Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1878, Page 10

1878—SIXTEEN . PAGES. . | THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JANUARY 13, RE o R AR g A o S E i = 3 5 ‘{ 2 z -1 B i S gi he | mothing s ga: . The interlacing of voice tect g S e a1 AMUSEMENTS. stdeds and then b went nto €S ot e e e ant bin poor, e enfored otherniee O e more.than B o or e ot it oni o alect Fomat be honorabie cved in trek s = R g i o e Two-Bears was by far thie | as he alwass is, took the round sum e et | fufficient to fill Hershey Hall. Where were | S3 0 requent Jostlinge, resemble o ctowd | interest?. Taks example by me and du not be di «mr?w(i;x"ifiti :‘ufi:-l; \vli’lll b"c“f :EJ::EF ff:f:’xlx‘;n:m: %‘;r:%‘;nm 31 :?:Ierg;rzl:ndunlr. Blanchett | cault Dnugebed the play. It has hever been | they? To-morrow evening the 1ast but one of :f—l;?.f;&“g&?f‘m'.23;‘:‘;:3&3{?:91’:1{ ;‘E'fr‘o’p?fi';_ nemex.ma:yg-; hu;e ;umex;nyg better to do e evening, in the llarrizon Street Chapel, corver of . o s wctically, it was all on account | heard of since, even under Foucieault’s pame. | the concerts wilt be given with tue following otropolis. | to ook on while such people are heaping up muck, 2 Bapel, core Ini W Mot f | explained, apologetic Iy, Butif #wo or thres persons select the Very crossing | Their acts—everything duly considered: ‘Harrison and Paulina streets. An Indien Warrior's [otions o ied, apologeticallvy % \at Tie refused to | Such arg some of the jeslousics oo highh Olym- | programme: “23The Mot convenient spot to have chelr inter- | wo £o 2 duly considered—are nof of the little family y 3 D worth the_slightest atiention.” Any onc wh —The Rev. A. Gurney will preach morning and : 3 the drwn out on the subject of the American {.pus. 1. Conicerto in B flat, NO. 6.....ceeeesses Handel | views, and ‘thereby prevent everybody else from derstands * his art a8 you nnderstand yon 800 . eventngat §t. Paurs Church, corner of Mazwell Theatrical Life, dransa. A £ Itk Ar, H. C. Eidy. e B e o foe] sometimes like—criti- | to nis friends what you are v ours, i s, andiy « ' sireet and Newberry avenne. Morning subject: ] . |, A new scosation drama by Dlo oucicautt IS | o 4ty fear no Foe™ -Pinsati oanatt may well fecl proud of foster- | his bead no farther. Yon e onble +S¥Futare Retriuntion and the Stir Preachers.” THE PAST WEEK id preparation at Waliack's Theatre. Its nov- Ar. W fhi aud encouraginga composer like Otto Siager, | spirits, especially When yon take 10 your gt NEW JERUSALEN. 4o i 5 has been productive of popular entertainment, elty consists in its contemporancous fnterest, | o fa Request Bmid we trust that the esample of its puolic-spir* [ otnervise— T fddle, “The Rer. L. P. Mercer will preach in the morn- Von Stamwitz in English Drama | 108 %0 0 iably good houses. What with | ¢ the facy that its period lies {n the adjacent | 75 ¢ {ad eittzons in matters of art will soon apcead to | Y feel neartily pleased at the announcement '§pgat the Union Church—Hershey Muric Hall. . an 1\ A the stir- | future instead of in the past. The scenc Is laid the Eastand fo the West. The Ode has already | speedy visit from you; carey it ontt Contan Ly Subject: **The Love and Wrath of God.