Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1876, Page 12

iz THEE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. ——— AMUSEMENTS. The Representation of Richard ILY at DcVicker’s. A Fine Field for Mr Booth's Elo- cutionary Powers, What They Think in New York of the New Play “ Twins.* Torpor in Chicago Ifusical Circles— Organ Concerts, et ek #fusical Notes in This Country and Abroad. THE DRAMA, IN CHICACO. XE. BOOTH'S MERIT IN **RICHARD IL" The principal dramatic event of the week, if ot of the season, was the prodaction of ** Rich- wd IL” at McVicker's Thestre. Wo are not dis- posed to strict commendation of 3Mr. Booth for the work he hes done in this play. Hie connec- ;ion with it, from first to last, is creditable to aim s 8 man and a8 an artist. He conld have wado more money by sticking to bis old reper- iory. In doing so he would not have riskod repu- ;ation cm the hazard of the die, and he wou'd bave ousulted his owa ease and the natural self-com- placency which overtskes alt men in prosperous circamstances. Ile chose to do otherwise for tworeasons: first, because he loved his art and was willing to meke sacrifices for it, and, second- 17, becanso ho felt continual and fresh study to Do = necessity of his own artistic nature. His devotion to art was shown in his choice of +-Richard IL" for his new study; there were other plays legs oxacting and more promising which ho might bave undertaken: butthere was nope in which he saw mere poseibilities of doing wervice to Shakspeare. Eulightened sellishness, bis second motive, would not of iteelf have in- vited him to the study of this vlay. It urged him only to study something new. 80 that his genins might not be cramped £nd fettered by plodding in old parts ; it could not have suggested to him & task 80 enormous, and apparently so hopeless, aa the resurrection of & play which has been pronounced Ly iany geuerations of Shek- wrpearcan students tautitted for sisge represen- tation. Mr. Bootl's success, though rot complete. has been most flattering. His rendaring of the part of Richard I1. 18 originsl, sraceful, sad forcible. ‘The elocutionary powers wiuch be displsys in thie finer poetical pasasges are of the lughest order. He is fully equsl 1o that magmificent speech beginning ** Discomfortable cousin,” and we cannot too much admire bhis celivery of toe concluding sentences ot 21l the water in the rough, rudssos Can wzsh the bulin from an auointed King: *Flie breath ot worldly men cannot degoss “Tko deputy clected Ly the Lord. For every man that Loltigbrocs hath pressed A clorivus ange! ;- thea, 1f it, Weak mm wnsi fall; for Heaveu still guards the t. Theso eentences are not so truly poetry as those which preceds iu the same speech : 50 whon this thief, this traitr, Bolingbroke, Who all this while hath reveled 1n the night, WLlet we were wandoring with the antipadss— Bhall wes us rising in our thrane, the Fast, His treason wil ait blushing in his face, Not able to endure the sight of dar. Buc the first of theso two passages furnishes the finer opportumty for the acior, and Mr, Booth improves it fully. 1%s astug is alio ex- cellent in_tho scene immediately following the zeturn of Rickard from lreland, in which tha nlternstions of Lope and despair i the King are besutfully exhibited. The catalogus of Booth's morits in the elocution uf tais part might ba «contipued indefivitely ; bat we have only space o allude further to his fine speech from the cas- te-wall: What must the King do now 2 1aust he submit? The King shall do it, Afuzz Lo be deposed T e King ehall be contented ; must e igse ifhe nume of King? ¢ God’s name, Lt it 711 give my jewels for aactof beads . . My sceptre for & pabner's walking slafl, . o o ‘Aud my large Kivgdor for a Little grave, A litzle, littlo grave, au obscure grave. Tho business with which. 3ir. Booth has in- wested the part i in the main, good. The double entendre in Lis rendering of the lines— @ount DownIcome; Hike plistering Phzeton, ¥anting the mancge of Guruly jadts— is perfoctly justitiable, and produces a beautiful effect. 'The speetator can essily unagine Rico- grd’s Kingdom tumbling down sbout his_ears as be stemps down the sieps Jeadiug from the castlo walle, More open to cavil and cnticism is lus acuon ia the priscn soliloquy when, 28 he re- pesis the lines— Now. sir, tha sounds that tell what hoar it is ‘Are clamorous groaue, that sirike ujon wy haart, Which is tus bell— bo sctually Leats siow and heavy blows upon bis chest with his clonched fist. The effect of tbis upon tho sversgo sudience if cortainly stropp, and it 1w a mere question of tuste wshetner the sction is natorally umplied in znd suggeeted by the words. We are mclived to Zlink it i, aud fo prawe A, JBooth's ides of the soliloguy thronghout. Oszo more word chould be said : his wake-up inthe partiszp- yropriate and poetical, ehowing discrinunation aud taete. ‘Lo coneider the success of Jr. Booth'a pur- tormance 18 ope thing; to decids whether the plavie s good scting arama is quite agother. “Tha general verdict is agninst the latter branch of the inguiry. Oue cultivated pereou calls *‘Richard IL” in the new version a beautiful monologue—in stage pariznce. it is **x ona-part pisca;” another private cantic of tasio xod judg- ment describes+his feelings during the perform- ance as thoss which he would experience listening to a masterly recitsjion. T'ae move- ment of the play, it must bs contessed, is siow and sparmodic, and the sction not sufiicient either in amount or variety to secnre for ihe trapedy a permanent place upon tbe stage, or in the repertory of 3r. Booth. Tho other plays of the weok were * The Mer- chant of Venice,” **Othello.,” ** The Strunger,” « Kstherine and Petruchio,” and **Thbe Apos- tate." The last three, being played yesterday, wre notincluded in the present review. - The Morchant of Venice™ was in every reapect » crecitable perfoermnncs, from Shulock dowo. Nr. Bootn's playing of the part 18 nearly perfect, wllowing his conception of it to be correct. ~+Qthello” was not 6o woll done, though fuil of interest. The great want of AMr. Bootn in this character is repose,—reposo of body. even when the mind is in the tiercest tumult. Salvini repre- wents much better than Mr. Booth the simplicity of Othello’s character and the partial power of melf-control which is 80 essentisl an elsment of s composition. NOTES AND ANNOTNCEMENTS. The Minstrels this week preseot s programame almost entirely new. Mr, Emerson, in the first part, sings * Hilderbrant Montrose,” and Cot- zox revives * Tommy Make Room for Your Ua- cle.” “The Arnval of Lucca" will be repre- wented with Rice as Zucca, and the performanca will close with the sketch eputled * Cremation.” + Lear " will be given at McVicker's Thoatrs Monday, Toesday, and Wednesday nights, with Mr. Booth as Lear, Alr. Warde as Edgar, Mr. Gotsiu a8 Edmund, Migs Commins aa Cordelia, Alre, Murdoch a8 The Fool, 3liss Cerroll 88 Gon- eril, and Mrs. Browne a8 Jegan. ** The Lady of Lyons™ i8_sonounced for Thuredsy, ‘*Riche- liou” for Friday, and **Ricbard IL" for Satur- day night. The Saturday matines will be for tho bonefit of the Shakspears memorial, on which occasion Alr. Booth will play Benedick in * Much Ado Aboat Nothing,” Particular attention is