Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1876, Page 16

10 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES ot less AUCTION SALES. ATEUSEMENTS. SEWING mACHINT", AMUSEMENTS. ¥The Two Orphans” Having Axnother Run at Hooley's. Forthcoming Productions of the Union Square Company. Cggscience and Bret Harte's New Play in Re- hearsal "Anps Dickinson and Her New Play ~<Jossip from the Green- Room. Aimee and the Opera Bouffe--- Episcopalian Church- 3 DMusic. \ The Brazilian's Centennial Home--Ameri- ¢an and Boropean Husical Notes. THE DRANA. IN CHICAGO. BEVIVAL OF “THE TWO ORPHANS.” The wonderful vitality of “The Two Or- phans” was again demonstrated at Hooley's Theatre last week. The Urion Square Company opened Monday night to a small audience, the heat belng intolerable, but the attendance in- creased steadily and largely every night, and Sat~ wurday the house was fall. Tn view of this mani- festatlon of popular approval, the management have decided to keep the play on another week. Itis properto say that the suggestion of TuE Teipuse in regard to the revival of “Led Astray " with the original cast has not passed unhbeeded. Miss Eytinge wasapproached onthe subject, and asked to name her terms for a week's performance of Armande. She demand- ed certain concessions which the managers could 1ot consistently agree to. Each party remained £rm, ana negotiations were soon abandoned, it Daving become apparent that *The Two Or- phans *? was in for a run. The acting in this latter play fmproved after the first night. Mr. O"Neill’srendering of Pierre Frochard, the crippls. kas received hieh praise from respectable quarters, some good judges go- ing so far as to declare that it is the best iuper- sonation of the character ever given in this ity Tre TrRUSE does not agree with this opinion. Recoguizing the dapger of awarding unduc merit to an carly aid original conception, we at he same time fecl compelled to confess a pref- erence for Mr. Mackay's Lierre; it was smooth- er, more perfectly finished, and in better propor- tion than Mr. O'Neill's. _O'Neill is at times too robust. not only in the physical attributes of the part, but also in the manifestation of intellect ual resourees and power. L’ierre was a cripple, after all, and bis confession of cowardice often repeated ought to be accepted as the key to the character before the last act. O’Neill makes hitn a hero to begin with, and allows him to spout his pretty sentiments in the first 2 art was better balanced Mr. Mack: Fnely contrasted the weaktiess of the cripple in the first four acts with his indomitable power, bor of sudden resolution and a spirit of self- sacrifice, in .tke last. But we do not intend to depreciate Mr. O'Neill’s acting or to deny Thim credit for the high merit which his imper- sonation unguestionably posecsses. In the last act, it bas generally been conceded, he carries everything before him. Next to Mr. O'Neill, the new actor in the cast who attracts most at- tention is Mr. Stuart Robson. He has the ad- vantage of a peculiarly winning maaner. The peoplé like him 2nd laugh at_him, while they manum his estravagances. His rendering of the part of Picard is a genuine creation. ~ He malkes the character one of the most important in the plar, giviog it a boldness and definiteness of outlime whicl sccure promincnce. At the same time we discover in Aicard the disposition on the part of Mr. Robson to introducs bur- lesque into melodrama that was go noticeable in Palamedes Perrisol. His performance in the attic scene with Henrictée is ridicalous; it is also inartistic. Even a French valet would not ju- sult his master’s betrothed, whatever libertics Die might take with his_master’s mistress; and there is nothing in the lines of the {;}hr, or in the nature of things, to warrant Mr. Robson’s pautomime or his mock-keroic song at parting, or Mr. Thorne's interposition, The **gag’ s bad, and it is not excused by the fact that'it is funny and takes with the audience. It chops directly ucross the main current of emction which the authors of the play and the other actors have ‘been at £o great pains te produce. The subject of the acting in * The Two Orphaps* cannot ‘be dismissed without azkn dzment of the very fine performance of Miss Maude Harrison as Henrictie, which surpasses any similar imper- sunation ever scen in_this city. Miss Girard, who played arianne admirably two nights, was obliged to retire thereafteron account of serious fllness. Her place was taken, but not filled, by another member of the company, Miss Gray- son. “coxscrmyee a pew drama written by Mr. - A. E. Lancaster and Mr. Julian Magnus, of New York City, and produced at the Unfon Square Theatre May 9, 1876, with unequivocal success, will be brought out at Hoolex's Theatre next Monday week. Mr. Thorne, Mr. Stoddart, Mr. Robinson, Mr. TParsclle, Miss Claxton, and Mrs. Wilkins sus- tain the principal parts in the drama. The plot turps upon a murder, in which, asin “Rose Michel ® and * Ferreol,” the wrong man is ac- cused. By the way, hos there not been some- thing too much of this sort of thingat the Union Square Theatre of Jate? Alr. Thorne in “Con- ecience ” is not as usnal the romantic young Jover, but the murderer. _ Mr. C. A. Stevenson was in New York the chivalrous, high-minded erson, and will perhaps take the same part here. Mies Claxton represents a yourg girl who first rejects the sdvances of the Judge who presides at the trial of her lover, and then at- ‘tempts to alter her resolution in order to save the accused. The denouement is produced by a peculiar psvchological experiment. hy which the Teal murdcrer s mnade o repeat tie motions of the erime while in a statc of somuambulism. 