Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1877, Page 5

5 1THI CHICAGO TRIBUN WEDNLSDAY NOVIEMBER 28, 18/4. o 1= 5 “TTow Jdo you all stand toward Miss Cary!" there. Before Miss Cary took her cold the bills, | another evilence of his remarkable versatility | give a concert at Anrora. Thi NRe CIJARA AND ANNIE. Chorase. 5 sters, ete., had all been printed and aprear | in his personation of Sandy Metier, in Whorh | #0 fare & thin: for 8" tosn of (hatsire that tha L’K’.x;ifir&iwzg sllgfodg:g;"t S Rl (R e bl o SRR TN S pLEAsANTLY. " WE ALL'ADMING HERY rondcast over tho countiy around, and the frst | wo are presented with a noble type of chival- | Leciare Asrociation had heen congratn'ate | heartily ? Confid b i '(‘“Anrl 1 {;Ifimmuld {fmm;gexuul" ‘tlhntb‘([.h amkuwln k&gmo& the ‘mh} i "xm rous m;n!:m;l. cnr?rhlnf-l wlm- u-um;.‘l' aim; I"Ic- furaayiinary SorEs Bad boenont Torth (aady ITEMS, E I IINE horus—" Tha friendlicst. av of the concert. e was Loo lal o do anl niler_affectionatencss. sa Kitty % S i hy: 84 it o ‘rouchlnz ontidencen y the "my‘ car bov, flo you know that was an un- | augthing then but change the programme, and ll{unclmnl ns Rily Piper has the part which fi?;;;?,‘i‘";,g'fi": ':’,; :‘.;‘:J::.‘,':?:”“ffi&'l‘é.:l‘ | s Jéneral Buperinjsudénts of the: Lake @ueen of the Sopranos. 5![:1;\[ 2 l:’r:n;‘{l;!“?:r"y wzldggpnrv‘l, én'crzml\nwxnflxy make the best stiowing we could on sich short [ wins the sympathles of the nudletce, | the ehagrin of the Lecture Amsociation when tacy | Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad has fn- i, 0 ow. Hea etter notlee, Inchanging the frozramme, thera was 8 filure—a natural oversight In the midst of ko much hurry—to Insert a paragraph to the effect. that, people who so demred could have thetf. money refunded at the hox-offlce. It waen't inseried, I say, but thers was really no need of it, for everyhody knows that it fa the American citizen's privilege to have his money refunded in case of a change In the bill. And evurfhodv out there understood It so. I would gladly have retunded any of our patrons thelr moncy at the box-office, but not one of them presented Mmacif.!? ¢ an consequently the largest share of applause, Her rentimental explosfona are dellvered with dramatle propriety and effect, and the pathetic lines and situatiots which fall to her share lose nothing of their effectivencss in her bands. Mr. Loufs Aldrich cnacts the role of Charies tidfrey, **the Parson,” with a rough strength and earncatness that throws the char- acter {hto bold rellef. Miss Dora Goldthwaite ives & natural and gracefnl pictare of the hoolmistrees, and the part assigned to Mr. Vining Howers exhivited that aterling actor In 8 very favorable light. As a rule, the charrcters REV. J. P. LUDLOW WRITES: 178 Bavric-sT.) BrooxLys, N. Y.,} ov. 14, 1874. 1, R. Stevens, Eoq.: i Dear Str: From personal henefit recefved s e, na well as from personal knowledgs of thoso whose cures theroby have scemed slmost miraco. lous, Tean movt heartily and ainceroly recommend the Vegotine for the com ? wilcl it §s clsimed to cure. JAMES P, LUDLOW, Late Pastor Caivary Baptist Church, cramento, Cal. ware told that the enzocement wonlil bave to be canceled. A commnitee tmimedlately went in to Chicogo, and the only thing they conld do was to et the 38th snslrmed to them, They therenpon went to swork and boaght nif another company who were advertiacd for that evening in Anrorn, at large expense, and got ont new bille, secured new advertislng, and eent men out In all directions to vet things right. But when they received annther telegram from Iathaway & Pond maying that n atponement till the :0tn mnxt be made, §t wan 00 much, and they, telegraphed the Chicago frands that the ‘contract aa **of." The Jtcdpath Ly- ceum Bureau dererves to ba severcly let alone, structed the passengzer conductors, brakemen, car fnspectors, and others to took well to the ventilation of the cars on this lifie. The venti- Iators In the ends, frieze, and roo! of thn pas- scnger-conches muat hereafter be kept open, and shonld not. be closed except by request of paseengers, and never should all be closed. a coach (s too cool with the ventilators open, the firo In the stove should be urged rather than to close the ventllators, The fact that the Grank Trunk Kailway has recured eontrol of the Chieago & Southern to hernow, and, by Jove, I'll send {t, too,”” AND HE INDITED TIE POLLOWING NOTBS $he Hes Gren; fi!‘em? i;%ll' ;{I‘i;! Cary Giteaso, Nov. w—slirs Can: 1 findan Intor- A ew hetwern youreel! and o Tninuxn re i ~Who Told an Aw! this morning's Tninvxr, a portion of Vhich in de- :nll'n(? l:)ynnn‘& h'nmuln"lcrvnn’l. ”ngm nmht nl':l rifcle so ankind as well o unjnat from you shoal A Thisks Mot Righly of Biss Cary-Tihoss | havespeared indype to-day. ’rmf;:ynéu.l # Sinanies A, Cnoeny, Conduct Was Bimply Ontrageons. Treasarer Kellggy-Cary Combination. # Now, sco ma mail {t. You don’t know ma et, and vou might think I wouldn’t mail ft§ Jir, Orosby Oannot Understond Why Ho | Just wateh me how.!” g % Then the criticlsm of the management come | are clearly and sharply defined, so that it tnay | Such conduct enght to ran it In the ground, and | | a ghould Be Oalled & Betainer, 4T have dors evoryUME i thaworld for Miss | TS from the Omalia papers, and ot rom | weli be questioned wheiticr i pece could nut | Ty BT e T e Feteit, SR ”“f“?: 4 "Chicag & Lake” Hurun Honon wich VEGE 1 IN E. 3y dlence ho e to shaw to advantage by a much in. Verre will Gagn aaid M. Sirkosch, i concluson; | % 0ENS owr or oo n sotary grumbler, | Eror comuaty than (oo e msatsing . | {miros o Datly Sorg of Aurors. Mo Tonstructing o conmection heiween tho SHE RESTS WELL CLARA LOUISE. palil for l—813. Yas, $12. Think of it, 812, § | Everybody ecemed well pleased, I noties a Rankin. * The Danites " will be on the boards # Hucx, a diatauce of only forty-five miles, Is 3 “YOU SBE, MISS KELLOGT, Pad right out. - Now do this thing np In good | Statement in_your paoer—a reflex of tie state: all this week. = THE RAILROADS. causing conalderable uncasiness among the Souzi Poraxd, Me., Uct-11, 1678 Me. 11, R, Stovens: DearSir: 1 have been nlek two years with the liver complaint, and daring that ime bavo takena graat many different medicines, bat nons of them id mo Any good. [ wan reatiess nights, and had nou anpetite. Sincetakingthe Vegotine I rest well, ment of the Omaha pay that Mias Cary had noverappeared;there,while Miss Kellogg hul,and that the peopla wera thérefore more uaxlous to hear Misa Cary, a stranger, than Miss Kellogis, who was ot a nes favorite, ggz Tamouss is delighted to learn that no | shape. I don't want a row, There aln’t any row, srrol exists between yourscif and Miss Annlo | 2 can’t have a row, Fix It up In u:-ylc, wan'f., - d sce me when I como back.” julse Cary, but there are some atatements in )'Oghfifl 53:' ne ¥ lt‘ K Der Interviow that may perhaps have snothor ot e 'l',"rl,‘l"“"l'ng’l“‘;‘ ok fomt n‘fifxfil‘- managers of the varfous lines leading East from this city. It is spprehended that the Grand Trunk Wil give considerabie trouble to the trunk lines. A prominent manager of an Fast- ern road salil yesteniay that if the Grand Trunk . HOOLEY'S THEATRE. “Beruck 011" ia the title of the comedy which is now runniug at this theatre for a brief season after Its prolonged success in New York. If TIHE BOUTHWESTERN RATE ASS0- CIATION. The meeting of the Manazers and General 3 p—) THE TRUTI 19 Freight Agents of the roads belonging to the | should go i ctive it it and rellah iny food, Can’recom d the Vegeti ::]’ulmll why, thers s no—"" Gl s that nolther of themn had ever nn?enrcd there, | one were disposed to cavil at such insignifleant | Bouthwestern Ralirood Rate Assoctatfon, though it :&:mfiul':‘r‘; melc"l‘:cm}r‘ o xl';;b u:r:‘;’;gi for what it has done far me. g o @ 10 broke tn Mrs, Kell o MAX and the desire to hiear one was of courac fust | things, one might be fnclined to question the | {n continuous scaslon from 10 o'clock fn the | 1t Ina sbort thne to jolu the Eastern combina- Fogrs ton "!"’