™ at Hooley's. @ opera boufle, comedy, minstrelsy, an in London and its vicinity; England hasbeen |- 4 {aner:em:; op, 57. ‘been publisned in very uttractive form by Messrs. } swaga yours nost truly Riciann \hu:’ bl o e . F. Tendlcton il preach at the ring adventures of Buffalo Bill, play-zoers gnve granra foto war with Ragsia‘allied with another * 10 Polonalze n & fai. o John Church & Co- /| "Bavhecrs, 224 December, 1877, = g 8 er Waehington strect and 03400 hod & liberal choice. ir. Clark’s drama,*True | Europcan power. The British fleet engaged in Alra, 4 NEW MUSIC. MUSICAL NOTBS. ‘avenne, at3 p. m.. 2nd in the Chiavcl, cornet of 5 : - Tnsut- @ Der Wachtglschlaz. . S MUSICAL NOTRS. Sk aremne, at3p. m. aud i e Chaoe g it | Sensation and Goniedy Piays 8t | Nonion bas met with o kind reception at | the Mediicrmancan bag Tfizqfifi-:fi?fi",vfl:fi'fi& B {bZemne:uu_nerfigm’;gA e are indobte to the Chicagd Musio Com- | _ Sienor Driuali s studyiu the tenor rolely - subject at the latter service will be. **The Inter- McVicker’s. the hands of the public, and with some g 3 3 isn Abbte rany, 152 State street, for the following new | ¢ Aida?? inte State. ™ . AR i army has been lunded on the southern - s be Wil 2 ol . e er- 0. L. Barber, of Hinsdale, will lecture modifications “f’mm}“;wm-ssam“fw;:m?:g const b llastings, 8 spot stnificant Gyl ‘:;‘;fu’u‘“uy",’,‘“":‘ -Q‘; 1’(‘:’“\”‘:_'“;“ Co. ‘G“";“m‘; Mme. Durand’s debut in “Aida® at toy i New Church Hull, Eightecnth street and Prairie o " the numerous playe of the period. lu 8 pres- | and made mcmorable by e conquering , No. 14.... Liszt-Balow | 2 AMea, ¥ W. C. Williams; * Girls’ ans Paris Jtalicns was fairly suceessful, B i1 a. m. on **Swedeuborg avd iis | The Rive-King Concerts---Outcome of i somewhat crude, but it is full of | Norman. The Russian army, having won the g rs. Julia Rive-King, c Boys’ Mareh,” for cabinet orzun, by Karl Merz; - ! . E TRllGSEN.F Piano Recitals. E'Siil's”i.":g?sfiui"é o tontaius several clever | st buttle at Tunbriago d‘ilens. Jhus swept 8. Miriam's Songof TrBmDL...........Refnecke 2 anscription of the melody “ Black Joe,” by \“ = f"“é“ o= '“‘:;b‘" authority that iy £2 PRESDTTERIAN. 3 J & 8T | meross Kent and Sussex, and occuples the ur- R e i : Charles Gi e 2" DY | Naunie Louise Hart is shortly tomake her debpy = The Rev. Artbur Mitchell will preach in the ceenes, We understasll it is the author's 7t | roy "Hjlls, its left resting on Kingstou-ons Mendefssohn | Charles Gimbel, Jr.; *Message of Flowers | o5 o Fovors in New York as A% w evemng at the Railrosd Chapel, In State strsel, “ort, and it fs one thor would warrant the | Thames and Hampton Court: the cenire at, Waltz,”” by Georges Lamothe; *Crescent and pera in New York as Norma. -mearFourteelth, | il preach in the moming on First Gun of the Cincinnati Festirals= | propheey that he will do better things in faturey| Epsoin Downs,and the mieht st ‘Blackheath. the Cross Murch.® by C. C. Smith; *First | Strakosch hus made proposicions for lexsing +4The Plan of Solvation ~ at the Iteunion Church, Otto Singer’s Ode, if he chooses to follaw up the pursuit and take | London is under firc. The subject of the 2 2 Nocturne,” by W. F. Sudd's; *No Chanze of the Academy of Music in New York City forg 4o AV set Fourteenth siccet, near Throop. The Rer. s $hs chances. frauindn, of couree, 1 3"‘}';”5?5[,‘5552},?;.}3?{5}: 12 foalss G ANIS ey Time,” a bymn, by Harvey P. Danks; and the | Season ol operd, beginning early in March, 338 Watkes will preach . X80 themorne e der Minstrels bave been with us | ausition from poace Slected Y & charming onate, G siRor, op. T k. Tollowing Iatest songs from Boosey & Co., Lon- | Mr. Tleary Wilson, the organist of the Parg ing and the Rev. E. N. Barrett in the cveningat Pat Gilmore's Band Coming. for foun weeks at the New Chicago, and a more | English suburban, house, seen at firet in all its | The concert, which was postponed from Fri- don: **Speed Well” and © Chitdren,” by Al- | Church, Hartford, Conn., and a-wellknowy .