3 BRET HARTE'S NEW PLAT. The most important event of the Tnion Square Company’s season here will be the pro- duction of Bret Harte's new play, “Two JMen of Sandy Bar,” which is underlined for July 17. ‘Some of the material used in the composition of this dramais drawn from Mr. Harte's new qovel, *Gabriel Conroy,” and from a num- ~ber of his short sketches, including “* The Kyl 'of Red Gulch.” Stuart Robson, for whom the * play was written, is to create the character of _Col. Culpeoper Slarbottie, which is left a imere “gketeh, and will owe everything to his powers. :C. R. Thorne, Jr-, and J. M. Stodcart havelead- Ling parts, the former as John Oakhurst, end the Hatter as Sandy; and they will doubtless en- gaze much of the attention -of the audience. Miss Gilder, writiaz from New York to the ‘Boston Saturday Frening Gazcte, says: “If this play acts as well as it “reads, it will be a .great success. The trouble is, howerer, that it 1s not so 1nuch what Mr, Harte’s characters do that makes them sostrong; itistheatmosphere +he throws around them, and the little descrip- i tive work here and there that.makes them so !charming. He can convey by aline that which an actor wogld find it very Bard to poriray.” :On the other haud. there should be no failurc notice that Bret Harte's short sketches are ‘dntenscly_dramatic, and the bent of his_genius ; thus manitested ought to carry him a long way “§a purely dramatic work. Tae TRIBTSE has ‘peen n:t}uesled to call attention to the fact that *Two Men of Sandy Bar” is not, as widely re- tported in the newspapers, a ‘‘dramatization,” mt =2n original and distinct work. Some of the +old_characters, 25 Sandy and Miss Mary, John : Qakhurst sad Col. Culpepper Starbottle, are in- :eroduced, but they are placed in new surround- ,ings. On a moment’s reflection, everybody will { sec that it is absurd to talk of dramatizing such a2 sketch as “The Idyl of Red Gulch.” Sacdy 3 Bar, it will be remembercd, is the scene of the # cxploits of Tcnnessce’s partoer. John Oakhurst k is the type of the chivalrous gambter who is so often introduced in Mr. Harte’s writings. Col. | Starbotdle is—what Stuart Robson may please to | A SPECTACLE AT THE NTSEUX. - hearsal at the Museum for some weeks, will be produced to-morrow night. Unusual pains have been taken by the managers to make the per- formance every way worthy of patronage, and it 15 hoped the result will be a better entertain- ment of the kind than has been seen in the city for some time past. Tic spectacular effects, the Amazonian march, the birth of Cupid, and the flight of *a spirit of the deep™ to the realms above, it is promised, will be very fine. There will be spirits, demons, and legs in abundance. . NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS. “Bad Dickey" is to be brought outat the Adelphi this week, with a stropg cast. 3 A company embracing’ Miss Idz2 Grey, Miss Kate Vernon, Messrs. Alfred Jolnson, Walter Bener, Dion de Marbelle, George A. Fir, and othiers has been engaged to produce Mr. Charles A.- Thornton's play of “Devotion,” at the Joliet Opera-House, July 4. Col. Wood's Muscum will be thrown open at 6 0'clock to-night and admission will be granted at the usual rates. In the lecture-room, the Rev. Sarah M. Mills, formerly wife of an emi- nent Freemason, will “unveil” Masonry and theological mysteries, aud Lydia Chaddock Hastings, of New York, will give a series of dra- ‘matic and humorous readings. 1t s said that Mr. J. H. McVicker will go to Australin next fall with Mr. Booth, leaving the entire management of his thentre herc in the hands of Mr. L. L. Sharpe, the present stage- manager. Mr. Sharpe is every way competent to undertake so great a respobsibility. No per- son connected with the theatrical profession in Chicago has a larger share of popular esteem, or more richly deserves it. THE OUTER WORLD. AXXA DICKINSON AND OIR PRRSECUTORS. J. C. Cowper, of -Boston, writing to the New York Tribune with the authority that twenty< five years' experience as stage-ianager and act- or cntitles him to, says Miss Auna Dickinson has achieved more than any lady with, whom he has ever been associated. He has no lesitation’ in saying that her play, with a very few trifling additions and alterations, will takerank among the standard plays of the day, and thatas an actress she may, if shechooses, become a second Helen Faucit. Mr. Cowper continues: “Asa rule, critics are the worst possible judges of the capacity of a novice, because they reason from false premises. They are dominated by an idea that nobody not trsified to the stage from early youth ever could or ought to succeed, while we of the profession know what multitudes of de- fects a geruine burst of inspiration will cover, and how safely originality and intense person- ality will take an actor over dangerous quicl- sands which otherwise would have been fatal to untricd feet.” The manner and matter of Mr. Cowper'sletterarcadmirable, 2nd THE TRIBGNE Thas very great respect for the author of it. It is proper to ay that Mr. Cowper denies the re- port, t.fmt he has arranged to give Miss Dickin- ton instruction in the dramatic art during the summer months. He he never thouglit of such a thing, and has never been approached on the subject Ly Miss Dickinson. GREEN-ROOM NOTES. Mr. Raymond opens in ‘¢ Col. Sellers M at the California Theatre to-morrow night. The tragedy of * Spartacus” was recently produced ot the Ambigu, Paris, and failed. Mr. Augustus R. Cazauran is now engaged writing a play for Miss Minnie Palmer, which +will be brought out next fall. The New York Tribune judges Miss Augusta Dargon to be “ore of the most carnest, am- bitious, and competent actresses of the time.” Mr. Edwin Booth is not to act at Mr. McCul- Jough’s Theatre in San Francisco until Sept: ber. He will, however, begin his journey wi ward about {Lc middle of August. Janauschek has not utterly failed in England, thongh she came very near it. Mapleson is to take ker out on a provincial tour, and next sea- son she is to try her luck again at one of the principal metropolitan theats " The benefit gcrform:mcc of “Romeco gud Juliet,” under the auspices of the Central Dis- pensar, takes place at the New York Academy of Music, with Mr. Rignold and Miss Jewett in the titular roles, nest Saturday. - A condensed truth from the London Spectator ray afford comfort to many an abused aclor. It is this: * Individuality can no more exist withont ¢manuerism’ than identity without tricks of feature and cxpression.” Alr. Owen Fawcett has favored THE TRIBUNE with * The Chicago Stage,” 2 pamphlet contain- ing. sketches of the prominent_embers of the Jotal amusement profession for the season of 1870771, . Walker, of the Chicago Times. “The work is now quite rare. Rachel Noab, formerly of the Chicago Acad- emy of Music, joics the Boston Theatre