“}; roKE: Quatre kb i otk 7 o) . a8 great s the desire to hear the other,” appropriateness of the christeninys, eince there ‘eloc 4 tlon. 'y . Mus, ALBERT RICKEIL wobave just been talking nbout what a pleas- 101 WEIS8 GAR NICTTS, Hiay mot. tho qucstion of aaiury 1avo Had | 1 hevms st of ot s to sneste thronghons | morning uutil 8 o'clockin thecvening. didnot | “fie yogs of the Lake Shore & Michigan e ke Wt giri sho fs, and how much fun sho | * And whatdo you know about the story of | sometling Lo do with thia tory of the quarrel 1" | pp 0, y a smell of oll, 50 ta sveak, throughaut | succeed fn settiing the difMulties frum which | gyuthern’ and Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific 5 VA AN, e makes—" n quarrel between Kellogg and Cary, M. Stra- | **No, I"think not, ~Miss Cary hasno cause | -6 ) ece—just na fn the case of the “ Danites, | tho pool has bieen suffering since its reorganiza- | Itaiiroads were fasting ol day yeeterday to be . Wt Len't & quarrel,” Interrupted Mr. Btra- | koachi” sald tho reporter to the grest Impres- to complain on that mcorc, nor hias she ever | Wherc thereds n great deal of everything but | tion. The principal recaleitrant, tho Wabash | fully preparcd for the grand New England ey Kosch, 1t s nnl,__"y sarlo ns he atood In front of the Palmer Houss complalned. Miss Kellogg, as you may know, | Avenging Angels. ‘This would bo mere fault- | Road, was not represeuted at all, but the Gen- | Thanksgiving dinner which Mrs, Smith will VEGETIN E " 1s pald n_salary tyl;rnr»ormuml 10 the aize of the house. 8he {8'the leading lady of tho troupe,— a soprano always is,—and those are the terins of finding, however, and the point is not cssential, By ony other natne the drama Lrought hither by the Wiillamsons. would pass muster Justas serve at the depot restaurant to-morrow. It s rumored that Important changes in the mauagement of the Chicago & Eastern Tllinols cral Frelght Agents of thoe Missuurl, Kansas & " ¥ countor inquiring for his mail. “Why, my dear boy, don't you know now, 5 Texas, the Missour], Tesas & Pachile, the Mis- don't you really, upon my word, you sce,my | " VatdoIknow! Vy, my dear sir, Iknow GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN., her contract, Miss Cnry 18 pakl h)‘ the week. souri River, Fort Bcott & Gulf, and one or two | Rallroad, formerly the Chi Damville & dear fellow—> suggested Charley Crosby. notting at sll sbout It Tt's just dese news- [ (R COUAeKt o8 =AY 0 1 1 s i ) y the Chicago, Danville oes on_as It she | well. The arqument of the play fs groundedona | oth who came In coutact w! e ar- | Vincennes, wi ‘made in a few tass. Bostox Hoxe, 14 Tricuar, “Wo nover had fl‘mnml," continued Miss papers vich have got up de story tobreak up my were well and n:'mpp When Miss Kelloze ts | patlietic domestic cf matanice ¢ c:rn:ltl; Y “.:)“: lu L ‘vlerfl: l:.‘ll til:"m’( I nes, 1l be e in a fe! ays. 0 Bn"? xf i ,lfll'; ITey } Kellogg; **we never—"' magnificent troupo, Mecs Kellogg and Meea #0f course not,” chimed In Mrs. Kellogz | Cary quarrell Ab, It is preposterous. Vy dey aguinj **you never had a quarrel with any one, quarrel? Von s a soprano, and von {s o con- mydear. Why, slr, a quarrel between a soprauo traito, Each s superb fn licr sphiere,—unexcel~ and & contralto was mever heard of, any mora | ledy—and vy should dey quarrel1” than between a tenor and a baritone, or & bass % Ah, no, my dear air,” ho added, with that dram and a coronet. Why, the idea of a quar- | inimitable shrug, and with his voico ralsed to el is most ridiculously impalpable.’ what would be the cquivalent of A above the Vi that e winh Gl T Tronn | S8, s sebtpeln, lsgl Yo gond suggested tho Interviewer. “But thero aro | jajougy botween fite and A{mm, Lassn and some statements of fact here that ought to LS | tenor, Strakosch and Blsmarck, soprano and stralghtened out, you know. As, for instance, | aito, Doy do different thinga, hut cach is zoud lss Cary says, * T don't besitato to say that her in itself, " Doy have dlflerqv:,m splieres, sud each retainers might be greatly {mproved,—Crosby 18 best in his or her place, in particutar.’ Now, I would Itke to sk Mr. “1What about that littlc differcnee of opinfon {n Ban Franciscol Anything {n that1" Crosby in what particular Lo might be im- edl" Thero was another nhrufi.umuthnr elovation “Oh! my dear feilow," safd Mr, Crosby, *my of thy eycbrows, another lifting of the voice, s the l]‘lllu;:(.‘l;!c:‘vo%s, s\'fill;l’:rlc manager roplicd : dear boy, you know it lso't the proper sort of | 1 vy 0n 30 ‘lnuo'nn:l 1 heard gzzm’:nl all, thing for me to say, you know. Idon'treally, | Vy, mavbo von says, ven dey get through the you know, I don't, honestly."” “But, Mr. Crosby, she contifucs, saylog, X thiok heis equalto tho setting aflont of any diett, * You sanz dat wrong,’ and de other says, +Y sang dat right.! Now, who is to judge vich ¥ind of rumor which he {magined might Injure wme.’ Isthat truet? vaa right in aductt vich vas sung treo mouths "And as Max put the conundrum he stood oft WNo, my desr boy, don't you—-="* “wBut answer the question; do you consider for ahout the space of three fect and looked the reporterin the cyes. Coming closer, fie gave “yourselt cqual to auything of tha kindt " WNo, I don't. I'm not. [mneverwns equal nnother ahrug ol his shoulders, np went the eyebrowa and tha volee, and the followim{ be- to1t, my dear boy; nover was, never will ve. T don’t propose to be. Idon't want to. By the camo distinguishables “Ab, it 1nall von grand mistake. Dere is perfect harmony in my troupe, and it s do preas wich I8 teving to make do people believo by, old oy, what does sho mean by dercsn quarrel and so break up do troupe, ' RETAINEDSI' “alissEellogg only hastwoof that sortof thing; -ong is her mother and tho other her mald, don't 3 10“ know! Some pecople wonld prefer to call sick, and if the houses suffer In consequence, shie of course has to stand tlie loes. Thero hna never been any complaint on the salary questioft, and I don't sce that It could have uiven riso to this story about a quarrcL” “What atout Miss Kellogg’s notions with regard to the HEATING OF TIIP PULLMAN OAR, ° which scen to grieve Miss Cary somewhat”? * Miss Kelloge, of courae, has to protect her volce while traveling from place to place, and in order todo that it Is necessary to keep the cars warm, and to sce that no uncomfortahle ali-araughts ave allowed to enter. Mlss Cary has been known to gret up out of a warm car, go out to the rear cid to cool off, and, ns a waturnl result, take cold, Miss Kolloum, by taking carc of herself, ias kept. ber voice, snd nissea no engagements. 