\:'u(‘nl'xin:\e: Church, corner of Juckson and Peoria ) enjoyable entertainment n its way has not been s“:’el:\ ‘elcfim[nrt aBid “n‘:inmelssl.. i?‘ sugzqugnllfi dalvl ivcnmg. mvingku; Mm.L King's indisposition, i\md Sco;._{.iumy; ,“{]3; }thRi‘}c:il" and d‘"l'hc glpmu;::r of :m-ed music, died in that city lag rects. # ; coueide iy Chicago. | Teves n ruins and desolation. e will be given a week from to-morrow evenhg. {ing's Highway,? by J. L. Molloy; aud “ So | Tucaday night. i 5 B rev. James Maclaughlin will preach at the % presented for a cougiderable time iu L i o 3 King's Highwayy! by J. L Molloy: and & 2o o) 5 oo Glivrch, conier of Sanzamon and Adame THE DRAMA. Mhese artistz. <hu do mot need the aid of fost cliloiote seones h.the plaz, xeomestis GILMORE'S BAND. Far Away» and Spinning Souz,” by Frederle | Dr. Hans von Bulow writes to the Lej Streats. _Evemiug subject: ¢ Ituth.” TAE BIG ISJON ON ART—A TALE WITE A CHIEF. | e " yre in many respects the Charibe Cioess witp flqu‘L‘n;\nb;L:t s cresteds | gy i) be o vory pleasams aunguacement that 1L Cowen In thls comicetion 1o will be 3 | s pewspaper that i s Opinion s o foed o i N ) are ¢ pe ol 50, - Y n a el inzers o € D! ¢ t 5 0 . e e e Mol thaXvle|. Itis oneol the cms of adull season that | JOCY, €6 gy of the minstrel bands, | sian ealromtors o th_Crystal Lainee st Syd- | Mr. George B. Carpenter b o | e he that tue | s\lbani, the American prima, dong, is *the nost Styeet tilareh tutsanorsta sl Hullans 1Ong e, | actorsall over thecountry are being interviewed | ), * g regurds | their el thure | S e renches at, Woolwieh are fca- | ranzements with Mr. P. S. Gilmore by which we e Yondon pusiications, and, as they io- Tuminous vocal star of the dny."” e e Ambur Sicholl, D. D.. will preach | by newspaper Writers G0 Tie. subject of the | aud the varicty and humor of their porlorn | ures in the programme. Mr. Boucichu Bas | bt hear s fine band at the Tabernacle in two | clude among others all the coipositions of such In the course of twenty-eiznt years Herr this morning in the Figt Church, Indians avenue | drama. 1t is not a hopeful symptom toseen | ances. The Bohee brothers are acknowledged | evidently reccived his iusoiration from the cele- | o0 erts and & matinee on_ the 25th and 26th | COMPOSErs as Gatty, Molloy, Cowen, Sulliva ‘Theodor Wachtel has appeared more than §) and Twenty-firet struct. ; | person stop every ten minutes snd feel his own e he mastera of the banjo, and it is 0ot | brated pumplot entitled The Buttle of Dorking, | %8 : S "Hatton, they can supply the want which | timesas Chupctou i Le Tostlllon de Lo T er. deney Ty Miler will preach moraing | Ui, s Carlyle would sav. the ace is sick | likely that their uitle 1o supremocy will be ques: | portraing the fucility with which an enemny h;fl- M(r{ Gitmore’ e 1;:“" o fl;mbmwflfa e Beun “folt. of cecuring these songs | meau” He first plaved the part uuw"fl; and evening inthe Sfkih O an se. o i tioned. They have not their equalsin thiscoun- | could reach Loudon, and the insufliciency of fu- | pleces, and represents the organization as it,w * which are ot published in this country. 21 third engagement ot Wurzburg fa 1389, - ik Svennor, | Moraing subject: *A Problem in | and listens to itsclf. A well man never stops | ypy in their peculi i % i A : ! 