Com- pany arain next season. On this_account she broke her engagement with McKee Raukin to lay ope of the orphans at the Athenzum, the oston Theatre managers objecting. The Oatcs Company was at Cincinnati last week; the Wallace Sisters were at De Bar's Opere-House, in St. Louis: Hooley’s Minstrels at Louisville and elsewhere; the Farbish Fifth ‘Avenue Company on the New Eneland circuit; Lucille Western “at Montreal; Haverly’s Min- strels at Brooklyn. The performance of ““School for Scandal ”” at Drury Lane Theatre, London, for Mr. Buck- stoné’s benefit, secms to have been a sorry affair, notwithstanding the phenomenal cast. The Athenceum gays not more than two or three impersonations: attalned respectability, and not onein three of the principal performers knew Tiis part. Mr. Charles E. Arnold, the lessce and mana- gor of Niblo's Garden, New York, proposes to briag out a new spectacle Aug. 14. Thescenery is now in course of preparation. George F. Devere, late of the Fifth Avenue Company, is to e manager of the stage at Nible he has sailed for Europe to meet Mr. Arnold’s foreizn arent and to escort hither the-artistesand ballet already engaged. Mr. Edward Arnott’s midsummer campaign with “ The Gascon” in Brookiyn has ended in disaster. IIc iz in debt to orchestra, actors, and DEWSPUI His wardrobe and personal effcets are advertised for sale. “The Gascon™ is an- nounced to Le played in Philadelphia on the 17th of July, at the Arch Street Theatre. From that ity Mr. Arnott will go to Boston. He is not down yet. = Barrett played Elliot Gray in “ Rosedale” at the C:H{omi:‘. Theatre last weel;, and Rignold in Clancarty ¥ at Wade’s Opera- Doth contestants have now retired, and batiie is a draw. Matt Morgsn’s maidens exhibited at Maguire’s New Theatre the week ending June 24, and were suceeeded lloln]n{ by the Tony Pastor troupe. The California Min- strels have encountered bad business. Sothern continuea at the Walnut Street Thea- tre, Philadclphia, last week, in “Lord Dun- dreary " and **David Garrick.” _“Our Boys™ was played at the Chestnut Street Theatre. Aijince was the attraction at Mrs. Drew’s, “A 'Frip to the Moon ™ was offered at the Kiralfy Altiambra Palace. The Muscuin, formerly Col. Waod's, reopened under new manageinent with “the young Ameriean actres! original five-act comedy entitled ‘ Sunlight.™ Miss Mary Anderson, the new aspirant for dramatic honors, was born Jaly =8, 1899, at Sacramento, Cal. She has abundast. resources of her own, with which she has purchased a stage wardrobe and jewelry estimated to be worth £30,009. She is 5 Tect 734 inches high, weighs 140 pounds, and possesses areat physical strengih and powers of cudurance; she &: does not know what it is to be tired. With all her other advantages, Miss Anderson has rare beauty. Notwithstanding the celebration of the 200th night, the run of ““Pique” continues without intermission at Daly’s Theatre, and a special “Pique* matinee is announced for July 4. The Florences remain 2t Wallack’s with “The Mighty Dollar™; Miss May Howard has re- signed the part of Clara Dart, and Miss Cum- mins, who supported Mr. Booth, has taken her glacc. The Vokes Family played at the Union Square Theatre A Bunch of Berries,” the performance begiuning, as the Herald says, with 2 stupid hour_and a half of Mr. J. H. Stoddart in “The Post-Boy.” Joscph Murphy appeared in the lastrepresentations of “The Kerry Gow” 3t the Park Theatre. McKee Rankin and Kittle Blanchard played in “The Two Orphans™ at the Howard “Athe- nzum, Boston, lastweek. The third and last week of Fred Williams' Centennial play, “The app: Minute-Man,” was witnessed at the Museum. The play will be continued till July 5, when the rezular scason at the Museum closes. July 10 the summer season will begin with the produc- tion of Messrs. Rice and Goodwin’s extravzgan- za of “Evangeline.” The distribution of char- acters indudes Mr. W. H. Crane as Le Blanc, Lillizn Conway as ngeline, Eiiza Weathersby as Gabriel, N. C. Goodwin,Jr, ss the Dutch Cap- tain, and Mr. Jam; erman. ‘The production of *“The Belle’s Stratagem " ja a curtailed form at the London ‘I??ceu:n prompts the Spectator to say that “Mr. Irving is delightful asa comedian.” The Athenaum, es 8. Maflit as the Lone Fisi- { - @ The Seve Sisters,” which has been in re; [ on the other hand, records ihis judgment: “Mr, Irving has gone gricvously astray since he first appecared as fiarimurt. and won the unanimous as) roval of the press and the pub- lic. Gradually, as he has Pln?"ed parts like that of . Uathias, in the “Bells,”” the intensity of which prevails through its extravagance, he has acquired mannerisms which now eat him up, and will shortly leave to him, unless by some strong struggle he checks their progress, the mere shell of a reputation.” The performance of the (Edipus at Colonos ” of Soplocles at the Crystal Palace Theatre, London, is highly commended Dby the critics. The London Zimes gives due acknowledgments to Mr. Wyndham for the work he has under- taken in conncction with the production of this play; to Mr. Hermann Vezin, the dipus of the occasion, for his fine_ declamation end clas- sical conception of the character; to Miss Ward (Antigone) for distinctness and intelligence in the delivery of her lines,and to mauy other Eart!clpants. The music, which in the choruses ecomes a very important feature of the play, was not so satisfactory. The Times critivises it as being too loud and not well balanced. MUSIC. AT HOME. . THE AIMEE TROUPE. A little diversion will be made in the daliness of the musical season this week by the perform- ances of the Aimee troupe, who will give seven gepresentations of opera bouffe, commencing to-morrow .evening, at McVicker's Theatre. Contrary to first announcements, OffeLbach will not be here, the usual plea of sickness being offered. M. Offenbach, however, is sufliciently well to be enjoying himsclf at the Centennial Exhibition. As the next best thing, the baton will be in the hands of M. Boulard, who came over with Offenbach, and knows how it is done quite as well as the composer himsclf. ‘Tne repertoire for the week will be as follows: Mon- day, “La Jolie ‘Parfumeuse;” Tuesday, La Vie Parisicnne;” Wednesday, “La Fille de Mme. Angot;” Thursday, * Girofle-Girofla.” On Friday evening