1f tho car Is too warm for Miss Cury, | sce no rood reason to prevent her golng Into another where the air Is more to her taste.” “Then thero was no quarrol, Is no quarrel, betsveen the ladies, and everything is as calm and peaceful as their own soff volces In one of thoso lovely ducts?" i * Perfect larmony prevalls, so faras T know, aud I sce no reasun wny it shouldn’t coutinue,” AMUSEMENTS. - TIIE ADELPIIT, “The Danltes,” Joaquin Miiler’s play,—or, toro strictly speaking, the joint production of Miller and McKee Rankin,—was brought out’ here on Monday eveniug, and met with a gener- ous fvelcome from the sudionce, which was a large one, andsusceptibie of belng kindled Into a steaay glow of admiration. Atany rate, the applause was unstinted, and thero wero re- peated demands for the actors to come out at the closc of the acts. “The Danites * is [n many respects an effect- I, R, Stavens: Dear Sir: Wa fecl that the children jo our home havo been greatly benefited by the Vegetine you have ko kindly glven ue from timetotime, espucial: 1y thuso troubled vith the Ecrofala, ‘With reapect, Mus. N. WORMELL, Matron. VEGETINE. REV. O0.T, WALKER S8AYS: Provipexcy, It. L, 104 Transir-st. 1. R Stevens, Euqg, & I feel bound to express with my aignature the high valoe I place upon yonr Vegetine. My family havo uved 1t for the lnst two years, {n nofvoun debility it {s invaluable, apd I recommend it to all whe may nced an Invigurating, renovating tonic, 0, ', WALKER, Formbrly Pastor of Bowdoin-Square Church, Boston. VEGETINE. NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. Soutit Barex, Mass,, Nov. 14, 1870, Mr. 1. R. Stevens: & Dear 8ir¢ 1 have been troubdled with Scrofula, Canker, and Liver Complaint for three years. Nothinz ever did e any good_unti} I commenced uring the Vevetine. Iam now geiting ulong first- rate, aud stll usingthie Vegetine. 1 cunelder there i1 nothinz equal to ft for vach complalnta. (a heartlly récommend It to cverybody. Yours truly, Mus, LIZZIE M. PACKARD, No. 10 Lagrange-st., South Salom, Mass. Souti Bostox, e e eeat— BISMARCK NEWS, Spectal Dispateh to The Cidcago Tribune, Bismancr, D. T., Nov. 27.—Company A, Eleventh Infantry, Capt, Whitney, asrived 10- day from Fort Custer. The march was 53 miles in twenty-two days. The company wilt march from here to Cheyenne Agency, 210 miles distant, 1t Is bad weather for the hoye. 'Tho river froze over to-night. A *hlizzand™ raged all day, but the Northern Pacific tralns made good time, Vassengors {n from Deadwood to-nizht report a tratl of 800 Indians going south, but no fur- ther trouble. There were 850,000 In the stage treasure-box that the Indians c.-n?lurcd last Friday, aod were to0 lazy to carry ofl. e —te s FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED, Steernt Dispateh to The Chiengn Tribune, Fort Warsg, Ind,, Nov. 27.—The body of & tramp called Whitey Dan, which was burled yesterday, was taken up today, and the Coroner has begun an foquests It is thoughbt that Whitey Dan was thrown from g2 bridge near this vity last Friday night by other tramps, thus recelving his death-wounds. He was found by the polive that night near the bridge, and taken tp u hospital, where he died Satunlay nizit. ‘The supoosed murder will be thoroughly in- vestigatod by the Coroner, et —— EADS' NEW DREDGE-BOAT. Now OnLeaxs, Nov. 27.—Gen. G. T. Beaure- ward telegrapied Uen. J. G. Barnard to-day as follows: “Spent yesterday and to-day with Cupt. Eads witnesslnrthe operations and testine results of the dredge-boat Baylev. Baw 2,043 cuble yards removed from the erest of the bar by her’fu sixteen hours und ten minutes work- o mllm'c':. Boundiugs show very satisfactory results, cnough o few years ag o, namely, the separation of a father from his family, and thelr eventual reunion, after mavy sorrow/ul tribulations. The plagwright bas zone to work evidently ¢ In the armor of a pure Intent,”” and he has done sev- eral clever thilngs fn the way of character paint- ing, or rother In Yruumlu fair upportunity for such artists as “ Mr. and Mrs. Wiillamson to do their best, Regarded simply as a play, it s faulty in consiruction, showing tremendous gaps between the cause and the consequence, and thoe spectator has to make up his mind, somewhat in the humor of Tris- tramn Shandy, to give the' refus of his imagination ~fnto ~ the author's hand, and be pleased he knows not why and cares ot wherefore, In this spirit any one may witness the Willismsons and thelr play with pleasure. ‘The scenc I8 In the ofl-regious. and the heru fs n Dutch eobbler, the parent of an interesting shild. Tie fs translated to the seat of war gs o substitute, and comes, _home llke an old lllr Van Winkie, alter masiy years, crazed. This 13 the main {ncident, but there are, of course, sninor ones which go to make up * the plot,"— such as the recelpt of a title decd, its conceal- ment, tho interference of a vile old viflain, who is o kind of hyprocrite one meets with frequently in Dickens' nuvels; the march to the front, reminding one of an_fincldent In ong of the Robertsonlnn comediess the return of thy crazy father; the elmblog up an ofl derrleks the fall; the restoration by an amiable aurgcon to reasan; and his huppy return to hearth and hame In the nlek ot tims to save the burled titie and confound the villain, These Incldents are comnon enough in theeyes of theatre-goine people, and the only thing that lends them an uncommon interest’is the urpurtunny lhc{ are inado to furnlel for the diaplay of vertain clever facultics posacseed by Mr. Williameon and Mau- gle Moore, both of. whom are endowed with re- markable dramatic focuity, Miss Moore bas o vein which is mcullnrl* her own,—wmirthful and yet not beluuglmi to the order of mere mivstrel s the Missouri Rivor, werepresent tolisten to prop- ositlons looking towards the scttlement of the dificultles 8o far as they were cuncerned. “The discussion fn regand to the doings of tho Wabash was long and animated, during which it was asserted by the representative of the Hannlbal & 8t. Joe and_otlier connccting lines that the managers of the Wabash irad sizriled o willingness to compromise the difliculties, The upehot of the diseussion wis that a com- wittee was appointed, of which Mr, Hugh 1tid- dle Is the Chalrmau, to sce if nn arrangement can bo made with the managera of the Wabash by which the dissitrous competition can be brought to an end, While