directed to the matines formance at McVicker's Theatre next Satur- dsy for the benefit of the Sbakepeare Memorial Fupd. The people of this city ar: ting under s great debt to Sbakspeare,—a aebt which they can pever psy, but which they may acknowledge ip a proper spirit by attending this performance in person, of ssaisting to make 1t a suocess. It is understood that the Chicago Literary Club, a oung but vigorons and intinential organization, Eu taken some steps in the mstter; and proba- bly both Mr. Coliyer and Prof. Swing will agres o contribnte what liss in their power jo the | shape of bnef sddresses. We earnestly bops there will not be & vacant geat in the theatrs st the bene8s parfonhance. THE OUTER WORLD. TEX XEW FLAT IX NEW JOEK. & paw comedy entitled **Twins,” by Messrs, & O, Whoaler, drsmstic oritio of she New Yotk Bah sud Jumés Btoals Xackays, wes vioe » 0 1ift shrewd sicel againit our goldeu crows | God for b Zichard bath 3n Lissenly pay \ 3 duced at Wallack’s Theatre Wednesdsy night. The Now York Times says of the performance: ‘Tie merits of the compoxition are wholly literary, and they arz {herefore to bo zscrived 10 ir. Whecler alose. fout of tho dlalogun {3 brisk and bright, the third actincludes several excelient acenes, in which, o0, veriety of action §3 Observablo ag well as clever writing, aid, to mention what really ought to lave ‘been referrod to at firat, the idea upon which ¢ Twins " rests hus both originality and value. Unfortunately, commerdation can_ go nofurtber. 1t is fmpossible to concede novelty to the incidends which cluster gbout the principal story, or to auy but the chief character ameng the dozen™ personages who take part iu \Le play; itis impossible, also, to discern even the dbft- ness of construction possessed by a mediocre drama- tist in the conduct of crents to the climax of cach act; itis out of question, then, to recognize in *''wins " the qualties which are cesential to au interesiing or amusing piece. Tho Tribune saya: There 18 mach wore in the manner than the mat- ter,—and the mauner f6 far more litersry than dra- 1oatic, Lntil very near taecloacjof the second sct there 1ié no movement in this plece,—and it goes without 2aying that the first nocessity of 3 play is movameut. Then, ton, the plol, though not really obscure, is made ta ever intricate Ly the excessive tangle of talk into which, during (ho opening scenen, the thread and 1n- cidents urs Lraided. . .«. The piece s well writtéo, but s not well coastracted, ‘To the above notices may be added the follow- ing from a New York correspondent, who wit- nessed the performance: A. C. Whecler’s play, *Twine,” was produced on Thursdsy at Wallack'stoa very full and friendly houae, The ecencery, thacks to Matt Morgan, Wwas exquisite. Of the actors, Lester Wallack alone did well; Ada Dyas in particular piayed ber part without a gleam of in- telligenca or onthusiasm. The play ijtself, though clever and crisp ia dialogue, s conventional through- out, and drags seriously at times, Willism Stuart, madsger of the Yark Theatre, wrote the critigue in the iforid. NOTES. Byron's latest comedy is ** Wrinkles.” Miss Isadora Cameron is 1o have a banefit at the Portiand Museum to-morrow night. 3Ir. Rignold was welcomed in New York by the critica with fresh allusions to bis sing-song de- livery and unintelligent conception of the part of Ueary V. The Boston Saturday Evening Gazelle, a high criucal unthority, says of ** Mamed in Hasto™ : ¢ 1t i3 far superior to * Our Boys ' in construc- tion, in interest of piot, and in naturaloess.” Mlle. Sarah Dernbardt, of the Theatre Fran- cais. has sculptured for this year’s axhibition, in life-aiza, ** A Motuer Holding ou Her Knees the Body of Her Drowned Child.” Hitherto she had oply sent in bosts. * Miss Mary Anderson, of Louisville, having acted in that city andin Now Orlesns 2s Meg Merrilies, Evadne, elc., is pronounced o actress of extraordinary taleats, and hag beoa invited by numerous citizans of Louisviila to uccept 2 com- plimentary benofit. Sigror Rossi will appear for Lhe first time be- fore an Engiish suaience at Drury-Lave Tueatre on Wedoesday, the 19ih of April. The thestre will bo under the joint msnagemens of Mr. Hol- lmgsbesd snd_Mr. Chstterton, atd the firat play produced wilt be ** Hamlet." The Boaton Thestro was occupied laat weel hy the original **Julius Cmear™ company from Boothe ‘heatre, New York, includiog Darcett, Baugs, and Davenport in the cast. *‘Paul Rte- vere " continued in its fifth week at the Alcse- um, and * Married in Haste " was the attraction nt tho Globe. Ir the production of * The M:ghty Dollar ™ ot the Lrookiyn Theatre last week Mr. Edvard Arnott, formerly of the New Chicago Theatre. sostawad the part of Roland Vance. Mr. Arnott has been severely cridcised in Now York and Drooklyn, since leaving Chicigo, for care- Joaanoss ané general insdiciorey. He did not 1make 8 favorablo 1mpresaion in thus city. Anotlier series of comedies bzs began at the Cryetul Palace, under Mr, Charles Wynduam. 1t commeuced with tho ** Morry Wives of Windsor," in which Mr, Phelps and the Gnyst{‘ Company appenred. ‘Tius will bo foliowed by the * Com- edy of Lrrera,” the ¢ Iionoyoon," Sull Wators Bun Deep,” Mr. Charles Roade's “Ladics’ Battle,” snd Alr. W. B. Galbert's * Prgmalion und Galates.” « Juliug Crsar was played in the Aeademy of Music, Philedsiphia, on Satarday eveminy, April 8, and a8 each act was finished its scenery, properties, and fasmture were loaded ou waiting ucks without the knowledue of the audience. £ 11 o'clock the performance was over, and at midnight the great company of sixty-five persons und four freight cans were on routs to New York. They arrived in thst cicy Lefore duybreak. Af 12 o'clock Sunday night el bad reachied Boston. John AcCullough played the secoud acd last week of his euusgement at his own thestre, ending April 8. 'Whe same woek witnessed the last nights of Barry Sullivsa at Baldwin's Acad- ewy of Music; the coni:nustion of the Worrell Sisters’ ongagement at Wade's Opara-Honso ; the eighth and last week but cne of Mra. Oates and her company at Mezzuire's Thostra: and the reunion of both wings of the Cslifornia Min- sirels al the Opera-Eouse. ‘The event of Lho week in New York, to which allusion has elsewierc been made in this col- ump, was the production of the naw cowedy «Twing " at Wallack's Theatre. The previozs evenings there were occapied by * Teary, Idla Years,” and *‘The Rivala. Terreol” con- tmued 2t the Union Square, * Pique " at Daly's, and *“Brass” st the Park, * Heory V.," with Ingnold, Bishop, and Thorne in the cast, waa re- vived a: Booth's. Miss Beatrice Strafford, the San Francisco girl who made her debut in London and faied, be- gan her first Amencan engagemeat at the Wal- nut in Philedelphia last week. Sbo has muchto lesrn snd much to ualearn, by all accounts, be- fots Bho can hope to attain auy promivent posi-- tion on the stage, ¢ Oura™ was yroduced a: tha Chestnni-Street Thoztre, and the Mciee Rankin combination covtivued at Wood's Maseum. G. H. Macdermott flled 2n engagoment in *Sen- teuced to Death " st Mrs. Drew’s Toeatre. The Vokes t3mily are annouuced for to-morrow night &t tius theatre. Ir. and Mrs. Fiorencs wera at Brookiyn last weok ; -the Furbish Fifth Avenue Conpany