Mlle. Aimee takes her bene- fit. The opera has not yet beenannounced, but whatever it may be she will introduce in it an English song and dance, * Pretty as a Picture.” The announcements for Saturday are not yet made. The caste of * La Jolie Parfumcuse” - Justine Lise. Apropos of Offenbach, the great opera ‘has appeared in print in the Philadelphia papers, owing to the fact that Mr. Theodore Thomas rather courteously declined to go out of his way to make his acquaintance. Mr. Offenbach say! “)Mr. Thomas, who conduets with cqual maestria Wagner's worksand Strauss’quadrilles, knows better than your reporter, and that it is not the custom for composers. to ask for the honor of being introduced to conductors, al- though the former may sometimes wish to have the pleasure of making the latter's acquaint- ance.” But what docs Mr. Offenbach think-of making the announcement that he is to have the pleasure of making the acquaintance of the publicat $1 per head, and then declining ¢ Is it an opera-bouffe joke LOCAL NOTES. Dr. L. von Meyerhoff, of Vienna, a pianist, who comes here highly rccommended, has made Chicago his home, and will devote his time to teaching and concert-playing. He has taken rooms at 111 North Clark street. An admirable head of Liszt. made by a sister of our well-known_ musician, Mrs. Hershey, is attracting a great deal of attentionin Lyon & Healey’s window. Those who have seen Liszt spealsof it in the highest terms of praise. Mr. Ziegfeld, accompanicd by four or five of his pupils at the Musical College, is to give a concert on Monday evening in Joliet to the public, and on Taesday, the Fourth of July, will cotertain the convicts at the Penitentfary with apatriotic concert. In case the party 'is not detaied at the prison for a longer time, it will return Tuesday evening to the city in time to firc its quota of crackers and torpedoes. Arthur J. Creswold, the organist, is making arrangements for a summer season of concerta in the Exposition Building. It is proposed to convert the north end of the building into an attractive resort, and in_the way of ‘music to engage Eastern artists for solo ~performances. A Mifwaukee firm is now. constructing a large organ for these concerts. The first concert will begiven July 17, aud the series will continue until Aug. 20. The annual election of officers of the Apollo Musical Club occurred on _Monday evening, the 6th ult. The following Board was elected for the season of 1876-"77: & President—Joln C. Haines, Vice- President—J. S. Hamilton, Secrelary—E. G. Newell. Treasurer—William Cox. Librarian—P. 0. Otis. Director—William L. Tomlins. Toard of Manageri—J. S. Hamilte 8. on, R. S. Clark, J. Van Inwagen, F. S. Pond, E. G‘?‘ Newell, At the recent Sacngerfest in Peoria, Chicago seems to have occupicd a very prominent posi- tion. We quote from the Pcoria Transcrint of the 22d: *“The Germania Society is probably the most highly cultivated of all in attendance at the fest. Their sclection (‘The Prayer of Earth’) and their rendering were most artistic. They were loudly encored at its close. Herr Zeuch’s clarionet solo was one of the finest to which we have ever listencd. ~After the conclu- sion of the concert, the Great -Western Light Guard Baud, discoursing sweet strains of music, Ied the way to Rouse’s Hall, where the Chicago Society served up a “‘ commers ™ or lunch to oth- er societies prescnt. Everything here wasona scale of grandeur and magnificence befitting the oceasion.” It will be of interest, especially in church cir- cles, the announcement that several of the Epis- copalian clergymen in this city have written to Jerome Hopkins, of New York, urging him to come to Chicago and_ produce the nigfi vesper service which he brought out in the former city at Easter. As there is a probability that he may come, we append a_scheme of the service. ‘The music is full choral for priest, one choir of boys and men, two choirs of women and men, wone harp, organ, orchestra, and quartette of solo voices. Thenumbers are as follows: 1: Proces- sional, hymn 106, choirs; 2. Orchestral introduc- tion and sentence, orchestra, and choirs; 3. Gen- eral exhortation, priest; 4. General confession, pricst and_first choir; 5. Longer absolution, riest; G. Pater noster, priest and first choir; 7. Versicle, priest; S. Response, first choir; 9. Glo- ria Patri, priest; 10. Sicut erat, first choir; 11. Laudate Dominum, priest; 12 Response, choirs; 13. First antiphon, duetto canone, soli, soprano, and alto: 14. Triple antiphonal (double chant) TPsalm 113, three choirs; 15. Second antiphon, trlo, solo, soprano, alto, and tenore; 16. Triple antiphonal (doubdle chant) Psalm1l4; 17. Third antiphon, quartette solo voices; 18. Single chant, Psalm 118, triple antiphonal choirs; 19. First lesson, priest; 20. Anthem, * Cantate Domiuo,” three full choirs, organ, harp, orches- tra, and solo vuices; 21. Second lesson, priest; 22, Anthem, “ Benedic anitma mea,” full choir; 23. Credo, choirs; 24 to 83. Versidles, respouses, and preyers, priest and first_ choir; Si. Four: antiphon, quartctte and solo voices; 85. An- them, * Magnificat,” three choirs, echo choir, harp, solo soprano, alto, and baritone, with or- an and orchestra and quartette obligato; 36 to 41. Prayers and amens, priest and first choir; 42. Amen, quartette, solo voices; 43. Address; 44. Offertorium; 45. Retrocessional (Hymn 109), three full choirs, solo voices, harp, organ, an orchestra. ABROAD. GOMEZ' CENTENNIAL HYMYN. The New York Zferaid says of the Centennial Hymn written for performance on the Fourthof July et the *‘command” of Dom Pedro, by Carlos Gomiez, the Brazilian composer and wri- ter of the opera ¢ Salvator Rosa”: ‘The bymn is conveived inabroad, impressive style. There is little to charm the popular ear in it or even fo please the average opera or concert- goer. It isavery ambitious attempt, probably higher than ever the composer essayed before. We have now before us the pianoscore, the partitur for orchestra and the same for military band. Itis very heavily ecored, more so even than Wagner's Centennial March, but in a very different direction. e seems to have had in his ‘*miad's eye ™ in the composition of the work the following idea—a _prayer, & trlumphal march, and a chorue, nationst or world-wide