1y i T in 1840, i ’ Syer peculiar Mne. o ternal measures of defense. Eo to the Paris Expesition in the spring. His ' st X i in the Second Church, Michigan | DO swhile the sick man s perpetually discours- r business al Adelp! e, i " Xew York Clipper. well-known prima donns,. Mme. Salvotti; 3 s . e 43 116 e B 'y 2 ol A A e Methstreet. B, Miehigan | o his ailments. Our actors aud dramatic LOCAL NOTES She je married foaman Yefobvre, formerly of the French sing Leonara in “Trovatore,” at Bt. Joseph, | M3 uew operiy SNero) on condition that by A Hor. 3.3 ot . D, il et | quiors ar al alking over the present condt | | Chantyeg cymes o O edcipul, on theist, | gribioms of cotnie, sk docsat care for; phonict: and 3. Bent, cornctst Mo. & a1 hUId ofed e S ot e morning and evening in the Eighth Churchi. Robey o CeRILY G bl o Wil be fixed at popular rates there is noreason | e Boston Phith: Club will play at | heis £ LD BEIV ‘and West Washipgton streets. tion of the drama, and in the mean time there is | to play “ Kit. (Never mind the **why " or ** wherefore why these concerts ‘should not prove very suc- e Boston Phil armonie Club will play at | heis expected to arrive soon. Prof. Francis L. Pattone D. D., will preach [ ny production. The columns of the leading Mr. John A. Stevens begins 1o epgagement ‘There's another ¢ecret, (00— sesaf] % the Iast concert of the Apollo Club of this ¢ity, | Dr. Von Bulow is auai he Tog Park £ Mr. - <l DEags What it is "t dis cessful. e AY i . ulow is agnin in hot water. Ha -3*’:&‘%:-:’; P :\Ex‘;‘;;:’: ’fi:’fi{;' "s‘afr‘l’.‘n'?,h Jogrnals are, like so mauy tombstones, seriubled | go-morrow cvenivg at the Adelphi in a drama Tilt 1,1#1..,51.”.&?2,5; o VIOLIN RECITAL. which takes place Aprit 25. had a disagreement Witl the orchestra at Glas "o the Lord's Supper in the morning. e with elaborate epitaohs o the dead drams. | entitied ¢ Unknown,” in which he will be sup- giirestol then appears e lover. The pupils of Mr. Joseph Singer, assisted by | The Gregorian war in the Cathedral ‘of the fm;‘y";‘;l"‘gfl;;“;‘";‘;‘;‘wflfor‘"\flh_wgt“;‘rts bat 3 oy l;"i{‘)fi;’j};:fi‘flfif‘ofi A Bouceault lectures the eritics, flgd adduces | ported oy a select dramatie company. B e ore her Tord and master, Mrs. R. Watson, Miss I1. Greenebaum, 2l . Ar- | Holy Name bas finally been interrupted by @ | Lordun. bat, as it appears. the mm'e'fi'l’: e R e Charch, comer of Hoyneand | Greek cxumples o FIoVC that * TheShaughran® | " povcon uiq Crane are coming to Hooley's | Yetshe claimy Lerself 1o b e Brctwerd, hnd Mr. N. Macklett, wil give o | percmptory order from Pather MeMullen that | amicably settied, and Bulow Swill coutimne 1o LeMoyne i“mfi)a. Glio at B:30 p. m. at Trinity | is a great plas. Mr. Barrett, who B:‘.pxresl".;o next week, to convince the people that the nI‘,fifif.‘:&"n‘:.fi':p.‘:‘r‘éi’iitf‘"‘ recital at Hershey Hall on the 17th fust., with | the choir shall sing the Gregorian music. conduct till—the pext time he gets into 3 Chzely Englewood . in se gona's Cturen | the dIEIESOD of being a literary artist IS | 1opq:jouked for comedy has been found ot last. &t sinbborn, he is hanghty, oo ot the most clepant prozrammes of the | Ti Chiengo MusicCompany, 132 State street, | P50 10-dey. on account of tbe repairs making. about “high standards,” and makes covert in-1 (5, Bachelors? has proved an cmphatic suc- Then she falls into hix arms— season. It includes Saint-Saens’ *Screnade,” | have just fssned the first piano arrangement Messrs. Hathaway & Pond of tle Redpath ' Bichop Cheney will officiate at Chi hurch, | sinustions that the public does not aporeciate Really, this is getting naughty. for plano, organ, violin, and viola; Mendels- e : S5 Lyceum Bureau recently made Miss Anni oo roarth sirect and Michizan ave. | (lic grandeur of his mms. Jefferson s aceused coBly Aitis Rk Nothiog now b L e sblai® sohufa‘Teo for o vl and. pian; Mosarvs srom the Gl of Norimaudy» pUbtsed 14 | Loviso Cary 3 vory uniyue aift, i the formaf . 