az Pitisdurg ; Joun I Owens ot St. Lows; Alr. Sothern at Washington and elsewhers ; - Rose Evtinge a Rochoater ; Joha T. Raymoud oo the Iowa ci ; the Matthews Oporz-Bouffe Com- vany at New Orlesna; J. W. Jennings m Nasby's pluy, * Infalios.” at Baltimore ; Fravk Mayo at Albany, X. Y. ; the Kiralfy Brothers with divided compauies in **Around the World” at Provi- deucs, RR. I, and St. Louis ; Katie Patnawm and Mege Alifchell at Milwaukes ; Oliver Dond Brron, zud Colville's ** Julius Cxsar " Compauy at Cincinnati. Colville’s ** Spectacle of Julwus C:esar ” came 1o un untimely end in Cincinueti lase Wedues- day. The Enquirer saya: * lu hes been the mos: marked failure of the gesson, chiefly owiog to the fzct that three New York second-rate act- org, imported to *do’ Mare Antony, Caius Cas- sius, and Drutus, failed to satiafy cho most char- itable of audiences. Aldrich isreputed a good uctor. He has concealed the fact hero under a rant that the kindliest criticism failed lo have uoy effect upon. _Roborts s eimply antediluvian, nnd ¥itzgerald milk-soppy. That 18 tho story of the failure of the trio to fill the piaces which pub- lic expectation bad assigned to Bauga, Barrett, and Davenport.” Afr, H. J.-Moutague acted at Wallack's Thea- tro Mondsy and Tuesday 1 Tesrs, Idle Tears,” a little ope-act play, writton oxpressly for him and intended to display his abililics a8 an actor in anew light. The story is mmole and ead. It is ihat of a father who accidootally shot and killed his only child, and whose mind was wrecked by the horror of the calamity. After four years his frionds try the experiment of persusding the remorseful father thst the ac- cident had occurred ooly in & delirious dream, and to tius ena his second son, whom he has never acen, is itroduced to him as his first, "The full success of the scheme is prevented by a very natural incident, but the unhappy man’s reason i3 nevertheless restored, and his griof for the dead boy is assusged by anew love for the survivor. There appears to bs considerable merit1n the piay, 8o far as one can judge of it from a newapaper accouat. —_—— MUSIC. AT HOME. IT TIAS DEEN A BARREX WEER inmosic. It was characterized by = Centenntal concert which did not come off, but was to have taken place Thursday evening at McCormick's Hall. Therowas an aundience which was not large, but undoobtedly would have been sppre- cmtive. There was a good programme with the Beethoven Trio No. 1, and the Aendelasohn Trio in C minor forits ** pieces of resistance.” Thero were Miss Heskell, Miss de Pelgrom, Ar. Sehultze, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Eiwchheim, and Mr. Ledochowski, a strong musical tesm, arrayed in their best. Lastly, thore wasa manager, but thers +waa no concart, sore of the performers not being willing to waste their sweetness on the desert air. The manager; however, is plucky, snd an- nounces his intention to make another trial, commencing in May and giving the concerta on Sunday afternoons. On Tuesdsy evealng, how- @var, thers was & very enjovable concart which did coma off, to which we alluda beloys ¢ THE TRIO BOIREM. . Tbe second musioal evening of ths Harshey .whetlier we lhave Music School came on Tuesday night in the form of o trio soiree, in which Mossra II. Clarence ‘Eddy, William Lewis, 2cud M. Eichueim played . Mozart’s pretty .trio in B 2at, No. G, and Bec- thoven's great trio in B fiat, op. 97, both of which went extremely well. ‘Che Beethoven trio is the very greatest that exists, being a sym- ¥hnny ‘in point of breadth, richnees of ideas, reshness of modulation, and elegance of workmanship. In the hands of poor play- ers it would, of course, sound badly, but when played as it was on this occasion it comes out in all its beauty as one of the loveliest inspirations of Beethoven's genius, 3Mr. kddy has not before appeared a8 a piauist hers, and his playing was therefore adelightful surprise to the most of the andience. His tech- nique is edmirable, hia toach sure and pleasan! and his phresing delightfally clear and eati factory, 8o that, on the whole, it may be doubted t hera a more eatistactory pisnist. 2Mrs, Hershey gave Schumann's “ Waldegespracht " and Roekel's ‘* Besde ihe Ses,” with such artistic breadts of conception aud clear and jutelligont elocution 28 to richly merit tho ‘warm encoro sho received. © SCNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT. The sixth afterncon concert for the benofit of the Good Samaritan's Home will bo given, under the directiqn of . Arthur J. Creswold, to- day at Hooley's Theatre, commencing at 8 o'clock. The large audiences which assemble at these concerts give -indisputablo evidence of the fact that the managoment Las not failed in their efforts to popularize good music, the intel- ligent charscter nnd acceptable rendering of which olicits the greatest approbation. An ad- mirable programme has been arranged for the occasion : PARTIL 1. Overture— Poet and Peasant .. \. H. Cutler, Henrs Ds Cierque, and A, 2, "Duet—* 'Tis the last rose of summor » (By request. Misa V. de Petgrom and Charles 3. Smith. 4. Soprano Solo—* Ave Maria V... Schubert fies Lutie C. Phaiti 4, Aria—* 0 ruddier than the chorry Frank 1slaen, 5, Quartette—* O hush thee, &y baby.. Mus Pialiips, Miss de Peigrom, G, Frank Z%den, PARTIL mite, and 6. Overturo— Marth <e euzess. Flotow Miss Kate Davis, Hen e, and Ao Jo Cres- L =5 wold. . 7. Alto Solo—**Szy, was it hoartfelt”... Miss V. de Pelgrom. 8, Tanor Solo—* If thou couldst know,” Nathan Otney. 9. Duet—* Through valley, tarough forest”..Blangini 3uas Prallips and 2iss de Pelgrom. 19, Solo for violin—* Fantasie Caprice ».. Viouxtemps Hcsirt e Clerque, On Sunday, April 23, Miss Minnie E. Curtis, tho popuiar_ cootralto of St. Lows, has Lindly .cousonted to take part. ORGAN CONCERT. Mr. John White Lias outlined a series of three sacred organ concerts, which are to be given on the evonings of April 17, April 24, and May 1, at the St, Jumes Episconsl Church, of which he 13 organist. The programme for the firat of the eeriey, which takes place to-morrow evening, s as follows : 1. Prelude end fagne—B minor. Witk Verdure Clad " 7, Andante.... LOCAL MISCELLANY. A song recital is to ba given on the 25th inst. at the Hershoy School of Mausic. "The changes which have recootly bsen made in the New York choirs send Jules Lumbard to the Chareh of the Covenant, and Nilsou, erat our Clicago tenor, to the Tabernaclo quartetta. Mrs. Tmogene Brown, who was formerly well known hers 0s 8 gpprano, makes her operatic debut in New York City on Tuesday mest 1o Der Froischustz, Messrs. Dischof and Rem- wertz taking the bass parts. The New York H:rald's dispatch of the 8t inst. from Paria says: * Blaoche Tucker males her debur next Saturdsy as Violetta in “ La Traviata,” under the nom de theatre of Milo. Blauche Rossrelln. She isalsospoken of for tho rolaof Venusin *‘Tannhauser.” ‘The pupils of the Chicago usical Collogs will givo & concert at Hyde Park on Thursday sven- g, the 20th inst., with a very pleasant pro- gramme, ‘Phose who will take part are the Afisyes Zula Goodmau, Hattio Simms, Lizzie Yoresmao, Clars Murdock, Aary Wishard, Ella Crocier, and Mary Taylor. Miss Fanoie Root: witl £159 sing. The Becthoven Society is working very hard, and witi o strong