIGAN SOUTHERN. Teowe. | drries. 6 0a m.| 620p o smam.) Swp . Sa5p. o] B m. 20p. m.| 1D ma 10Mp o} (6508 m. and Sunday. §Dauly, exceps CHICAG). WILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD. Nudison and Camal-sis. nion Depot, comer g 63 South Clark-st., appostts Sherman fg du Chien) {rision, Passsnger., o ankes, La Crosse, e polia, R 2 Bay. throngh Miiwackos & Pracis Mh o St- Paal,” Mina Oshiosh”s Groe: Rxpress........ Milwankee, ow and Stovens Ry i, Passongor. Mijwaukee, St Paal ano-| ‘Spoti. tarough Kepross. 500D, s o s ot 7 B g & Sloa Gty Rpreas. CHICAGD, BURLINGTON & g Giiman ol Canal s Sisteonthat. oo b andat depots: " B caricky MAL 200 BADT0SS.0ererseesons cons| Uttawa and Siresiur Passenger., i = Daubaaun & Risux ity F1p, 0p. . Pacitio kast Line, for Omatia, 0. . im0y i 7 TEan Baprusn s Er 15 8. m. om = & b T am rm B me Lo *Ex. Sunda;s. 1Ex. Satorday. :Rx. ‘Monday ® KANKAKEE LINE, From Central Depol, foot Lake-st., d depot Tent oo, ket chres T Randriphet s ikt popen drrive. e 1200 noon,® 8:30p. ra. 90 p. m.{* 2:16 8. m. Tndlanavoliz, Loulsvilie & Clacin. mati D:!:Ex e .. Bt Nkt Eeprmaa QAo CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINE. From Dittsbury, Cincinnaii & &, Lowis depot, ner Clinion and Carvoll-sta. S ey, eor Kemduig ot oot e e S er, 1 Tee | Arioc. * 8205 m.(* B0 pama. 8:00p. .| 7408 m. PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. . EITSORS, e & 57 Loy e, Ticket office, 151 Randolph-st., ndll)fll‘. R Leaes. Arrive. Ot Plbtaburg & New Yok w Oolumban Pty X Now Fork| To0 & o[ 80D = Rgat B1pos (alpY..orvereree] 8:00p. .| T0m.mm. PITISBURL, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. | Leave. | arrme. "5 c0a m. 17 350p. m.! lfl Hondp it B o, S > wufiyuu&% § Dally. tEscept Mondays, 3 Bx- BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD =y E 08, o fyuins leave srom rear of Huilding and depot oot af eecondat, ‘atce, ol (14 Lornet of Wasbiooiam e Leate. Mall, Eandays Exce; - i CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAKD & PACIFIC RAILROAR. Depot, waf'afl':g:rmmdnemu Tieket offos Arrive,