1 . O i tee i “The M 8 u D ; o “ o sten while we're i rhetto, intet, in, 4 ¥e 4 v a e sauee it T5L20F Shcne, e ccond of the courecof | Doorh, siter plodiivg slong % RS (A0 D oo John Dilon, “Ratand e, 4 F. MeVicker, Lt hisaschor ox she table: | e and e e o v violins | _The Kelloze-Cars war brol out afrush re- | artist lles Mary Josiyn: of Boaton. Asouss ; ‘Jectures on +The Tabermacle and it3 Types of | well-besten path, makes & spasmodic effort to | SudeJoRn Dot KOSl oy parts. It ougli Nl imodobEmlo o L e e Haydns. Kinder Symohony, for | cently at Potsdam, K. Yo, where e teo the inside rim of thi~ saucer s the prayer of thé 4 m’fii Rer. W. J. Hunter will preach in St. restore the Shakspearean ftichard. The critics | 40 pe a:lzon-r attraction. Pistols.” And the curtaiu falls J three violins and piano, with the aecessoriess sougstresses were enunged Lo appear at o | Princess Amneris to the god Osiris. Uponths P;,.,f;hm{, st Washington end Ana sircets, | are groping in the dark, bewailiog the depravity S TR On a scene of tears and SOITOW. Handel's Largo for thirtceu violins, piano, and Musigal Convention. * Miss Kellugg threw. up | out: ide of -the cup is delicately vainted the . e momming on **fell: the idle View Contrasted e i her despairingl Miss Mathilde Cottrelly, the accomplished Then the duel: both polite, e S chlors -+ Sorenade,” for violin, or- | ler engagement, but Miss Cary kept hers. monogram of Miss Cary, a representation of the e Uiterances of Farrar, Leecher, Swing, of public taste, and looking rather despairingly | goubrette of Mr. Wurster's Gorman dramiatic Tusbund s 8 wicked eye, thongh; o, and plano: Spies’ Capriccioso for violing | ferr Albert Edward Ruff, from the Leipsic Sphink, , the Lotos sinifyine the Nile, and : Thomas, and Ryder,” wund in the evening ou to the future. Emphatically, the age is discon- | company, will have her benefit this evening at +* Sure-fire " pistol don't g0 off, Wallenstein’s Trio, op. 87, for two violins and | Conservatory, who has mer with snceess as q | the mi ¢ from Amneris’ depunciation of the 1 “*Heaven." 2 . tented, dyspeptic; and in need of a drastic dose the New Chicazo Theutre. She has sclected for x““"“}f,}f&“{,-"“'."“ dle, hough. viola: ana Maurer’s Quarictte for four violins | sglo violmist in Eurove, witl make ia debut in pricsts, in the fourth act of Verdi's **Aida” i | There will be services in the Church of the e rical combinations are eoing | this occasion M. G Von ‘Moser's most success- Iusban is wite farewell Yo piano. - This s cortainty a remarkable pro- | Ximerica with the Apolio Club lebut in | 'orandly delivered by Miss Cary, accompaay. : Gomnire hard, Fones. and Homsn swrets, morn- | Of PLYSIc eatsiinl: COpIIE o | B0l comedy, “Der Veilchenfresser” (The Ina monner cool and placld: @ framme for amateurs, and {1 performance will Boerica withi the dpolio Gl of this. eity, | $o I oo e & Pravia raii _ngandevening o w0 vxve:;sca:lr i;fi,',":,f;"“;i?s;fi“,igi'.ii'fe o Yasher), in il she ssgymes the Teading part S, O e e iar end prussic acid B looked orward to with a great deal of inter- | * 0 "\ dnesday aftornoon of this week ik aatema s wot, Lo vendeta dd il seders ' i o SEIRLIMALIZ i e s 2 is actress, sinee her appearance in city, in— 7 " est. dnes er ¢ he | amate a se voi? s ad L he Piogreaies aea. il "';sggghggfig iug up for want of stars. the stock compaties | hos achieved a deserved popularity, and she will D'{’.