desire that the production of “ Elijah " at Plymouths Church on_tba 1lth of May Bhall be #ie success of the Society. The solois:s will be Mrs. Tharston, Miss Forseman, Mrs. Johnson, Miss White, Ars. Ulimano, and and Messrs. Borgstein, Dexter, Whealor, Powers, and Clark. The organ will be presided over by AMr. H, Clerence Eddy. Mr. Carl Bergstein will have the part of Eljak, which bo has sung before at tns Lower-Rhenish Feativals of Germany. A concert will bo given for the benefit of 8t Jobn's Episcopal Chureh, under the auspices of its Ladies' Aid Bocioty, Thuraday evening, at ti® church on Ashland evenus, near Mooroe stre: The programme, which is a very pleasing on will be performed by Miss Aleitia Brewster, s pravo; Mra. Lenora Clark, alto; Mr, Edward Schultze, temor; Mr. Lefiler, basso; Miss Ada Hosmer, piavist; tho Blaney Quartotie; and Alr. Alfred J. Knight, elocutionist. The concert will be under the direction of Ar. T. J. Lanoas- ter, organiat of the cuarch. Lucyr Hooper, in her laat Paris letter to Apple- ton's Jouraal, says: ** A new star, and I think really oue that promises future brilisncy, among the American aspirauts for the lyric stage, is now presented i the person of Miss Gleon, of Clicsgo, who possesses n very beautiful con- trzito voice. She sangata soires musicale in tie Americsa colony about & week zgo, ood, though ehe bas besn under tuition but little nore thon 8 year, ehe created 8 deep aud very favorable impression. Her teacoer, Wartel, speaks in reptcrous terms respecting the quality of her voice.” The Sinei Congregation, »t tho corner of In- diana avenoe aud Twenty-first street, whose new temple was dedicatod lest Baturday waek, boasts of Laving two chours, ous for the Saturday sor- vice nud the other for Sandays. Tbe choir for Saturdays is dirocted by Afr. Louis Falk, orgau- ist, and conaiscs of the following ladies and gan- tlemen: Mrs. Louis Falk, soprzuo ; Miss Net- tie Freuch, alto; Mrs. 'heodore Schaitzo, tonor ; aod iir. Kimbark, bass. The .Sunday choir is led by Mr. Otto Lob, with 3rs. Braadell, so- prano; Miss Frouch, atto; Mr. Schultzs, tenor; nod Mr. Beregher, basso. Thers will no doubt be some lively competition betwoon the two choirs, a3 to which shall do the best singing duc- iug‘t’lll'n year. On holidays the choirs will bo unita We had the pleasure Iast Thursday afternoon of listeniug toa young lady of this city, who, within the few mouths siuce she has been known toa very small and select circle of musical pso- ple, has made & very deeided 1mpression upon ail who havo been fortunate enough to hear her. We have reference to Mius Kate £*. Douglay, the daughter of a well known musician of Chicago. Until a year and a half ago, Mise Douglas never kpew how mature had endowed her, but since that time she bas been studying with the bost Binging teachera of Chicago. Her voico is in- deed an exceptionally fina ome, being & very powerful aud rich soprano of good compass, un- usual Hexibility, very penetrative, and rather sympathetic. Her tones, especially those of the upper register, are of an excelleot quality, such 83 we rarely hear, and cloar, pure, and nibging in their nature. Witi: these natural capacities Miss Donglss combines perseverance, ambition, snd an indomitable energy that will leave no obstacles in her way tonsc to nno exalted posi- tion in her profession. iss Douglas has been very highly complimented by all who have heard ber, especially by Hiss Clara Louise Kellogg and Mr. Frank Chickeriog. Miss Kellogg has already given her a great deal of assistance in 8 mosical way, and has taken an oxtraordinary interest in her. s Douglas® desire 18 to study with some good master in New York, and with this pur- poee in view her friends have arranged & benefit concert for her, at which some of tne very best talont in the city has volunteered to assist. As we s2id befors, Miss Dougias has been wonder- fally endowed by nature, and, being very indus- trious and porsevering, there is no on why, with proper study and training, she should not maka for herself & name and a position in the very front ranks of the musical worid, The aste of her conoert bas not yet been annonnced. ————— ABROAD- MUSICAL NOTRS. 3fiss Anna Mehlig hes givea & number of very anocessful concerta in Milan. ¢ Aile, Titiens makes her rentrse at Drury Lane onthe 2d of May in *Semiramid Miss Annie Lonise Cary will sail for home on the 17th of May, and will give a graud concart in the City-Hall in Portland, Me., on the 14th of June. P At the extra Thomas Concert on Easter Mon- dsy evening the programms will somprise Bobn- mann's Oteralirs, Bhozso, sad Fisdls ; Tschas- kowaly'a * Romeo and Juliet ” overture ; Gold- mark's Scherzo, op. 19: and the ** Tannhauser 2 overture. Ar. S. B. Mills will play the Ko- 1zanza and Rondo from Chopin's First Coacerto; nod Miss Draadil will sing. Among the engagements for the Paris Theatra Lyrique is that of & Russian Princess, Madame Engalischeff, who is tnown on the boards by the name of Mlle, Engalli, Mrs, Florence Knox has signed o five years’ contract with Mr. Gye, of Covent Garden. Bhe will muke her debut early in May in * La Fav- orita,” under the name of Mtle. Ricca. Miss Emma Abbott is rohesrsing for the part of Dinorah io the competition which is to take place for the Parapa-Rosa acholarships, in the _Lo:flun Royal Academy of Music, on the 16th ing At the Grand Opers in Paris, Mermets +¢ Jeanuo d'Arc ™ has been produced snd fallen flt, dospite ‘its gorgeous setting. The cablo leiter to the New Yorx Herald is suthority for the statement. & Camille Saint 8aens, whoss compositions are beiug introduced in America by Mr. Thomsa, has composed a grand tragic opera, the libretto being also his own. The title is ** Delilab,” and tho story is the betrayal of Samson. le. Anna Ds Belocea, tho Kussian contralto, will appdur on Eaater Mounday night at the New York Academy of Music as Rosing in **The Barber of Seville.” It is said that Mlle. De Balocen siugs this part as it was written, & task which few singers dare attempt. THE GAME OF CHESS. CiicaGo Coese CLun~—Nos, 63 and 65 Washington street; open from 9a, m. to 10 p. . Chess players moet daily at tho Tremont House (Ex- change) and the Sherman House (asement). Al communications intonded for this department should be addressed to Tk TRINUNF, and indorsed “Cheas* TO CORRESPONDENTS. “W. T. T."—Seo answer to *‘ Et.” “E. B."—Not up to publication standsrd. “E,1."—Noj; the answer is Et from B8to K 6. “E, C. M."—Good problema are always welcome. (. B.,” New York City.—Mayy thanks for the at- tention and your kind offer, . «J, T."—The intoresting games are vary scceptable and shall have early attentioa. “R. K."—The best moves should be mads to dafeat the mate ; consequently your solution is incorrect. 4 Problematist,” Pontiac, TIL—Tho problem sent has. o second solution, by1l..RtoR3, 3..Rto K KtS, ete. ‘The othier one refarred to has not baen received. K, Turner, [lL—The publishod solution to Prob- lem 19 is corzect. 1..R to Ksq—P takes R bec. Q; 2.Ktto B3—QtoKt8ch; 3..Rto K KtGaie check and mate. Or if Biack playl.