in its character. There is something eolernn and_chant-like in the opening Andants Mnestoso in 3-4 time. 1t is in the key of D majoz. The opening theme, a very_simple and short one, is the key to the entire hymn. Tkere islittle that can be called 2 motif in the entire work, ‘but what little there is is'indicated in_the begin- minz. The orchestral score is arranged as followa: Yiolini, viole, ottavino, flauto, oboe, clarini in Fa, corni in Fa, cornctte in La natural, trombe in Ni uataral, fagotti, tromboni, bombardone, timpani, grande cessa ¢ pietti, bande arpe, violon- celli e basso. The military band, which unites with the orchestra finale of the hymn, has the fol- lowing distribution in Gomez’ score: Piston in Mi fiat, ficorno e cornett (four), tromba (four), corni e clavicorni (four), basso fiicorno (two). bombar- dino (two), trombone (three), bassi(foar), tam- | buri (four). The composcr wishes that than 300 instrumentalists should take part in the first production of this work. We think that a Jarge chorus would also be required. The work. may be a success when given with a Jarge band an orchestra and chorus; bat a8 8 work of art it can- not compare with the grest works written ona somewhat similar subject by a acore of living com- posers. ¢ MUSICAL NOTES. ; Carlotta Patti is arranging for a tour in many during the winter. Albani is engaged for St. Petersburg at 80,000 franes (316,000) for twenty nights. Herr Von Bulow has arrived in Parls. He re- mains for the next year in Europe. Lucen is engaged for the months of October and November in Russis, and for December in Vieuna. ¥ Mr. Ullman’s sults against Mme. Nilsson goes to trial. The damages are laid at 50,000 franes 2.510,000. The domestic and forelzn bands will play for prizes at Philudelphia in July. Gilmore will compete. Mr. Carl Zerrahn is engaged at the Normal Musieat Tnstiiuic, Dotraits Atich., from July 6to July 8. At the Ttaltan Theatre, Parls, Verdi’s “Re- quiem " had been played twice, but without as much effect as had been anticipated. Signor Brignoli sing with great success In Philadelphia Jast week. Mis volce has in no de- gree suflered from his recent severe mecss. The first performance in England of Signor Verdi's Aida™ took place on the 22d ult., at the Royal Italian Opera, with Madame Adelina Pattiin the title-part. Mr. P. S. Gilmore announces his intention of taking an American band to Europe, in 1878, at the Congress of Musicians to bs held at the in- tended Paris Exhibition. Negotfations are on foot by the management of the Theatre Lyrique, Paris, to induce Mile. Thalberg to npgcmr in the role of Virginie, with Ger- * M. Capoul as the Pad. Mle. Titlens will, it is stated, return to Amer- feain October, with a first-class company, and will appear in “Norma,” “ Lucrezia Borgia," « [Tugucnots,” Medea,” “‘idclln,” and other operas. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes haswritten ahymn of welcome to all nations to_the music of Kel- Ier's ““American Hymn,” to be given under the direction of Mlr. P.S. Gilmore at Philadelphia onJuly 4. Mrs. . M. Smith, soprano, Mrs. A. Porter, contralto, Mr. M. W. Whitney, basso, and Mr. SWilllam 11. Fessenden, tenor, are engaged the coming season for the Rev. Mr. Murray’s society at Music Hall, Boston. Johanues Brahms has composed 2 new string quartctte (in B flat) which has been alr played in private in Vienna. The work iss of us very melodious and attractive, and likely to have a great success. On the 3rd ult. was produced in the Relchs- halle, at Berlin, o new cantata by Herr Adalbert Goldschmidt, entitled “Die Sicben Todsund- en”; the exccution took four hours and a half, and the composition is in imitation of the Wag- ner school. The subject of the *Grand Prix de Rome?” for the ensulng musical competition at Paris is “Judith.” The competitors will be required to write for two female characters and one male, a variation on the usual practice, as the cantata has generally Been written for a soprano, a tenor, and a baritone or bass. Mlle. Gounod, the eldest daughter of the composer of “Faust” and other well-known operas, was admitted to her * first communion recently, in La Trinite Church, Paris. Her father ‘became organist for the day, and sang. He made a deep irnpression, such was the feel- ing he threw into_all he did. Mile. Gounod is a daughter of Dubuffe, whose ‘“Adam and Eve " made all America gape with wonder some forty years ago, and is a nicce of Edourad Dubufle. There are two new musical curlosities in New York. Mlle. Maugerite Selvi, a_fine tenor re- cently imported from Paris, and now singing in one of the fashionable churches, and a yonng fientlem:m just discovered by the public, who as a pure contralto voice.” These voices are said to be perfect of their kind, and are regard- ed as quite phenomenal. Some manager will soon be introducing a female tenor and a mas- culine contralto, and they’ll make aun interest- ing pair in the concert-room. Mr. Carl Rosa will direct a season of English opera in the Lycecum Theatre in London next autum. Some great works will be produced in English for the first time during the series of erformances, mnotably Wagner's ¢ Flying utchman.” ~ A new opera which Mr. Rosa will Dring forward is called * Pauline.” The music is by 3fr. F. H. Cowen, and the book by M Henry Hersee, who founded his plot partly upon Bulwer’s well-known drama_from that source, “The Lady of Lyons.” Mr. Suntley will be Claude Menottr. The London .4tkenacum says of Verdi's new string quartet : * The work throughout shorws tlic hand of a great master. Pure Italian melody is happily combined with the musical severity of the German school. The work consists of four movements, the exccution of which barely occu- pled threequarters of an hour. The gem of the whole is un%ucsnnmbl_\' the scuerzo. The in- troduction, brilliant and sparkling,-is contrasted in a masterly manner with the second part,a broad, melodious subject for violoncello, with accompaniment pizzicato of the first and secoud vialins, ending with a suspended cord, 26 in the ¢ Agnus Dei’ of the Requiem. The movement, charming as much in its conception as in its ey ecutfon, was heartily applaudeé and encored. The German clement was manifested in the fugue which introduced the allegro, the