the pool is not will- ing to ndmit the Wabash into the combination, et it is willingeto make somu concessions to this rond. 1f the managers of the Wabash re- maln obstingte and refuse to cume to terms, then the pool will Fu futo active cowpetition with this rond, und meet its iotes from all inte. Mr. Stephons, the President of the famibal & &t. Joe, who was asceused of having atded the Wabash Road, was not present, but Mr. Courtwright, its General Freleht Avent, explained that the road had ad- hered to the awrcenient, but it could not be ex- pected that they should cut off all intercourse with the Wabash, which was onn of the princl- pal connections, as such action would {njure Iis line_fmmansurably and bring down upon the Managera tho wrath of tho Dircctors and stock- holders. Anothier matter which engaged the attention of the meeting for sume timo was the new ur- rangement made by the Omaha 1fies of thiscity with the Unioa Paclfic tn regand to the Denver bueiness, Ilerctofore the business for Denver and points beyoud was seot over the South- western pool linea via Kansus City and the Kan- sas Pacifle, but since the completion of the Longmont braueh by the Unlon Pactfle, the lat- ter road has arranged with the Omsha pool 1ines tosend the busincss for Deover und be- ond over the Longmont branch vl de acason are made for dess two ladles to ap- pear together, aud I vould be In a fery bad fix, 08 you cun sve, il deso papers vould break up devombination. Oh, no, it should not be.! "The reporter aasured tho proprietor of the fn- {mituble shrug that Tug Tuwuns had no desirs It vould be fery disastrous to me now If such cr mother her companfon; but I am posted, I shotild ho deresult. All niv enzagements for koow all the facts, and sho 18 her mother, you tually her mothicr! Now { am not, m, i etie, I e — . uow setuely bee motleel, Now,|m oty | tobreaehin iy or do snsthingof tiassort b | 1, ighiy-colored melodrums, 0 whish O | $1f iy teu, fer voeniam ot nd. hot o | Omabin. X of [l Omaiia “lines’ sy e e Storennt ke soverat bottis of Shor tho agent. ' Put that in, Call mo the manager, | Ladk * SR ity Vapars lntfly S feare | recoxnize, amid certatn panlouable and verhaps | ner full of spontancous mirth, 1ler acting ns belong to ,the Southwestern pool. and . Yegetine, and am convineed 1t Ie a saluuble resicdy dont’t you know! 'Causc when Moax afa't aronnd 1 tnanage thd buslness, Put me down ;L\iilnc:: manager, will you?! That's a dear oW’ wNng saya the reason Umalia was disappoint- ed was becsuse Miss Kellomy had beeu known there, whils sha was o stranger.” “iVhy, my dear old chap, Miss Kcllogg was aever there bofore. Miss bnry 1s all wrong. 8ho doesn’t tull the fact, Neltlier of them bad been there, don't you see? And theu about « THAT SBLBEVING CAR! g?.“ "wnlt, Miss Kellogg will tell you about “How was that, Mlss Kollogz?"” asked the Interviewer. “Why, she complalned that tho car was too warw, and what did shu ao? Sho went out on the back platform and sat on o camp-stool, Worse than that, se left the doors open, and illnfiutw cold that Ihad to pull my dress up ut my wraps on. She did actually. No ‘wonder she took cold. Why, I had to have o curtaln put up so as to keep from freezing. Wo had just left the equable climate of Califgrnis, and wero coming over the tnountains whera it was real cold. And would you bellove it1 Sbe slept all that night with hér ventilutor vnened. Bbs aid.” “ \asn't the car too warm for heri" It may baye been, but I take carg of myself, and sbe vught to take care of herself,” + “Duin’t any one remonstrate with her against her Incautiousnesu " “ Cnnld.n'thdw boy, it wouldn't have been gallant, you know," “Yes, sir,” remorked Mr. Strakosch, *‘and that 1s the way she caught cold, and she missed bree nights and 1 had to pay her all tho same. Miss Kellogg sang—" “I sang 10r her,” explained Miss Kelloge, T uw':ur hier and for wysclf, too, whilo abo was * Spectal Distatch to The (Alcago Tribune, CARLINVILLE, Til. Nov. 27.—The grest tem- perance movement inaugurated in this city has spreud to tho nelghboring cities of Bunker 1. Glrard, and Virden, and fs gathering strenctly with each day. The Hon, 8."T. Carny 1a the President of the Society in this uity, which now numbers nearly 1,000 who wear the roval purple badge. . — e —— FINANCIAL, ; CrxcixyaTy, 0., Nov. 27.—The creditors of E. Kinney & Co., bankers, who recently suspended, at o mecting this afternoon clected two Trustees to aot with My, Kinney in the adjustment snd sottliug of the firm's nffairs. A report was ade showlng assets amply auflleient to cover all Habilities € judIc(uuuYy managed, e e— THE COLORADO STONE MAN, Spectal Dlspatch o The Chicugo Tribune. Bringeront, Conn, Nov. 27,—Your article last Thursday is founded on o misapprehension. Iown no interest in the Colorado stune mun, except on futuro condltions, of which I send you particutara by inall, P. T, Bansvs, — —— RELIGIOUS, Spectal Dlapateh to The (ldeago Tribune. TRock IsLAND; IlL, Nov, 27,—The Roek Island County Sabbath-Schiool Convention, fn sesston for three dave, closed fts labors to-night. There bas been a cood attendance. ‘The reports show niucty Nabbath schuols, in the couuty, with s memberahip of 7,700, SUICIDE, Roeclal Dipatch o TAs Chteago Tridune, Deriotr, Mich, Nov. 27.—-The wifs of Bamuel I Stecle killed herself last eveuing by taking arsenlc. Bome three wecks ago shic meodea desperate attompt to kilLher husbond with an ax because Lo went on a prolonged spreea 8ho Is supposcd to be insane. ¢ e e———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, QuzeNsTOWN, Nov. 27, —8tcamship Marathon, from Boston, Lins arrived. % MoviLe, Nov. 27,—~Arrived, steamship Ethio- i, from Now York. NEw YOug, Nov. 27, — Arrived, eteamcr Beytula, from Liverpool. while they are benelited by this arranement the Chleago & Alton ia sufTering corre |zmndlnx- 1y. While the Denver business of this road finu fnto the pool, that of the Chicago, Bur- ngton & Quincy and the Chicapo & Nurth- western 16 now Kept out of it, whicn gives these 1ines o share of thu carnings of the Alton arising from this busiuess, while the laiter road gets nune of thelrs. ‘Tha Alton therofore deinunds tbat this unjust arrangement bo stopped, as it can stand no such discrimination, The Kausas Pacltiv, not willing to bo deapotled of its Den- ver business by the Unfon Pacific, hos been eut- .tiig ratca frons nll potuts In_Coloradu, to the detriment of the Chicago roads, whicll has had the effect of complicating this matter atiil more. The light of the Kuusas Pacifie with the Unlon Pacific has also bronght to the front tho Missvurl, Kansas & ‘texae, the Missourd, Fort Heott & Gulf, ond otlier roads reaching poluts in Colorado, which liuve also cat rates to 'the detriment of the pool. ‘Fhe ruprescnta- ‘tives of these ronds were before the pool man- avers and explalued thelr position. After o full discussiun of tho ditticulties, Messrs, John Crampton, Geoeral Agent of the Southwestern Raflroud Tato Assoclativn, J. A, Hill, General Fretht Agent