-Pto Q Kt 4, White 2..P to B 3 ch, and 3..Et mates. * Now examing this” (your proposed solution): 1..B to K sq—Et to Q3; RtoQ3dis ch—E w K4: 3..nomate. T Correct solutions to Problem No. 20 received from E. Barbe, W. H. Ovington, J. C. Wallis, D. S. Baldwin, W. T, Trogo, G.B.Joncs, A, P. Hart, I A, Dayton, H. Given, F. A, Bergman, A, Bartals, L. Hesselroth, H. H. Anderson, F. Y. Fisher, C.C. McKee, P, Cum- Toings, 1. Julis W., Stockyards, Crosby, Apodosis, J. 0.k, J. 8. B, F. T, N. B., I 5. H., 412 West fon- 102 street, and 639 Washington strect, city; G. B P., Wolsott, Ia.; 8. J. Cowan, Yols, Kan.; A. C. Miller, Aurora, 1l.; E. C. Moore, Salem, Ind.; Edwin, Rog- ers' Park, il ; Kt.,, Turner, Ill.; 8id Herzberg, Pon- tiag, 11L.; C.W. Brown, Joliet, IIL; L. U, P., Eleroy, 1] C. &, Columbus, O,: H. L. ., Litchfield, Minn; A. 3L, Beebe, Kankskeo, Ill; E. Terael, Kalamezoo, PROBLEM NO, 22.—BY MR. J, BERGER, First Prue—Westminster Papers Tournay, * ;777 | Vi, i, B BB 7 i i, » 7 2 WHITE. ‘White to play and mate in thres moves, SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 20, White, Black, 1..K moves THE NEW YORK TOURNAMENT. The following is the scoro in tho tournsment at the Cafe Ioternationaie up to Thursdsy, 13th inst, as kindly furnished by s correspondeat. The names are arranged in alphabstical order: Won. Lost, Drawn. Alberoni. 9 1 4 i 8 [ 8 1 3 : ) 3 1 4 [l 3 1 5 1 1 [l 9 [ 1 ¢ 1 3 = B 0 6 o 4 0 4 4 L] o CHESS IN GRAND RAPIDS, Played in Grand Rapids last winter betwean Aessrs, Shinkmasn and Alberoni, XVAKS GAMBIT. Thite—Mz, ALERROXL | Black—1IR. SHIXEMAN. toK4 d i 23 “Ater a fow more moves Mr. Alberon resigned, ) Inferior to the usual move of B to Q3. (0) An oversight which costs the game. CHESS IN NEW YORE, First game in the round between Messrs. McKenzie and Bird in the tournamsnt &t the Cafe Internstioual, RUY LOPEZ. i Black—Mz, Bian, ~ 1..Pto Kuk White—Ma, MoEKxuzrx, 1. 08 Q P QEtto 33 QoQKt3 Ktto K2 PtoQ4 toER BloX3 K to Kt 5 PtoQ4 takes Q B P takes K§ Qto QKt3 .Q takeaQ K Ptakes Q 17..Ktto Q4 PtoQEt4 13..BtoQ Kt3 BtoQ2 19..Ptakes Q BP 2 takes P 2. /QRtoQBsg 20.RoQR3 71 PtoES 21..Q P takes P 22 EttoKB& 22..5 takes Kb 23R takes B A..Kto K32 24 RWEB2 24..Rto Qg 25, ERtoQB2 25 RtoQ3 25. . K0 B2 20..PtoKS§ 27, KtoK2 21.BloE4 23.QRtoEBsq 23..PtoKB3 29 PoERS 2. PtoKKS 50..QRJ0QBag 20.EtoQ2 3l.QRoQeq 3L..Btaxes R e os B g BtoQRag 33, RtdQ2ch ‘W EwQB2 8t..BtoE6 2. .PtoE Kt 4 35, EtoQB2 3B .EtoQKts 36, PtoQR3 0. RtoKsq £7..Bte KB5S 37..BtoQB2 $3..PtoQEt4 %3..RtoK4 89..Rt0EB2 33..P10QB4 10.BQ7 40 Bto Q 4. RtoKBS u..l’uxuflxr 43..R P takes P Drawn gsme, Time, Ih. 45m, A this defence in off-hand 08 is Dat- . mm‘ but the tenacity with wn‘n’:x? Mr, l?xlm clings to it on all oceantons aad in im) mstches i ramarkable when it i oonaidared thst the lading acthoritisl end Dlarecs araabence it Literice, THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. Social Occurrences in Chicago During the Week. The Latest Sp'ring Fashions in New York. Parisian Hovelties—Sweet Things in Gloves-and Patches. SOCIAL EVENTS. WEST END CLUD. An entertainment was given Thursday even- iog by this Club at Mise Gregg's school-room, No. 17 Sbeldon street. Tho operstta, ** Trial by Jury,” was rendered. Among others prasent were the following.: Air. and ‘Mra. J. B. Briggs, Mr. sod Mrs. Street, Mr. and Mrs, i, Keose, “3Ir. and Xrs. IL Osborn, Mr, and Mrs, G- A, P. Eelsey, Mr. and Mrs. Doniels, Mr. and Mra. W. L. Heaton, Mr. aod Mrs, Ashiey, Mrs. C. D. Carrington. Mr, and MMrs. Bush, Mr. and Mre. Spoocer, Mr. and Mre, Booth, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. BSpooner, Mrs. Dr. Kpox, Mrs. Bliss, . and:Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Dr. Tarpin, Mr. and rs. Ring, United States District Attorney Bangs, Mrs. Wormer, Mrs, Allco, tho Misses Morgan, tho 3isses Crighton, the Misses Wells, Misses Clars Skinkle, Anuve Goodmun, Foster, Holen Chase, Maggie Cossitt, Bryson, Ada McArthur, Adams, Lottio Kease, tho Misses Triningham, Miases Ads Rawson, Cargile, Gray, Daniels$ Dr. Bentley, Messrs. C. H. Stroug, F. W. Cronkhite, William Hoaglaud, Willism Goodman, Raslph Triningham, £, T. Buird, C. H. Bagley, Fred "Paylor, James Goodman, William Kaae, Harvey Green, F. E. Calver, Thomas Goodman, George Clark, Soutbwood, Minkler, Morgan, Osbora, Graves, Peck, Cargile, Mendsen, McAllister, Poase, Collins, Goldsmith, Scribner, Lindsey, Bryson, and others. >, GREEN—DEWEY. The merriage of M:ss Sadie Louiss Dewoy and AMr. Emmett C. Green took placo at the residence of tho groom, No.. 4003 Wibash avenno, Thursday, in tho presenco of & fow intimste friends of ihe contractiog parties. Tho ceremony was performed by tho Rev. M. M. Parkhurst. ~ The bride, & very pretty litcle blonde, with the roses of health blooming on her cheeks, looked charmingly i s stylish costamo of slata-colored silk, cat en trein. ~ The parlors were tastofully decorated with ever- greons nod flowors. Mre. Green wasthe re- cipient of several handsome and useful presents, among which may be mentioned n beaatifal poarl ring from the groom, an olegant silver castor from the groom’s mother, a silver butter- dish and set of siiver knives and forks from Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green; handsome silver calio basket, Mr. and Mra, Egra Durland ; two Lendsome pictures, entitled ** Dians de Capim™ aud Love & Captive” from Alws Lydia Green ; silver napkin ring, Mr Charles Bortollo; silver carving-knife and fork-rest from Miss Carrie Green; lsndsome basket of natural flowers, Miss Jennie Boynton; a setof silver spoons from :Dr. sud = Mrs. Marsh; hand- some ~ basket of npatural ilovers from little Ella Marsh: =sn elegaut card- recoiver from Mr. and Mrs. E; B. Pearaon; pair of silver goblets from r.and Mrs. Wag- gener: bandsome silver siup-pitcher and troy from Misses Lizzio and Hattie Dougherty ; very handsomely-embroidered motto, ** Home, Swest. ‘Home,"” from Miss Bessie Da Lange ; silver nap- kin-ring from Mrs. Emerson; silver napkiu- ring, Miss Kittie lites ; and a pair of bouquot- holders from Miss tay Delano. Afier receiving the congratulations of their friends, the newly- married coaple left on the 10 o'clock traiu for & sbort bridal-trip, taking wich them the good wishes of their numerous fnends. DRAMATICE, The Highland Park Socisi Club will give the 1ast dramatic entertainment of the season, ab which will bo revived, by geueral reques, tha success of years sgo, Baker's two-act drams, en- utted ** Amang the Breakers.! Tho Chicago Barge Club will give their second entertainmant at S:andard Hall Friday evening, April 21, when Bulwer’s play of * Money * will be prosented. BRIEF XENTION. A party was given Aonasy eveniog by JIr. and Mra. Casselman at their residence, No. 294 East Clicago aveune, in honor of the birthdsy of thair son, John Casselman. About fifty couples were pressnt. 