final passage of the work. The names of the players Z3DM. Sivord, Viardot jils, Delsart, and Marsicl —are a sufficient guarantce for the excellence of its interpretation.” TO THE ENGINEERS' CLUB. ‘Thanks to the Engincers, Uy in Science to the ears, Who now, these many ye Have given us the div Of an annual excursion. "Pis no small thing to chatter freely ‘With Ch—br—gh, M—h—ge, C—ke, and Gr—v Asif we could compete with them In the binomial theorem, Or they were on & par withus In differential calculus, Or we could give their sapient guesses On the great subject of conjuzate stresses,— In short, as if the wise and we Stood, somehow, on an equality. Upon their Invitation, Fall of expectation, ' We gathered at the £tatio, Viewed the skies in trepidation, Fearful of an inundation, But, braving the rain, Boarded the train, And in due time came to our destinatfon. The Soath Chicago Iron Fonndry Was of our trip the boundary. ‘The * ‘Jusc%h Brown " machinery Is a most noble sight to sce,— Monstrous wheels and trains of rolls, Towering chimneys, sooty holes, Furnaces for harning cozls, Spread abont in stacks and shoals; A sight o gladden all onr gouls. To be sure, it was not goin: Which was to a failure owing,-— Not at all the fauit of B—n, Who was there to do the showicg; Bat we saw it go, in fancy, Tiearing it described by Cli—y. Then we all embarked i On the raging river, Where it was remarked, With a shiver, By certain timid womea, That the Calumet, In case we should apset, YLooked rather cold and et & To swin in. So, for their sakes, we did refram From fathoming the awful main, ‘And soon set, foot on shore again. Then, speeding o’er the level miles, Sonsht our respective domiciles. And etill T wonder why the d— Our engincers are always ** civi 1t must be somethinz in the training That makes thera think of entertaining All the world, his wife and dauzhter, Tn Summer-trips by Jand and water. Perhaps "twere well for men Of all professions To take a scason now and then Of engineering lessons; And prove a good unmixed with evil Forall tostudy tobe *‘civil.™ THE GUESTS. L —————— Remarkable Case of Starvation. A most remarkable case of starvation re- cently occurred in London, England. A woman named Charlotte Hammond, who had formerly been in emsy circumstances, died for want of due nourishment, although it appears that she had an allowance of 17 shillings a week from her two sons, and tbat her daughter brought from time to time things suitable to an invalid. There were no arrears of rent, nothing kad been pledged, and some furniture had becn stowed away because_the family bad more than they could nse. The sum_ which the unforiueate woman weekly bad at her command would cer- tainly seem sufficient to have maintained her in some degree of comfort. Thousands of entire families in the United Kingdom are cach forced to get along weekly for less than 17 shillings; and the death of Mrs. Hammond was directly attributable to her inability to adapt herself to her reduced circumstances. n By G. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS.; Regular Auction Trade Sale of Staple and Fancy ] Dry Goods, on Thursday, July 6, at 9:30. No sale on Tuesday, July 4. Full lines of choice, seasonable goods of every GEO. P. GORE & CO.. 68 and 70 Wabashav. fiflmé,Shfles&Slmpars AT AUCTION, By Catalogue, on Wednesday, July 5, at 9:30 2. m. ; A large and varied sale that must be_closed ont. GEO. P, GORE " 65 and 70 Waba: On Thursday. July 6, at 9 1-2 o'clock, e ehall offer inducements to dealers and consum- ers at this sale to close ont several consignments in FURNITURE, Of every description. Parlor and Chamber Sets, Library, Dining-room, and Kitchen Farniture, Wal nut_ Wardrobes, Book Ccees, Parlor and Ofiice | Desks, Show Cases, Lounges, Sofas, Wal. Chairs and Rtockers. At 11 o'clock, Bugzies, Carriages, Wagons, and Harncsses, without réserve, G. P. GORE & CO. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, 118and 120 Wabash-av. BUTTERS & CO.” ARTRADE SALE STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Regular tace Clothing, Purnishing Gocds, Purasols, Straw Goods, Hats, Oaps, Boots and Shoes, TIITRSDAY MORNING, July 6, at 9:30 o'clock, at their Auction Rooms, 118und 120 Wabash-av. BETTERS & C0.S SATURDAY SALE. SATURDAY MORNING, July 8, at 9:30, at Sulesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av., FURNITURE, PIANOS, CARPETS, ETC., ETC. By WHL MOCREHOUSE & CO., Auctionecrs, 274 und 276 East Madison-at. REGULAR SALE. DAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. . Al kinds of houschold goods at private sale at auction prices. ) Next_rogular sale on Wednesdny, July 5, when we shall offer the usunl large variety of new PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, AND DINING- €0L. WOO0D'S MUSEUM, . Open Sunday Evening,. By urgent solicitation, the managor bas consented to open the Museum on Sundey evening, July 3. The Museum depart- ment will be open from 6 to 8 p.m. A unique, rational, and instructive entertain- ment will be given, under judicious direc- tion, in _the Lecture-Room, from 8 to 10. Dramatic_and Humorous Readings by the necomplished elocutionist, Lydia Chaddock Hestings, of New York, and a Lectura— “Masonry and Theological Mysteries Un- veiled"—by the Rev. Sarah M. Mills, of Con- necticut, formerly wife of an eminent Free- mason. —Appropriate music interspersed. Admission, 35 cents; Securad Soats, 2! cents extra. Honday Evening, July 3, Grand National Anniversary and HOLIDAY WEEK EVERY EVENING and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES, the Grand Fairy Spectacle of the SEVEN SINTERS, And the Birth of Cupid in the Bower of Golden Pincs, Under the immediate direction of Messrs. 7. R. ALLEN and CHAS. S. ROGERS, with new and Dbeautiful scencry. costly wardrobe, intricate ma- cliinery, and 50 YOUNG and BEJ DIES in a grand ZOUAVE DRILL, with a GRAND TABLEAU at the end of each act. On which oc- casion the popular yonng tragedian, Mr. J. W.MURRAY, WILL MAKE HIS FIRST APPEARANCE. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday Matinees, ‘ihe performance will commence with Donzlas Jer- rold's Nautical and Domestic drama cnitled BLACK.EYED SUSAN. To conclude with the laughable comedy entitled THE ROUGH DIANOND, By the excellent Musenm Dramatic Company. PROGRAMME FOR THE CRAND CENTENMIAL CELEBRATION under the auapices of the SECOND REGIMENTIL S. G., * o be held at the EXPOSITION BUILDING, On Tuesday Afternoon and Evening, Jely 4, 1876. Masical Dircetor and Conductor, Jr. Il Balatka. TR0OM FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. We have the ¥ LARGEST STOCK OF SECOND-HAND GOODS to be found in sny anction-honse in the cits. Dealers will do well to attend our #ales, as they are positive, and without reserve. W. MOOREMNOUSE & CO. By ELISCN, POMERCY & CO., Anctioncers, 84 and S6 Randolph-st. FRIDAY MORNING, July 7. at 9:30. Only Sale this weck—Immense Lay-out—New and Second-hand FURNITURE, -CARPETS,and GENERAL HOUSE- XEEPING GOODS, Office Desks, Wardrobes, Lounges. General Mer- chandise, Crockery, Glass, China, and Tlated Ware. Buyers attend for bargains. Goodsmnst be sold. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 51 and 86 Rendolph-st. By JAS. P. ch‘\;g:XMAJCA & CO., 117 Wabash-av., N. W. corner Madison-st. Taesday, July 4. being the National Holiday, our next Auction Sale of BOOTS & SHOES ‘WILL BE HELD Wednsaday Morning, July 5,4t 9:30 ook, When we will offer a first-class stock of New Good: A\MARA & CO.. Auctionecrs. CHATTEL-MORTGAGE SaLB Of the entire furniture of the fonr-story brick hotel known as the **St. CI ™ ut St. Jos Michigan, consisting of par] i 2. ofice, dining-room, an hotel range, ete. £ale_to commence on the en furnituie, crackery £old_in lots to suis. premises at 10 o'clock, on Sarardar, July 8. Information, apply to TRUESDELL & BROW 108 Fifth-av. By Wil F. HODGES & CO. Ai Gur Ware Rooms, 662 West Lakest We ehall sell on Wednesday cvening, July 35, at8aclecka general line of Housebold Goods; also, on Saturday eveaing, July 8, at 8 o'clock. WM. I. HODGES & CO.. Auctioneers. URSION: Ocaan Vayaos fothe Centonnial x NORTHERN TRANSIT CO. The Steamer GARDEX CITY will leave Chicazo 2nd Milwaukee abont the 15th inst. for Philadelphia via River and Gulf St. Lawrence nd the Ocean, to remain 10 days and return. or as soon thereafter 23 §0 or 100 tickets shall be taken. Ifa suficient number of tickets are ot rold within a reasonable time the moncy for those taken will be refunded. The Steamer has ingle and doable berths zad ctaterooms for parties of 4 and S persone, and is properly provided and fitted for the voyage. Fare for the round trip, including 10 days on board at Philadelphia, S150. Aply to R. DIEFENDORF, Avent, or " P g SOBNI GREEN, Fuss. dat., } cnicago. . 3. KLELN, ‘Agent, s £ DEDRICE, Pate. Aty {Milvaukee. P. CILAMBERLIN. President. Grand Pleasurs Excursions T0 LAKE SUPERIOR. The magnificent low-pressure. Steamers PEERLESS vill leave on WEDNESDAY, July 5, at8 p. m. JOS. L. ETURD * Will leave o1 TGESDAY, July 11, at 8 p. m. FARES REDUCED. The only first-claes Passenger Sieamers on the icago and Lake Superior Route. For freight, assaize, oF excursion circnlars apply to LEOPOLD & AUSTRIAN. 72 Market- Managers Lake Sup. People's Line Steamers. DENTISTRY. R WCHESNETS Targe and Elegant Dental Parlors, The Host Popular Besoit for 2l Deatal Operelicns, A physiclan in office to administer cas, ether,and chloroform, with perfect eafety. o'eleep with lensant dreams aud wake up with your tecth oot L&Tor the bost fall set: no better fo be goten in This city. Gold fillings one-third the usual rates, Warranted 10 yeara. Cor. Clark and Randolph-sts. READER, if from nccessity yon TEETH weear your tccth in oar pocket, instend of yonr moutl, don't despaie” - Go at once to DIt. VEDDER—23 years' experience—corner of | Clark and Kinzie, und get 3 set yon can use with case and satisfaction for 38, Small Goid fillings, $1.50: silver, 75 cents: tecth extracted, 50 cents. Si <ome of the best talent in the city. nificent costumes, wonderful transformation scencs, and fine orchestra, interspersed by specialtics. Ad- mission. 25, 35, and 50 cents. In the River Groves, Des Plaines. tiful groves in the country on river and railroad. evening: dancing all nigitt. AFTERKOIN PROGRAMKE---2 O'CLOCK. PART I. 1. Trinmphal March........ .. 2. Overtnre to *+Crown Diamonds™........ 1 3. Reading of the Declaration of Independ- ence .. . Syloh Polk: Medley of ire of all Natiun: PART II. Orerture to ** Masariello™ . Romanza from **Lily of Solofor cornet.... 8. The Oration of the Da; 9. Warrior's Gallop.... 10. The Star Spangled Banner—Grand X al Anthem. The whole andience i3 re- quested to join in the chorns. EVENIHG PROGRANME---8 OCLOCK P. H PART I. 1. Centennial March. 2. Steem G.‘xllng: e 3. Overtare to 4. Wathleen davouracen 5. Medley on Themes from ** Orphicus” ‘rouch Offenbach | - = | | o112t conty e T Difidtar and Loan Associerion e uilding Assocta PACTSR, Biioz sas hon dusoctaer il (Sount pladed tn'a saviags bane: Salaried Blen, Mechanics, Lahorers, And others are invited to subscribe to the Ninth Sa the Capital Stock of this Association, wulc":fhwm'r'»i'flf sued July 3, 1870, Stock can be canceled and money withdrawn, WITEX INTEREST, Atghepleasure of thesharcholder, | Money loaned the first and (i ‘moisth, to sharebolders anly o A TAMES B. MAY, Prestdent, . BARCLAY. S Erplanation of Refcrence 3ar t Saturilay ez copted. * Sunday excepted. * $ Monday excepted | An R Sinduy Bt o 8. e 1 Dags, T exeepel 145 CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLWAY. Ticket Otfices, 62 Ciark-st. (Sherman Hou3e) and 75 Canal-streeL.. corner Madison-st.. and atthe depots, Leave. | Armive. 5 1 P :P:&niflc Fast Line. aEreeport & Dubug bilwaukce Fast M Milwaukee EXFross. #Milwaukee Passenger bMilwaukee Passenger $Green Bay Express. b5t. Paui & Minneapolis Ex... 5¢. Paul & Winona Express. 53, PPPPPPRP TEEED S e SGencva Lake Expre aGeneva Lake Accom’odation,® a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzle-: B Depos cormer of Cantt and Bingeass MICHIGAN CENTRAL RATLRO. dolph, and at Palmer Hotse oot COrmer of Taa- SEPPHFPSPRUSER P | _Lesse. |_Awive. 5.002. m. 3 Mall (v1a Maln and Alr Line). ay Express... CHICAGO, ALTON & ST LOUIS and CHIZ mfloKAgSAS' G%}T &‘ ‘Dm S}I\')fi' LINESAM ot Dces: At Desot. aad 1 Hemisiplm ™ |_Leave. | Arrive, PART II. I —— 7 FKagsas City & Danver Fast Ex. * EXTRITION BRIEL I}Y THE REGIMEAT. St Touls & Sprinaned Ex fi o od Marches and Drill by the Drum Corps of Regi- | SE. Louts, StHnzden 035, T 1§ 3204 i ment, under the direction dram, 3aj. John Catlin. | Dekin and Peora Fas 003, m. 2 £:00p. m: PART IIL. Foona, el e B o B s 20k 1. On the Bluc Danabe Waltz ..Straues | Chicago & faducai 1 K. Exe|* 900k m: v 105, 2, a on Themes from **Bohemian Streator, Lacon, Wrsh'ton E<.