of tho_Silssouri Puclic, and George Olds, . General Freight Ageut of the Kansas City, 8t. Joo & Council Bluifs Rallrbad, were appoiited a cominittes to investimute this watter and report what steps are necessary to adjust the difticultica. « Anarrangemcnt was then entered into by which the business from Interior poluts i If- nots on the lluea of the ruads belonging to the Association arc put In tho pool, und & scals of divlsions was made and adopted. Sowe minor chanwes fu the list of classifica- tlons of West-bound busineas were also made, but the rates’on the princlpal articles remain umllsturbed. - . TIEY ALL DO IT. The New York Zribune reports growing troubies between the Eastern rallroads, 1t statca that repeated efforts have been made by the managers of leadiog Westeru rvads to do- clde upon un spportionment of cast-bound trafli, similar to the schemo ndopted last June by tho truuk lnes. Onc 8f tho principal ob- Jects of tho meetings in Now Yorka fow wecks ago was to form a pool on east-bound freight, atd the question was to be brought up again at a giceting of Western managers fu Chicago last week; but ft 18 known that if the matter was discuseed nothing waa complisbed, Promi. nent railroad ofticlals ssy the scheme Is Imprace ticablo wheru thcre are so many rallroads. Mean- thue, cuttlng eaat-bound freight rates cone tinues, The well knowu coutract withi tho Millers’ Assoclation of St. Louls last summer cost the rallrouds $40,000 to caucel, soveu-twellths being charged to Wabash and it connections, Siml- lur coutructs were made with Nurthwestern shippers,” and have nut been canceled. The couscqpence is that most of the flour from Chi- cago by rall is brought at G cents per burrel, or 80 ceuts per 100 pounds, while the schedulo rate 1s £0 cents per 100, Tiwse contracts do not ex- pire uatil July, and it s estimated by leading ruiiroad men that 99 per cvnt of the abipmonts from the Northwest are made under thew, Tobacco aud cottun from Loubswills and the Southwest nre aleo belu brought East considerably less than schodule rates. A prominent grain merchaut otfered last wcfl'l)‘ to grusrantye shipment of 1,00 bushels of gruin dully’ from the West to this city, from Due. 1 to Aprit 1, at the rite of clght cents per 100 pounds less than the echieduts rato prevatling frum day to-day. Cowmplaluis are wade that estdblished rates 1o thy West are not malntained, when each of the trauk Hues can secury only its proportion of west~ bound frelght, 1 cannot uuderstand the ob- ject of cutting rates,” remarked u prominent rullroad President, * uniess It {3 the luteution 10 broak the Juno compact st an carl ‘Thers is no doubt, however, that freight i3 iy taken West by sume Hucs at less than the tariff rates. Ralirosd ueu declure tha the Iloosac Tunuet line, & alow (reight line -from Boston, s carrywig (reights at less tuan sehedule rates to the West. It fa taking much business from the Grand Trunk n-nuf. whila the Grand Trouk s gettiuk oll the tratilc it can at rates waterlally below thoss wdopted by other trunk lues. — EXCITED SCALIPERS. ‘Fhe scalpling fraternity made further efforts yestenlay to wake arrangements with sowe of tho Eastern passcnger mgents by which they could continue thelr tratfic; but the ratlroads are determined to curry out tho agrecent o the letter, und are redeemivg the tickets now 13 tho haods of outside particl as fust as pos- sible. The scalpers are dewanding $18.25 for tho sccond-class tickets nmow Iu thelr a8 tnls fs the full rate of uvlmited -tickets. But the Hmited tickets of this class aro only $10, and thereforu souie of the roads arc unwilling to pay more thau thiy smount. As the scalpers purchased their tickets ot £14 and-less, this amount will give tuvur a bandsome profit, but they aze bolding out for the former rate, as this 1% thelr last chanco o turo an hooest dollar. 1t 1s understood that tho segular rate of scoond- «closs tickets will be reduced to $18 In aduy or two, which will force them to dispose of their w:& attlsqute. the young German girt 18 pretty, plquant, and untu’rn.l. Mr. Welliamson plays o past which Is reminlscence of Rip Van Winkle, and of Lear, und of Edgar, and of a cotnmoncrazy Individual whotn one may meet any day upon the strecte, 8o faras it goos it is & akillfally acted part, only the character lacks the esscutials of u drumatic creation, and is but a pretentious pleco of stage cilec Tho scencry pajnted for tho picee fa very real- fstic and very well done, The view of Ol City, with Plttsburyz in the distance, 1nust lave been recognlzed, for It was loudly applanded ns the curtnin rose, Thecast Includes anumber of actors well kuown to fame here and elsewhere, anjong ‘whom_ are 'J. J, Sullivan, J. 8, Peakes, 8ot Smith, and otherswho are not s famillar to Western nudiences. ——— TUE KELLOGG-CATLY CONCERT, . The.coneart givep,last graping ok, tha Taber-, ,nadle Dy tho Kehogs-Cary Combluation contalu- ed every clement of popularity, It was In tho Brst fustunce a pupuln? audience, about 6,000 people ouring fnto the huge basument, sitting on hard chalrs and shivering, without making audible complaint, though there was nothing to keep them warm but thelr own centhuslosim, which may account for about 6,000 colds to-duy more thun thero were yestenlay, The artists were all popuiar, aud a more than ordivary {n- terest sttached to them becauso they arcon thelr return to the States from Callfornia, where they have ull made fortuncs, and whence thoy bring laurels, harps, crowns, and trunks full of trinkets lavished upon them by the enthusle astle Californians. The programmo wos o popular one, “eoach artist . having bis or her show pleces, with which, for many a day, they have stormed andcaptured audlences, and carrea off any number ot eo- cores as gcalps of song. Programme, artlats, and audicnes belug popular, of course encores were popular, and so the audlonce aecured tho worth of {ts money twice over by encoring near- 1y oversthing on tho programme, cven at the expense of prolonging the concert unt!l uearly miduficht. The Iaydn Ofthestra, belug fna opular mood, aasisted the audience fn the pro ongzation very naterially, by taking its h:mgol as slow as possibleand elving tune tho go by, and us it hod’ three long numbers, being a leoning share’ of the programnme, - it succeeded admirably fu that dircction, The concert in other particulars was one which docs not call for criticism, so much as for leasant notice. ‘Iio two magnets of tho even- ug were Miss Kellopg and Miss Cary, and upon each of theso divas the mudlence showered its applause lavishly and fmpartially. Eachone waa received with tho saino degreo of enthusi- nsm, ¥ach had tho samo number of encores, Each bad Horal tributes built from the sume madel uid as like 08 twins. Mr, Karl and My, Conly upened the voeal numbers with Balte’s very dramatie. setting pf Longlellow’s ¢ Excel- slor,” which they did 8o finely that they had to repeat 8 verée or two of it. ~ Then came Cary amid a geacrous round of applfuse with her war-horse, the “O don fatale,” {rom *Don Carlos," and buck azaln, brivging with her for an encoro her “Mifkmitu's Souz” Mr U, Verdl (ltallan for (Grecn), a baritous who bas never bLoen hers befors, but who will be welconie every timo ho comed n the future astin admirable siuger, possessing a pleasant and sonvrous voie and thne methwt of sluging, next sang Adum's ** Cuunson de Nowl," anid was cncored, to which ho replied with The Heart Bowed bown® from ©The Bohemian Girl,” Mlss Kolfoine had the next number, and, us she ewerged from thp subterrancan inquiry- rooms sud teigped down to the front, she was grected all the way with hearty opvlauco. Mer number was tho” well-kuown Polwea from * Miguon,” As many times as she bas sune it liere, sho haa nover sung it befure with so inuch treedom, brilliancy, and perfect sbandon of vocalization. 