2 There was a pleasing entertainment of a soms- what novel character given at the residencs of J. P. White, Elhis Park, Friday evening. Four charades were acted by tho Misses White, Howe, and Patoam, Mr. Rbodes, Prof. Olson, ifessrs. Hawley.aud Overman. The words wore coffee, speechless, placing, and music, and some of those who participased displayed somo dramatic ability that should be cultivated. Mr. Rhodes read “‘Phe Fawine,” Miss Terbuno recited ** Hun- gry” and * God's Judgmaut on a Wicked Bish- op.” Miss Emma Shaw sapg three sougs with much success. The entectainment was for the benent of University Place Baptist Caurch, and nettod $25. o 'T'he party given by tlie young people of St. Paunl’s Universalist Church, Friday night, at the resdenco of William M. Derby, Esq., No. 636 M:chigan aveoue, way & decided social and finan- cisl success. On Thursday evening s pleasant company, numbering_some_forty couples, met at tho rasi- dence ot E. J. Halsted, Esq., No. 717 Fulton strest. A pumber of the principal officers of the Chicago & Alton Railroad, associates of Ar. Hal- sted, were proaent. TUnder tha management of the youns ladies of Christ Church, a ** Mits " cotersainment will be given at fuo residence of Mr. E. G. Keith, No. 916 Prairie avenue, Thursdsy eveuing. Kead- ings by Prof. Dowland, aud music of an stuact- ive charscior, are on the programme. CLUB NOTES. 2 The South End Club gave s closing part Wednesdsy eveuing at Bournique's. Tho St. Paul’s Assemblies will give the second px.rley of the series in two weeks, at Bourniqus’s Hal - The next complimentary party of the Favor- ite Pleasure Club of tho North Side occurs oHn“?.ha 24th of April, ¢ Martine's North Side il ‘Tho Blue Danube Club gave s pleasant party 1ast ovening at No. 736 West Lazge strest. ‘fhe Genovieve Club will give their closing accy Thursday ovening, April 27, at Carr's West gxda ‘Academy, corner of West Lake and Wood stroets. ; The-* Projds,” a dramatic club in the extremo sonthern portion of the city, havo in rehearsal & drama in two actg, eatitled ** Down by tbe Sea,” which they propose giving some time during the tirst or second week 1n May. The Minerva Club give & bouquet party at Gresnebzum’s Hall, Noa. 76 and 82 ¥ifth nvenue, Thuridsy evening. . The next party of the Eureka Club will take placa Wednesday evening au Klare's paclors, No. 70 North Claris street. The Frankhn Pleasure Clab will give their thira complimentary and leap-year party Mon- day eveuning, at Central Dancing Academy, corner of Halsted ond Adams streets. W. J. TUpton, President; H. Van Doren, Vice-Pres- ideat: Qeorge A. Brooks, Secrsiary; Gilbert B. Jones, ‘Ireasurer. "The Sennefeider Lisderkranz give a concert and ball this eveniug at North Side Tarner Hall. A grand masque ball will bo given Mondoy evening in the old Globe Theatro by the French Muzual -Aid_Society, sssisted by the French Banevolent Society of Ilinois. It is exvected to be a fine affair, a8 very many of our French- speaking citizens are pledged to do their beat to make it & success. The closing party of the season by the Ellls Park Club wjll be givon Thursday evening. As gocial matters in Oakland have been slmost at & stand-atill for some time past, it is expected there wilt bé an unuusually large.attendance at this party. Additional musio has been seoured, and a pleasant time i8 anticipated. The Occidental neck-tie party which occurred at Campbell Hall last Wednosday might closes the gecond serics. As usual a good aitendance was present. i, MATRIMONIAL ITEMS. The wedding of Henry A. Hinckleyand Mary E. Van Stesnberg will take place at the residsnce of Alvert Durham, Esq., in Sonth Evanatoo, Wednesdsy, at12:30 p. m. = Tuesday, May 9, Miss Anna Barker, daughter of John Barker, Esq., will be united in marrisge | to Mr. J. W. Ogden, of the firm of Clement, Morton & Co. Thursdsy evening at 6 o'clock, at the residence of the bride’s mother, No. 242 Michigan aveaue, A, Harry Hall and Miss Alice Gage, daughter of the late George W. Gage, the Rev. Dr. Ryder offcisting. The wedding was trictly private, she guests including only the relatives and moat intimats friends of the contracting parties. Tne marrisge of Mr. L. P. Chensy and Miss Aarion L. Egan wiil occdr Tuesday evening, st 7 oclock, at the residence of the Hon. W. M. Egan, No. 57 Washington street. The bridal party wili be : Alr, and Alrs. W, M. Egan, Mr. L. P. Cheoey, Miss Marion L. Egan, 3ir, Walter D. Gregory, Misa Nellio Egan, Mr. Grasme Stewart, Miss Chsrles T. Tsrell, B. D. Eldredge. ‘Thursday :unxng.‘ at half-psst 7- o'clock, at 8t Paul's M. K. Churah, Ciocinoatl, Mr. Obarles A. Hitohoock, son of the Rev, Luke Hisgiscooks D. D., of dlis citd, will be martied to . Miss Laara 8. Gould, daughter of Joha Gould, Eaq., of Cincinnati. PEBSOMAL. Mrs. Dr. Clinton Locke will sail for Europe on the 31st ivst. = Mr. Gadkell and family, of the Grand Pacific, havo roturaed from Florida, Mr. William Warren aud family, who have re- sided at the Gardner Houso during the past winter, have roturned to their residence ab Forest. —_— PARISIAN GOSSIP. NOVELTIES IN DRESS. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribuna, Pants, April 1.—The lateness of the season this wiater, and political preoccapation, having contributed to diminish the number of balls aod receptions, there is a prospecs of their continu- auco long after Baster. For the present we are 1nterested in preparations for the less olzborate toilettes of dinner and concerts. Dresses dacol- letes are no longer de rigeur, excepting on raro occasions, and aro replaced by open cor- sages filled with lace. Square necks above all are most becoming to persons who are not 00 stout, and those opening to the exteat of half the shoulder are most in vogue, but require a perfect form. This fashion origincted in Amer- ica, and we do not hesitate to acknowledge that Parisian modistes are borrowing many revo- lutionary eiyles. Conspicaous among theso are the patches of coart-plaster worn by stately damesand blooming lasses of the older times. 1t is true they bad their origin in the brilliant Courts of France, and there received the name of court-plaster, but fell into disu-e for many years. After the American Revoiation they were revived by the ladies of your own Repub- lican court, and now Paris regards a toiletto in- complete withoat them. They do seem to add piquancy to besuty, and the tiny Capid, anchor, heart, leaf, aud butterfly, so perfect in their forms, must surely have shaped themselves be- neath Titania’s wand. Long gloves, too, that cover thearm to the short sieave, are again a lo mode. Twenty but- tons are raquired on them, and 40 francsis the price. Why not revive ancient prices with the ancient styles? It is true that long gloves of our grandmothers were buttonless, and, there- fore, less costly; but their elasticity and besuty displayed the rounded arm more charmiogly than the buttonad fashion of the present day. Whe new Josophine glove, for street toilettes, is the extrame of elegance. . They can only be had at the Villo de Lyon, but if the demaud here can be filled, you may probably obtamn them ere long in America. Handkerchiefs are almost classical in their hand-embroidered desigus, and movel- ties in ingerio excoed all former displays. Deli- cate tinta will prevay in spring styles, and con- spicuous among them the blanc lait eux creme. “I'is color is fresh and becoming, but the brown- ish creme and soiled-looking yellow, B0 pro- tusely used, are hideous, and ought to be avoided. Our musical world is in & faror on account of an engagement recently made between the im- pressario Merilli and our great singer Faure, for s series of a hundred concerts, for which he ia to rocaive 300,000 francs and all expenses paid. Excepting London and Brassals, no otger cities heve beeu favored to hear him. The impres- sario, having entire management of the travel- ing arrangements, has agreed not to take him to Russis, Germany, or Spain, and neither wili you ba favored in America to hear the greatest singer of the age. MATHILDE. THE FASHIONS. . FOTES AS TO LATEST MODRS, New York World. Tace belts made of Valcenciennes insertion, edged with narrow lace over silk the color of tho dress, or in contrnat with it, will be worn with summer dresses. Theae belts fasten on the loft side with loops of ribbon and two flowing ends. A graceful and favorite coiffure is composed of twisted braids with loog curls at the back. Half dolmaons are & poputar dezign for evening WIaps. 