|*12:30 p. m. pom. i Jollet & Dwient’ Accommdats,® 5 b. m. Zm Patriotic Air and Chot The whole audience is requested to join in the choras. trd National Celsbmation 100th ANYIERSARY Gloricus Republic! § July 2, 3, and 4,1878, CHICAGO TURN GEMEINDE, Sm’D-\\;, July 2—Concert, Summer Nights' Fes C. M AY, July 3—Prize Gymnastics by the Pa- and Concert. TUESDAY, July 4—Grand Parade—Speeches— Music by Johnny Hand’s Centennial Band—Ascen- sion of the Balloon **Chicago, ™ ete.. etc. GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS, and Illu- mination of the Grove. Tickete, 25 cents, each day. THE COMMITTEE. ADELPHI THEATRE. HIS, SUNDAY, EVENING, July 2, PRIHA DOXYAOF A NIGAT. FULL CHORTS aad cnsemble. Adah' Richmond's special version of Boncicault's ARRAH-NA-POGUE, with an exceptionalty strong cast. ‘A brilliant Olio. TO-MORROW, MONDAY, EVENING, July 3, GALA WATCE NIGET, And first performance of the Drilllant Fageant, BAD DICKEY. &/~ Estra specialties will continae the perform- ance nntil 12_o'clock, midnicht, to welcome the Centennial Fourth with Fircworks and the Star Spangled Banner by Miss Adah Richmond 2nd the entirc company of 200. and tae entire audience. HOOLET'S THEATRE, MAGUIRE & IAVERLY WILL E. CHAPM THIRD WEE! E PILMER'S UNION SQUARE THEATRE CO. Monday Evening. July 3,1876, last week of the TWO CRPHANS With its Unparalleled Cast. Mntinees Tnesday and Satarday. Admission S1 and 50 cents. HALSTED-ST. OPERA-ZOEUSE, Corner Halsted and Harrison-sts. MONDAY, TTUESDAY. acd WEDNESDAY, July 3, 4, and 5. MATINEE July 4, at2 o'clock. Spectacular Drama, CINDERELLAS or the Glass ipper. as porformed by 100 school children and all its mag- FOURTH OF JULY The most beaa- Loatizg, Fiching, Swings, Dase Ball, Croquet, and large dancing platform. Grounds iiluminated in g Cars leave Kinzic and Canal Strect Depot 9:30 3. m., 3:30 p. m., 6:25p. m., and 9:15p.m. SUMMER ZESCRTS.. CALEDON PICRIC, e . MENASHA, WIS, Bids will be received np to July 10, by Wm. 3. Dale, Clark-gt., or by the Games Committee, 167 Washington-st., for the privilege of the Bruee's National Holel. hoatinz, drives, and sporting there the State that cxcels Menasha and ite ERITOGN( tenasha is advantagecasly situsted at the foot of Wirned: ke, on the Biz Fox River, within an casy ride of Milwaukee. The Na- «tional is one of the best hotels in the interior. LEGAL. 5 For fishing. is no place in OFFICY, OF itz COMITIOLLER OF CUREENCT, TOTICE 13 horaby Flvas (0 a1l Persons who may 1 s hisreby ive (o all Bersons who may liave IN O s azarmet the -~ City Nationsl Baak ot Chica: " Til.., that the same mast be preseuted to Nathan I, Valworth, Recelver, with the lekal proof thereof, with- in three months from this date. or 111 he'disal- lowed. (Signcd) X, Will rent or share. Zrounds to furnish réfreshments va day of the Pic- nic. August 10. ACADEMY OF RITSIC To Rent, by the nizht or week. for combinations. Apply to R. CEAPIN, care of E. T. Mortimer, Esa.. 220 East Washington-st. Dubuque & Sfoux LAKE SHORE & MICEIGAN SOUTHERY, Leave. | “Arrive. Mail. v1a Maln Line. Special X, Y. Ex ‘Atlantic Expr Colehour Acc Night Expres. CEICAGO, MILWAUKEE & 8T, PAUL Tnion Depot, corzer Madison and Cinal-sta. Orfice, 63 South Clark-st., oppozite Sherman H and at Depot. Z Arrive. 30p. m. Leave. Milwaukee Expres Wisconsin & Ml Dayaixpress Wisconsiz, 1o sota Expr Wisconsin & Sinnesota THro - Night Express..... ceeesennned] I+ 9:45 p. m. i3 Alltrains run via Milwaukee. Ticke: e and \anes ol Bre 2000 SIEher ¥1n Samiops and }nr"‘u": du Chien, or ¥ Watertown, La Crosse, end Winona. 5:05 p. M. *11:003. m.. Depot, f lr Loy 1 2D, epot, footof Lake-st. and foot of Twenty- 7 PO%icket Onice. 121 Fandolph-st.. ear Clae e Lcave. |_Arrive. §t. Louls Express Louls Fast Line . iro & New Orieans’ City £X Glimab Passenger... CHICA@GQ, BURLINGTON & Depots, foot of Lakpst.. Indiasa-ar,, and Sixiecoth i al au Stxtecnth-s CiarkSt S Sna 2t depore, - oo Ticket Osices, 39 s Qttawa and Streaiof Passen Rocklord, Dubunue & % Aurora Passengt Mendota, Octawa & Texas Express. Mail azd Express... Sioux| ‘ast Line. for ty, Leavenwor St. Joseph Ex Ticket Offices. D3y Express—Pcliman Draw-{ New ¥ vx without chasze. . Atianit <Ezpress — Pulliasg Palaceuraw! ] PITTSEURG. F1. WATRE & CHICAGO RAILWAT, Day Express... Facific E: *Ex. Sunday. tEx. Sat 55D GEIOAGO IV st~ Palmer_House, Grand Facliic, and at depot, 1222 lchigon-av.. corna o Sot. Frafas 1eave from Fxposition Builaine N z |_Leave. | amfve, ing-Tigom Sleeplng Cars, tof r.g- Koo S liig Gara andslotel Carsoer | 5:03p. m. e:10p. = Only line runniog the Lotel cars to New Yark. +Monday exzepted. Tralns leaye from Expositlion Buthling, cxcepted. §Daly. T BALTIMORE & QHI0 RATLROAD, 200t of Mon- roe-st. Ticxe:-ofices: 83 Clark.. e Grand Paclge. and Depot xfix;{ng o Betidingr Leave. | CHICAGO, {Dally. *Dally, Sundays excepied. ROCK ISLAND. & PACLEIG RATLROAD. Depot, corner of Ve Buren and Sherinan-sts, Tickes office 56 Llatk-st., Shenizan Honse. Leave. | _awrive. Omaba, Leavenw’th & Atel e *3:45 Pern Accommudatton. sy iy un;: Nizhi Express... m. RUBELE CLOTIIING. Gossamer Rubher Gl elicg; has the appearance of rich blaci silk, perfectly waterproor, end so light as tobe easily carmed in the pocket. All stylesfor ° Ladies’, Gents', and Misses’ wear. Also sll kinds of RUBBER GOODS. HALLOCK, HOLMES & $0., 80, State-st. FETTINE. Zives n jot black and more " permanent gloss to ladies’ and Children'sshoes than any other dressing. Ask for JETTINE, and do not be per- . suaded to_take an inferiorgsticle. Sold by Droggists, Shoc Stores, &c EDUCATIONAL. ELMHURST BOARDING SCHOOL, For Young Ladies and Girls, near Chicazo, Il Next achool year ill commence Monday, Sept. 11, 1876. Indorsed and patronized by the taost emi- nent citizens of Chicazo and vicinity, MRS. L.N. CUTTER, formerly Head Assistant Washinzton School, Chicago, Frincipal. Principal, Elciburst, Send for circt to DuPuge Co., Il BEEELELEEREEEEEEE] e Feople E: i : § ' C 0000, .+ 40051 -