'The ‘encore was very entlusiastic (euvoresal waysare),audin reply shesang asimple ballad, tho burden of which wos the determina- tion of o Lowlaud losslo to m:xrr( the mman she loved, notwithstauding alad of her aojuaint. ance wus about tu wed “a lady of high degree.” sy Kellome with We ho Vil Blackamith, unavoldable bite® of theatrical claptrap, an Lonest, sincere endeavor to deliucate partlcular phasos of wild Western life and charac- ter ot a particular period of wild Western history. This is o circumstance that it would be well to keep In mind in secking to eatimate tho truth of the pletare, It presents to our view. o group of tlzures that to civilized eyes may appear gro- tesque and exageerated, because the circum- stances which formed such characters have al- ready taken on the, pleturcaquencss that be- lungs to remotencas of place and tine. Froma dramatic point of view, however, 1t should real- 1y bo of little consequence whether the dramnatis personw live, move, and have their belog in 49 B. C. or A. D. 1810, so loug a8 there is fu them touchea of naturc that inaks all ages kin. This 1s a theatrieal pleture of miner's life In Califor- nla fn tho days of "40. Theatrical, nut poetieal, albelt concelved by apoct, and contalning true poctic touches harc uud there. It Is very casy to sce that the practical haud of the stage man- nger hius been at work here, remorsclessly cut- tiug away probably reams of poetical but fmpracticable dlulogue and elo- quent but euperfluous descriptive touches, substituting Rankinisma for Millorlsms, and pruning the thing down to_conform to the con- ditlous of stage effect. Tho result is that, lu- stead of a play which tuight have been a literary curlosity, we have a melodrama thet peoplo who have no lelsurs to read will come and sco and onjoy. The tneldents which make up the drama can bo very briefly sketched, The Mormon Daultcs, bound to ayene the death of Joseph at the hands of one IWilllama, resolve to cxs terminate the race of Williams, and the flrst act opens &u the apparent murder of Nancy Wil- {amas ahd her brother Georgle. Sundy McGes, a miner, attempts to save them, sud makes a narrow escape. Tho sccond act introduces us to a mining camp on * The Korke," into which enters one day o gentle schoolma'am, who, magnet like, “draws the rustlest Iron of ‘old miners’ bearts,” anc effects a transformation in their character uod demeanor. Awong them s a boy, Hilly Llper, who suon becomes an Iutimato fricud of ‘the schoolna’am, and at the same timo cxcites tho cnvy and fll-will of the whole camp, particu- larly that of tha Larson, 80 calied on aecount of hly ‘swearing propensitics, who Is in love with “tho Widow,"—tha name bLestowed on tho schovlmn'am, The Farson'’s 1culomy {ncites Lim to make away with Dilly, who 18 preseutly discovered by tlie Widow to be s woman, aud who turns out subscquently to bu none other than Nancy Whllama, Meanwhile Sundy Me- Ges becomes cuamored of the sctoulma’an, pro- poses, 1s accepted, and marrics, Bily 1 ?xr cherishes n hopeless love for Sandy, and tis, conaldoringz the knowledie on the part of Mrs AeUee as to Lilly's sex, uud the suspicion of the minors that thure is a sly luve aflair in tho case, brings about a protty atroug drawstic situation. Billyia thrust from .mmq{'. cablu one nleht, after o seene which reveals to him what his comrades have often binted at, and in the dfth act we tind Bty in his cabin half dead with griof, love, aud the terror of the Avengiue Augels.- The latter, Unding that Lily ts ono of tho Willlamaes, ruiso amob to lynch him for his supposed intinucy with the wife of Saudy lcGee, but through the good oflices of the LPareon, Sumdy, and 1wo woumien of the camp, the truth comes to light, &nd the mob turn upon the Destroying Angels and lyuch them. Buch is a briel outline of the story of thia drang, which sbounds ju ° pleturesquo situations and tell- ing drawatlc climaxcs, Thu charscters aro as truthfully linncd us ono can expeet in melo- drama, whosepurposs is theatrical effect rathier than artistic truthfuluess, ‘The personages taik and demean themselves as people in thuse rude tines are popularly belleved to have done, and this satisfles the popular ear’ and evve, To ba sure there is the wonted Infusion of stagoe drawl and awsgger, just 88 there s the incy- {table superabundance of slang. This 18 slmply a statement of the trulsin that most theatrical pictures of 1ife sud manners are ut best no bet- r than carlcatures. The cffect upon the wniners of the uppearance of the schovlma’am, for example, will be to mauy spoctators o mere burlesque,but tiwse who have bad experionce of these rough dsys will perceive that it {s a truth- ful carleature,—that 18 Lo say, 8 theatrical ropre- scutatiun of a fact fu_humau uature, The op- rumun of a lady among these men, who 1ad pot scen & womau for years, had somcthing 1iko the effoct which Shakspearu describes iu the power of musle upuu “wild uod wantou berds ¥—'*thelr downcast oyes turned to a modest guze.” We have kuown of for news. Vell, my voung friend,’” was tue reply, 1 vish you vould let dis matter drop Ly saying dero’is no cbum-el hetween dese two eatimable ladics, aud dat derc s perfect harmony in do whole troupe. You must excuse me now, for I must dine and £o to do concert.” Z And the great mpressario betook himself to his b o'cluck dinner, C— CIARLES. 41 WAS NEVER MONE SURPRISED 1N MY LIFD, my dear fellow, than I was this mornfng," sald Charley Crosby, the troasurer of the Kellogg- Cary combipatton, to uncof Turs Tuinuxe stall who called upon him at the Palmer Ilouse yes- terday noub to learn what he Knew about tho alleged mift between' the two ladies of that troupe, as well as what in the world Miss Cary had agalnst him that she should allude to him as a “retulner,” and leaye the fmpression that e had been trylug toeréato dissensions between | the great soprano und the favorite contralto,” #1 was never moro surprised,” ho continued, #than when I read in your paper this morning Miss Cary's unjust and unkind remarks about your humble servant. When I went to the cigar-atang to get my paper, the boy grected me with this strango remark: ‘I .sce they're givin' you n devil of o racket, Mr, Crosby,’=ycs, ho used the word sracket,’, I'm very positive of that, * Aracket,’ thoueht I3 *Oht lllu{'.