2 B Black promises,to be again the favorite color for streot dreases. Camel’s bair sacques of black trimmed with gold, and seal brown and myrtle groen trimmed wnth silver, ars much worn for carriage Wraps. A tendency to return to single skirts is marked in the long polonaises aud oversiirts, which hardly show the underskirt. The trimming on dress-skirts is not as deep as heretofore, many imported costumes showing on their lower ekirts garnitare of only 8 and 10 inches in depth. This is 1a consequence of the long tanica. One of tho new shapes in bonnets, called the Chevalier, has & square crown with ths brim taroed up one side. Among the novelties are cream-colored cash- moro lace overdresses. . Cuffs and collars of cotored percale, aad white with colorad bands stitched op, are newer than the plain white cnes, but are not more worn. In colored lingerie a set consists of cuffs, col- lar, handkerchief, and necktie, all matching in the colored embroidery, or bands, as the case may be. ‘The polonaiss and princesses prevail in Paris, and basques and overskirts are most popular with the New York ladies. The imported models seen at an opening of Paris styles last week showed naither puffs nor bouffant drapery of auy kind. The tight-fitting shape of the costume re- mem; and molding cuirasss and the bridled train mark every tashionable toilot. Braid presenta s great yvarioty of models, in which wool and silk, mixed with gold, silver, and gtool, predominate. 13 braid 18 usefully em- ployed for plain trimming, simple borders, or as heading to {ringes. Colored stockings continue to be the order of the day. Bilk or Scotcii thread stockings, cream, blue, red, or pink, are chosen to correspond with some articlos of the toilet. h’f"“’ and poots with straps are still fashion- able. — e LOST AND FCUND. OST—A LIVER-COLORED POINTER ers to the pame LOG; & o of Don. Any person retera 185 South Wood-2 i St o Sauth Foad . will houm.fi,u-umm 0ST_ON RANDOLPH-ST., CORNER UFOLT L or on Raganipncat. cuc e e Lorvoita &, SCCOOLLY. Toller &t e o ,0ST-FOCKET ORDEREGOR BY 0% vin. Find et HAR L v Findar il bo rowaded by loaving iess OST—TWO TAX ECEIPT DOOKS OF L MTITER lIJfl:nd T3, Lisbenataia. The Snday s LoadTLLER x 3 TCLER TN, west end Pl 4 Lixy OST-THURSDAY EV#NING, APRIL I3, IN Go. in from the Toledo 1o McCormalck Hall, 0a Clars link gold bracelet. A liberal ity Al i e oo voment willbe el OST—MEMORANDUM BOOK. oturuing e w £ Buamfig‘;’?fi,fl ur —A TADY'S SILK UMBRE i, 4 eV Rl Sy Gt T ill'bo rewazded by ro Tromsand 7. b Woat Mailisany, TRAYED—FROM THE PREMISEZS S Yarry ond Wanhua-svs, Lako wx‘:‘ e or Gow aboutd years old. Information Sovers will b liberally paid for. eadlaz o kar ry. TOLZN—_ORSTZAYED_A DARK BRIY : e Siraaky face, ton of horne beoken - L G0W reward pald by returaing ¢o 841 South Halsted'st, ¥ 7. REWARD—T.OST—A RED AND BLACK MIXED sd sottar dog with leathor collar (nmu“ lfi’l‘h)on g night of April 7, at Rizersida. Tho aboro reward wil by B e, or 13 Valeatina Soiny So. sh-av., Chicsgo, or rafion fn Lyons, o Sotkar daltuay REWARD —LOST—A FINE Wi B0 S oeer of Siath and Takao, ;‘-34’.5 night about 11 o'clock. Callaz7?) Dearborn-st., Room It §20 o XFORMATION LEAD- EK"A;I'%T’FOHA. & Rl £ to th discovery of & coach dog 8 montis iy, Tofi sido 6F faca And our bisck, right aids . B i W e whi, witk £ () REWARD_STOLEN FROM NO. NTY. S50 HEihar oa ths aight of Apfll&.?m‘fi bay marg, about 15 hands high. weighs $1,00 Ibs.: shory black mana: new ailver-platod harness: wagon, re Box, and straw-colored running gear: Datedt whesls; sign on middle panels, H. Bartlett, Express 1923, and a® 1L Bryant, Exprosa 437 on boards over the sams. ‘Any cne A e Saaa 0. A, MOSHER & BROL 15 Houms Chicago, will roceive the abore reward. MUSICAL. BARGAIN—A NEW AND HANDS D A agrafio, Fromith. mctioh, round mortes Tioh carvod logs and Iy, WAranted for'5 yoars. Foy Witk oot and cover, 350, 1o, T. MARTLN, 154 Staceres: TEW FINE UPRIGHT PIANOS| ¥OR MAN“‘ rent, st 701 West Vv‘nlflmnn-ll! w. fls.A{‘;iKoé N ELEGANT 73%.0CTAVE PIANO-FORTE. WITH agraffc, Froach action, overstrung bass,el sr0od Ease, carved logs and lyre. Bhnulnlmu.;ifl“; T, Tist 3609, ' For,_sale with stool aad cover for $30. MAXTIN, 154 State-st. NEW AND ELEGANT SMITH AMPRICAN A o o lmprovodsiops, Taevavall v baad jo walnut case, w and ebony panels; man: " for e at %8, TR T MABTES ‘A _GUOD STEINWAY PIANO FOR RENT AT %4 Cottaza Grove-av.. . N EXPERIGNCED SUSIO TEACHEE DESTEn ‘upon the piago at the ra uarter. rols I &5, Tribume oiic * Al EST AND CILEAPRST—THE NICHOLSON GAB: Inet organ; price. 350and upward, wholosals 42 re. i, 5% Takeory NICHOLSON OBGAN CO, & Gast. £ Eéi'mr NEW STYLES, NEW AND £LE- ant cases, just reccived at STORY, & CAMPS, Call and soo them at 211 Stats-at. = OR. SALE_THE FAVORITE BAUER BQUAER "snd upright pianos, celebrated for thelr purity and Tichness of tono and durability; the only first.class plang at u modarate prico In the marke: very instrumat aly warranted for five years. We are dolling thess instruments at prices and terms to bring them within the reach of all. JULIUS BAUKR & CO.. corner State and Monroe-sta., Palmor House. OR SALE_MABON & HAMLIN ORGANS ON oas gflim'nl‘. ‘We have a complete assortment of these celobrated organs slways on hand, and are ared to sell them oa terms to suit porchasers, from § manths 1o imo seary: time, ln monibly or quasterly tostalmanus, JULIUS BAUER & CO., corner Stato and Monrossts., Paimer Honse. [ORSALE_ARRICOLO ANDIMAYER FLUTE,WITH tho abave instruments either togother caso; will el or separate, at 3 bargsin. _Address G 92, Tribune offies. IN JrOR SALEC FINZ-TONED PIANO. IN GOOD order, with stool and cover, for $30, at 816 Indians- av._Callafter7:20p. m. OR SALE-A 7.0CTAVE PIANO, STOOL, AND cover, ROBERTS, 215 Stateat. GIVE 2 LESSONS ON THE PIARO FOR I WILL 3103 witl tako_ furaitare, grocoriss, or n sschaoga, Bassot e e R Sheess A7, Toibane S, ORGANS, ] A3 RENTING PIANOS LOWER THAN BEFORR the war on commisnion: {os truments from $75 te §30. WM. R. PROSSER, 215 State- st., near Adams. TSIRYGHON OF THE PIANOFORTE BY AN Foglishlady. 153 West Indlana-st. V{53 _THOMPSOK, TRAGHER OF THE PIANO- ¥ forte, 763 Michigad-av. EW PIANOS AND ORGANS AT MANUFAC- ° tarer's prices: Ono T-octare piano, price $40as 8%, ‘One 134-octavo piano, price 3500, at $Xit. Ona 73-octave pizno, prics 500, at $300. Ono 73-octava piano, price 630, Ona T-octave piano, price 61, Qrpans, our own mae, price & it > B0, 2t B 0 pipe o co 600, at 3125 R P shsical insframants at low 3. W. TRUBY, No. § South Halsted O EEOoTAVE, ESTEY & CO. only bwo months in uso; cost 8176; will party for 3100. 