\'u been going for me on eneral ‘mndplel.’ Woll, L opencd the vaper, jooked throucl ita columns 80 fraught with In- terest to o palbitating, news-loving world, and there, on the cighth page, [ saw somsething that struck my eye. 1t micht bo what Iwas alter, Tread on, and, In the courdc of mv reading, 1 came acruss thess sentences, purportivg to cmunnte from Miss Cary's lips: *1 don'llilcll- tate to say that ber retaluers mighg be greatly fluproved,~ for Dysoepsla, Kidney Complaint. and General Des bilt'y of the System. * I ean heartily recommend 18 %o i) suflcrers fram the alove complainty, Yours r:wut\lullf’. i, MUNHOE PARKER. VEGETINE Propared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass, | Vegetine Is Sold by All Druggists, CLUAKS. Tost Eud Dry ool Houss, Madison and Peoria-sts. CLOAKS Medo of all the nowest materials, in tho lntest and most stylish designs, in LADIEY', MISSES', AND CHILDRENS SEZEN. Our Garmonts are manufactured by ourselvos, on our promises, un- der tho personsal suporvision of Ar- tistic and thoroughly compotont foremen; aro cut, prossoed, and fin- ishod by MEN in tho most approved stylo of tho Tailor's art; and noth- iug can oxcel tho perfootion of flt, neatnoss of finish, and high style of garments produced by us. Wo -make garments TO MEAS- URE as low as $6,00, $8,00, and 810,00 that are surpassing choap, while in tho higher and richer grodes we furnish clogant and styl- ich garments at prices dosigned to prove that “IT PAYS T0 TRADE ON THE " WEST SIDE.” GARSON, PIRIE & C0. “IIOW WAB IT ADOUT THIS CADENZA which she says you sang all wrong or broke down fn, because you would ot rehearsad® “Idon't want to suarrcl with Misa Cary; In fact, we are 100, good friends to quarrel, but what sho says is falsc, 1 hod sung that cadenza elghity or nfucty times, aud always sang it as it was writton—" “That's corroborated Mr. Btrakosch. e gud gho had been {u the habit of sing- ing 1t with others who sang it differently, und that Is bow it was.” * Then sbe broko down1" “(Jtnf:mv. Isang it as it waa written, and % Did you get madi" “Notl [ held my temper, but sho got angry, aod to soothe hor1sald that tho audl eoce would nover know that she had fafled. That's all theru was to it.” . :‘ ‘hen sl was nngr{qnnd you wero not1" “1had no resson be ungry, I was right and she was mistuken. But thet fs not what troubles her, You know what It was, Mr. Btrakosch, It was becuuso 1 sang tho *Bwanco River! aud *Comlo’ thro' the llye, That's ‘What's the matter.” . Yes, but Misa Loulse, you know I {old you you should sing those sougs. Can't a mauager Plck out what Gis artists shull sinei™ * But,” continued Miss lellogg, *sho ‘ho\mht they belonged to her, and yet she hud -::Enl‘kfi;;lzy;o“’[“ Tnl&} of ft, |lxun( my ien 1 san, 080 two, sho was Betfia 1 senes ana "8 b CROSDY IN TANTICULAR, 1 think ho is caual to tho sctting alloat ot any kind of rumor which bo nagined might injure e, 1havo no donbt that e or sone other re- tufner started this story In Omaha, thinking to create an unfavorable Impresulon agaiuse me ly the public miud.’ ¢ Crosby In purticular,’ sald 1. *\Vhat the devil has Crosby In particular dono to oflend Miss Carg?' Wiy, my dear fels low, don’t you ecc that i Is for my interest, ad treasarcr Of this trou, s tanagor for Miss Kellogz and Mr, Strakosch, to sce that harmony provallsi i +1t would certaluly seem 60,” sald tho ro- porter. “But hos there never bLeen, naoy, s theronot ot thls moment, an unfriendliness, a break-up of harmony, 8o to speak, 8 quarrel, In short, between tho twa quecus of song " “Thero {8 no yuarrel between thewm, nor has there ever been any, so far as I kuow of. TUAT LITILE MIFP IN BAN PRANCISCO which Mlss L‘urx speaks of Is somothing entire- 1v new to me. Acvording to her own statement, it amounted to nothing, ond there wus never any trouble betweon them whatover, Miss Cary and ‘I bavo olways treated oune another as frlends, aud this §s'the Hrat instance whore any- thing has oceurred that would scem to indleate that uho does tot Jook upon mu assuch, I re- ard Miss Kellogg and “Mliss Cary as the two eading vocalists In this country, one a8 a so- pravo aud the other as a contralte. 1t is pro- Bmmnul to supposo there can be any rivalry etween thens, any causo of ditference, as ro- Fnr\l: thelr volees, Each 8 supremo in her ne, and therocan bo wo Ul-feeling ou that seore.! # Liut how do you account Tor tho uncompll- mentary way in which she allndes to youd " v That's What puzzles me. lgive itup, I can't account for it. Iu all business ‘cou- nection with the troupe—in looking after trans- rtation, hotels, ote.—I bave alwaya cared for Rrin Cary as well as for suy otlier mombers of the troupe. Whatover I Lbave over sald to her or of hor bas been suld fu atl kinduess, Iamat a 10ss to account for her unkiod atiack upon me, Durlug tho day I shatl hove occasion to send hier a noto on busincas counceted with the con- certs, and fu it Ishall acquaint her with the fact that | have scun her remarks concernlog we, sud that § regard mysclf as the VIUTIM OF AN UNKIND, UNJUST, UNOROUNDED ATTACK." “What about that fallurc to uotifythe Omaha people that Miss Cary was sick st Deuver, and would uot appearf The Omuoha payers aro say- e great miany unkind things about thu man- sygement on that oceasion,” » Well, D1} tell you the whole story. We were down for three concerts at Denver.” Miss Cary wtwnrud the flret night, but wea slck witha cold the othertwo, sndeoulduot sing. Just hiers let mesay—altbousrh L dislike o wake any state- wmont that would perbups prejudico the lady— that o the care between Ogdon snd Doover Miss Cary flatly doclared, in the presence of wy- self and Others, that she would NOT sfug after ahio bud Teft Donver unl abe arrived i Chl- ) o What woa the reason Gf that authoritative suncuncemcut! Was she vut uf volcs then ' #0Oh, uo, that was beforv: she took that cold. ‘The reason, as Ilearned, was that ahe thought Mit. STIAKOSOM was demanding altogether too much of the troupe in copelling them to sivg four nights & week, and travel day aud night at tho same time, Well, that was what the contracied rro- Let we tell ySu avother fact. 3Misa Kelloga's contruct vrovides that she sball not travel over two hours a day, but on that trip was trayeled day und ulght, sud eho ucver ut- tered vne word of cowplaiut.? ‘el comiog back to the Omaha engago- meut; ygit were telliog me about that,"” * Mr. Blrgkosch wout ou aliead of the trouve 10 Iwake the ArTANEVWERLS [ur QU EWO CouCesle et — e A liint to Duck-Ralsers. Rochester Rzpress. Tt {8 well known that the far-famed canvas- back duck of the Chesapeske derivea its dell- cate and pecullar suvor from _the valiseneria, or wild celery, ou which 1t feods in those waters. An intelllgent sgriculturist hos turned this kuowledre to useful account by cooping and feeding the common domeatie duck upan the tops and rvots of the genden celery fora week or two beforo killtng them, which fa said to greatly improve thelr flavor, and altogether do- strov the mankuess which s genenlly ob- servablo {n the barm-yard fowl, The plan is worshy of a trinl Ly bon plounts, e e —eer Tho Gutes of Pearl, through which the human volco lsBucs, eh never becomo rusty, To keop the teett fol free frous blemish, to render thetr decay fup Ule, it lv unly necessary to use Fragrant Bogzedont. 