180 State-st. L R g Dishing an . at lowest ra GEROLD™S piano factory, 168 a5d 150 South Clark- TANOS FOR SALE AND TO RENT; REPAIRING and taning, at tho Chicago Plano Factary, by D. PRESTON. £ SONS, 24 State-st. PR AND CABINET ORGANS AND MELODE- ‘000 taned aad ropaired and made equal to new, a6 14 Organ Factory, 53 East Indiana- Px’um TOR SALE VEKY CHEAP FOR CASH. 8 o "Address ¥ 65, Tribun TANO WANTED-A STRICTLY TIRSTOLASS fostroment (Stefuway, Steck, or Chickering prefer: 76d) in exchanzo for fine Jot in South Evanston: will allow Tiberally, making it_to the advantage of any desiriag to 2oll. _Addrosa A, Tribuno oftice. PIANGS AND ORGANS FOR RENT AND FOR 1 on Installments or on ey forms, st STORY & g_An'f"s. 211 State-st. % TAND TUNING ARD REPAIRING. FRANE H. P PIERCE, 26 South Leavitt-st. Send orders by Dostal-card. s R A——— S 2 R aATC, it Sikten. GQPCONDIAND. PIANOS, ARD OROARS FOR salo cheap at STORY & CAMP'S, Call and exame iRe prices betoro parchasing olsewbere at 311 State-st. TiER HARDMAN PIARGFOETES i ALL_NEW IMPROVEMENTS. = THE MARKET S5 YEARS. THR CILEAPSST NRST-CLASS PIANO. SALE ONLY BY K. T. SARTIN, 154 STATEST. PERSONAL. REORMATION WANTED-DAVID SOLLTVAN, al 'r, your sister, Mrs. Haj i Iving 15 108 satme Diaco o8 batorsonre - i Cuieago, I "NEORMATION WANTED—OF ROBERT JAMES L Axarsader, “Wil s2y oao knowing hereabouta Ben( is rass Lo B Feicna, e witl Do Eiadly recaived. Ab- WELMER, £ gentiemen. Addross H Bzm'l‘glh‘:m:oni:e‘.n' i - ERSONAL—IF THK PARTIES THAT T N/ _P Cormamomt bonds 1o s FRESCH Buate 1B Fourth-av. will call, they will receive a suitable reward. ERSONAL—M'VIOKER'S SATURDAY NI T, Lady tablack velvet basque please ldl!mnnglflfl. ‘I'ribune office. PERSONAL—IOK SHERMAY WILL HEAR SOME- ot of intarest by sanding addross to 1 %, Tribuns ERSONAL—WILL AMANDA BTmar s roatiaat, ploiss 4303 Hos addrers o D bty fibune ottice ¥ i ERSONAL—WHY DID YOU NOTCOME T TWAX 10500 70u, evan if you doa's thiak as L LITae oaday at 5—163. ERSONAL—A WIDOWRR OF &, OF H] Pt Sl ot to st ons Esrogeta trip, wisnes to form the acquaintance of & respoctab) kind, and wealthly lady sbout 40, matrimaniaily inclined. Corraspaadence strlotly ‘“““"‘;’.‘.'a a4 lotters will be re- promptly. proper RGteocd Tor tro days, O 1 Tribuas oon. - o ersd- Pon mess By 4 LD I 0T o drom ¥ 4 Tribuas ofices S e L A PERSONAL—A STRANGER IN THE CITY WHO o aoiah Elony ol modoy waots to make the aeuaintance of some lady s o oclal improvement. Al B &, ‘PBB.S'ONAIFYOUNG LADIES, SHALL A TRUE and loving nosrt wasto its Sir i fonp geatt 1t mof. addross & 61, Feibans ofeer LOST AND FOUND, O_RENT-A GOOD STEINWAY PIANO DEOM May 1. Address M 45, Tribuns oSce, Vy.m( FINE UPRIGHT PIANO FOL SALE: MUT V_"be sold ihis weok. J. F. HANCHAR, €83 Hubbard. “TANTF.D—LVST‘REC\‘XON ON -GUITAR EVEN fngs ot pupll's residense. Low torms. Addres X635, Tribune eftice. ANTED—6 VIOLINS, 8 "OELLOS, 1 VIOEA, 1 - alsos, 1flute, 1 bazsoon, 1 clarionetie, harns in F and D, 1 danble bass, | dram. 1o compiate an orchestra of the dress, 2, Tribuze hest order. ~Ad with referoncos, A VY 35 LFD-A SECOND-HAKD ORGAN BUT LTF. tie nsed, not loss than 6 stops. Address with lowesd cash price, Box v3, South Cnfcago. .+ ° MUSIC SCHOLARS AT 5 OENIS A . or 310 a tarm. Addrsss £ 32, Tribuns offos VVEBER PIANOS, EECOMSENDRD AS THE boat by the loadiag profeasion, _ can be obtained 1 roasonable torms at STORY & CaMP'S, 31 Statest. ANTED_GUITAR LESSONS IN EXCHAGE FOR pisto lesans.Address £ 37, Tribane otfics. TANTED—A LADY DESIRING A POSITION A8 Protestant church. Address H- sopranu singer in E, 169 Franklin-st. refareaces given. ¥ WILL OFFRR UNTIL SOLD SECOND-HAND ‘piaios s follows: _ Que Lighta & Evereal: handsome oarved cormors, E2 8 Ons Duxham ight N BB % Corn, nearly mew, £30 €78 Four Hallot, oo Fieht, Newton & Bradbary, $135. Ona Gale, 8100, ¢ Ona 6-octave Chickering, 8125, Also a Jargn number of organs, which we will oloss o at cost, as the style of casea are now changed. Pricoh 875 10 3160 W. W. KIMBALL, State and Adsms it TANTED—TO BUY— ODLING OR SWISS LIBERAL REWARD AND NO_QUESTIONS askud for roturn of overcost and hat takea from Bare dick House Wednesday evening. K 53, Tribune ottica. 1§ AME TO MY PREMISES, ON THE WEST SIDR brown hiorse and doubla seated wagon. Owner can bive 1amo by deacribiag proberty; proving ownership, and poytag expensos.gPAl PP MCG SR ! Taa Souts OST—85.0 REWARD TO THE FINDER OF Baof gold, abott 3 foches loog loscoa Weat Hade: at.,_on evening. WINTER. SaTa A OST—A VERY FINE OAGHMERE BASQUE st it S ol o . Tog aud Bopha-stae RSP Hosplial; S "OST—A GOLD WATCH AND GHAIN, b going from LaSaile-sh o Adatms. betweon § wgmv"u. X?l.l:W‘fl:mlafl‘hwlv[uufwx'l"env-lmmt. © will 'rof same to 1315 Buttartl il raosira W13 roward. . o OST—A MINK COLLA' N oV iker s T g e A L) rovand it eamaod o VALENTINK, 231 Wabash-av. OST—A YOUNG BETTER DOG: COLOR :.[{ 84 taa, mostly blackc The fiadee wil ERbrar Handolphest. i i) s J.O5T_GOLD ERACELYT ON PECK-OURT, BE- ST st sl Kalgr, ed o B ith FRAN K GLLBERT, Josraat aise.” OST—A LIBERAL REW. W lor tha rea of & T’ misk ol 1e 33 Clack e LLISTON, & Fithay. HGAPE GST—A POINTRE DOG, LIGHT COLOE, WITH L e aar R ioote: ok skaln artached, and ansrrors ta the namo of Daab. Last carne ;':d g:l{aml ‘A liberal 'nuw:':': 'vn'x’xnh:h;m i ghonm 12 Ao, bargags roam of o Miahigan Soathern & Laks ! OST—SATURDAY AFTERNOON, ON TED- s ofilne, SOM] ‘warbling songs. _F &, Tribane otica. S80 Voot i Vout AT DHANEF! RN $_10 WILL BUY A GOOD SECOND-HAXD Sseioat, 5 WILL BUY AN ELEGANT ROSEWOOD $170 T-tioctars pian>-forto; boen urad 8 short tme and lyrs.B. T. AMARTLY, 154 State §100 LL BUY A ROSEWOQOD_PIANO BY tate- WILL BUY AN E FLAT 51L.Ves 1084, A3 Muscods, Wis. - v piano-fortela parfect order. MARTIVS, 14~ Franch actioi, aai all Iate (mprovements, Hainos Bros., inorder. R.P. MARTLN, 14+ —— INSTRUCTION. A LIMITED NUMEER OF YOUNGLADIES AN - £nd a plecsant bome i the family of & professor ( modern languages, whare they will Liave tho oppartanily 19 ‘l.nrnl ot only these l‘:nuu. bat also to Mflmm ano lexsons, flapianc lemcts. Bigist rofirances given. GRADUATE "OF DARTMOUTIL. WHO HAS a5, for two yenrs sz - Gata ot Yalo in Tatia, Grosk, ang, mathomatics. gires 8 pupil who wishes to prepare for the summor or {all 3~ aminstions of aay college. 13, Tribune otfica. N_ARTIST WISHES 10 GIVE Lbsauns 1N drawing, *oll.painting, and pastel. Also, classes ia . Fronch and drawiag. Address C 61, Tribuno oEce. WILL GIVE TWENTY LESSONS IN SHORT- I hand for &3; all private. Adnli‘r-l G 46, Tribuns offics, ' ADIES-THE PRESENT WEEK ThE LasT | opporiazity yoa will have ‘to- jears brestrred £153 ors; no wax imitations. b N 9 th caz * D ke pressiving Faseral Howins and brbial o ral flowers and brldal bougaolr- Spacimens to be saeu and the art tanghc at 15001 aus-ar. By Bapay, = S e B e Y T83ES_ STEIGERS KINDRUG RIEN Has Kb, moved from 1630 Yabash-av. to 14D South Park-av. _ BIL GREY. TEACH 5 BANJO, 13 Bouth - Ollatonar cormes. Adums. —Thisireqtioss iven for the dramatic aud variaty savo. PRIVATE LESSONS IN WRITING CIVEN BY now common-sauss method. Room %, 159 Lasalle-tt: HE SPRING TERM OF MISS GRANT'S KINDER warten, comar of Deasbara and Kels-sis., will beaia Ty e e wile SN AHD _ GENILEMEZN 70 723 altar titastion i 88 Besthwesd sarsar Gardth