1t tv antiseptic and supremuly wholesoue, e ee—— — - 1 had twelve strokes of paralyuls. My leg, arm, and tongue wore usxolcast ven uzl‘(med tutso s cathe uter avery day. Ur. Glles' Liniment lodide ot Awnmonia has curea me. WL answer any ingqul- tive o gnat all adlicied may know of it Joux Ahra:u.. Now Lranfurd. Ct. "For salv by all drug- [i GUT VERY ANGHY, Mr, Behrens told mo afterwurds, sald he, *8ho gaveme b—-L' Thoso songs didu’e belong to Ler. It would only have bocu professional courtesy 1f she had fct mine alope, but when e B e o et arrol s bose 1 Ilhe_? b““ 1nu‘r‘rviuwcr. b ere 18 uo quarrol, I tell you. We are a1 200d friends as cau be. Hhuyh only wmad about that, snd 1 don't care. Bhe just tells sbout the cadenza becauso she wants to cover ©p what sbe is really avgry about.” “¥or GQud's sake don't breax up my troupe! " ejaculated Mr, Btrakosch. “If there was o quarrel I should fuse the whole scason.'” * But there con’t bo & quarrel,' interpolated Mrs. Kelloge, * Clara won't quacrel, und ft takes two to fight.” "Oh! but my God!™ sald Mr. Strakosch, ‘l:hfl. trouples! If thoy dun't agres, where "l’lflcm‘b“:'“ rm'rhllmu A \lllA(:l." r. Crosby, do you consider that iss Ca; i “5”".?;5"{1“'"3 t ook at 1 'r" y, dear old chaj ust look at it. he Bouse was crowded, -u‘:( when the people found out that Cary was oot to npsur.l uy didu't & dollar vut, not a dollar, dear boy, not a ollar. Dot that show who was the favarited Now, I'll tel} you another thing, You ought to koow what kind of u man I aw, and thea you'll ow e better. Now, fn Bau Francisco, when Ka‘l:fu aud Cary gppeared togettier, o bad, i Found vumbcrs, $2,200 {u tle house, but when Cl.ry' sud DI Murska appeared we only had $700, Don't that show who s tho stari You're a wan d 't @ man, aud—*" o 'Do ou remeimber the circumstance of which ué’f‘{‘ » what {3 thot wag pryiog into our busl- Bess Tor 1" “sated Mw RO, o hat right ¥8 tho papers gob 1o cffuryeece amonr . our ailalrs? Put thay in; young mugj put that in P el gl o '"55.‘.""“1“‘.'.‘2:‘2 1;:75"“ 1a the papers, I want it 'lfhll 5""." on it ewblewatically,” persiatod Mrs. W ) Wite Cary aay WDl Brarskh - o) b R ‘fl" Cc;;l'n:i.:ler Mley Kellogg the atar, Chorus—* Of course.® SEALSACQUES Just recelved, the nawest atyles sud best grades, whict wo have marked at prices bulow any iu the inarket. Splondld garmonts ooty $75, 8100, 31223, §150. SEAL SKIN HATS For Ladies,"all tho mout stylish shapcs, made ox- Excnly for our best retalluales, Also justrecelved, Mk and Sl Skin Muf and Buas, Price, 818 Per Sot. Largoat Stock of Furs in Cbicago. ‘Uoods seat C. O, D. , R.T. MARTIN, THE LEADING FUR HOUSE, 154 STATE-S8T. MISCELLANEOUS, SUPSERERENE. b eoombvod ot CUPPUOTITNS AIIDIOST ., Mm:A.OULOUS. cases poscd urable Chroale e D L a T e 1k s U8 Vi Mavicai, umiices, e, Da GUISE, 4. M., M. D.. Juf:bu’umy Physidtau and Surgein LOST. kR e 1 :WALD-LOST—TUESDAY _NIONT, ON R (U e ki ULy AP 424 selitier, lver-colored seticr. wiih Ted leather collar, snewse 10K to the o of Briglt. Fluder will retura g‘iflfiv’.‘fls'&s. Forta Lasalloal., ‘aad clain S MEDICAL, BOYER'S MELISSE CORDIAL. (Eau de Mellsse des Carmes.) A SURE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA, DISORDERS OF THEH STOMACH AND ALL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. GETTUEUENUINE. BOLD BY, ALL DRUGGISTS. Geoeral Depot at BOYER'S, 50 Park-plsac, New York, VAN ECHAACK, BTEVENSUN & CO., Whulesaw Dealers. Chicago. Mr. Conly followed sonorous soug of 4 and_for the_encorosang the fumiliar * Let ATl Obey.!" ~ Miss Kellogr's next number wos Clay's famillar lmlled" *‘Hhe Wandered Down the Mountaln * Side,” snd the encore was #Aunie_Laurle,” both of which were very, ex- wly ung. A number or two_ou, Slss Sary canie forward with two ballals, Bulllvan's Lot Ms Drests Again, and * Comla’ Thro® the Rye " for the eucore. Mr. Pease had two numbers, the Chopin Folonaise In B tlat and Liszt's Sixth Rhapsody, both of which ho played elegautly, 1o manifests great laprovement, in power, brillisucy, and scutiment, sfucs be was lust hery, and it s only to be reretted that e should huve been b to disadvantage in the huge sub-cellar of the Tabernaclo, where uo plantst cun make effects. As a popular concert, it was a great success, and thoss who falled to o st evening will have auother opportunity to-morrow eveniug at the socond coucert, THE LYCEUM BUREAU, * The followivg spyears to indicate that there 1s wruth fn Auroras That most contemptible of all business anters prises, the Kedpath_Lyceum Buresu, Chicago, of which lathaway & Pond are managers, has played » rascally mean trick ou the Aurera Lecturg Asso- clation. - We speak In strong terme because we bo- leve the facts justily the suvorcet coudemastion. The fact bas alroady beon nuted fa thess culumne that the Btrakosch opera company, whose bright, arilculor stars are the fawous s0prauo, s Kellogy, and the cqually famous cou- tralto, Cary, bhad ™ besn sogaged to wilder incidents Iu this conpection than that presentod l:‘y Mr, Miller's play—such a3 that of & crowd of miners calling out a newly-urrived emigrant to the front of her covered wazon, and throwing old colus at her foer for the privilego of gaziog ut ber. tuce. That would seei absurd on the stage, and yet it 18 true in nature. The Imgmb&buhy of Billy Piperliving solong smouy these men without discovering her sex, aud the further Luprobability of her keepiug bee seeret from Sandy when she had yovealed it to his wife, msy be accepted &3 a theatrical neces- slty, -ubmuh it butrays a poverty of inveation. Tlcrasre several conspleuous cruditics of this kind In tho drama, aud yet it will not fall on the whole to fmpress thy n'rumor s being singu- larly freo from s kind of vulgurisw and cant *that too frequently mars the elfect of stage Top- rescutations of Western manners, It oply remstos to rewark that the play has been spproprately snd handsomely mounted st the Adclphl, aud that the cowpauy brought bither to play it gave suttident reason for the hearty welcowe thoy mete Mr, Haukin gives TOILET GOODN, ED PINAUD, The Celebrated Parisian Perfumer, magafacturer of the exquisite Lettace, Violet, Lscors Breoae, Opopumas, Ess Dougques, Jocks! Club, Boape, of ihe lovet quality, ve eclipest wany of the old celobrated nJ,.. 1. DREYFUS, Solo Wholcsslo Ageat, 73 Makden Lans. ‘Suld by leading drugglaia, . BRIE. Nxw York, Nov. 27.—At the election todsy for Dircetors of the Erie Railway Company, the old Board in fuyor of the reconstruction scheme and of Rocelver Jowott s policy was elected by votes represcotivge over $6,000,000 worth of stk Wumm. ok the opposition, and scatter-