‘.’,fi'{é’;'fi"‘w\?u;,"algfs':f.ifgmxng splendid " THE APOLLO CLUB'S CLASS. first g.f Miss and Mr. Root’s pupils’ rehcarsals s “street, "o {ail to cohere for lack ot patronaze,—and alto- undoubtedly receive such an ovation as her TIE COMBINATION: A very pleasant evening was spent on Friday 1or. ll__:S ill be held. Tue exercises tuke place LORD--HICKS. : % mecging of mediam and Spiitusiiss will | gother the A amatie outlook for the comiug sea- | merits deserve. ” Speaking of the combination system, a New | in listening tothe sinring of a class under the f,fifd‘iififi}ffig":‘{,‘gfl}ifi Hllsrones e 4 D : be Beld at No. 230 West Madison streel. at 3 p. m. f 5 5 % A e ystem, z ss und ™ 4 : . —Tke gi,:; Society of Spiritualisty meet in | SOT is rather discouraging to the sceker after we‘c; m"b’l"fficflfif{)‘e‘flfi ::eeg% g{mfzhefll?l;:ls)i’z]ltl y',_,,k manager thus ventilates his views toa | direction of Prof. Robertshaw, which was or- The Young People’s Uion of St. Panl’s R. Statoment by the Vin HKlecks, _ {'Grow's Hall moruing and evening. At 3 p.m. novelty. 7 . g & New York Tribuye reporter: ganized under the management of the Apollo . Church gave & musical o i e = New York Times, Jan. 9. ws b i i Von Stamyitz, who begins au engagement at pol P E. Church gave a musical and literary entertain- 3 E. V. Wilson willlecture. Tt occurred to the writer that the public e heatre to-norrow evening in the | Thecombinatio ‘system I bellove to be doomed. | Club. It has long been felt that something | ment on the Sth inst., which was very success- Both Dr. Van Kleek and his wife were rexy UNITARIAN. Hooley’s Theatre to- evening in tl ., - 5. 1 W ] N Not simply because of the failure of s scoreor 80 | should be done by which the different stnging | ful. The readings of Miss Sara Obelander and | to talk about the ludy who has attracted 0 mizht like to bear the views of an Indian Cnief | play of “Lady Jane Grey.” jn which she sus- 'l the singing of 3 of companies already announcea this season, but * ome Rev. Brooke Herford will preach at the 5 fch L 4 o ot the Messiah, corner of Michigun avenue | on this beaten topic, “od accordingly be sought | tains the role of .Wary Tudor. 'This Iady bas | hecause the system is & fulse oue, injun but | cocieties may be able to reeruit voices Lo fill the e s Mina Rommeiss attracted | much attention, and it was easy to sce that S A v suseet. . Subjects: >Morning, | an interview with Two-Bears, the distinzuigied giready _achicred “a distinguished position on | 1o the local mausgers and lsc oue, injurions slike | U ves of those who from various causes must: | fi unusual shure of the applausc 45 well a5 the | auired her. They have beea frequent g A eatihs Trusts" evening, **The Books of the | [ oy \who is now supporting Buffalo Bill in By et, and her efforts in English | oean by legitimato stars those actors of unaues- | necessurily vagate thelr position i the iy | MmN GBOlts b ity Jo at er bouse fn thi When Mr. Hicks fl:} “-.,m_,;e_‘l,hc first of tnrce lectures on *‘Books That very realistic drama Sitle d~ “May Cody.” )imz I‘)lcen \raiml_y ’iflui‘me“dff]-d ufr rep(esnmrfi !(gned merit in hmc’xr \‘afl&;u liy{cl of business. | to which they betong. This, we think, is now ac- The report which has apgeared in some of the | \ir van K]“k snil e wcm’v ,'“ “d"; Reading. ? N B e w (o] 7 s Ic y ! ¥ 'y Ssatidclo , 4 o Ar. cel 8 _“'Xr&c ggfifi;‘n‘fi: gfll;glzfi :rinle‘c "“5'°"‘r§.': Ufli_y Two-Bears s mot one of your painted frauds .?fiefioiflfitfic.n;'u‘f;{;f:nuu&g T ORNB TR Tg:n pery p:m?c ‘f;"puflcsm ’len‘despg:lerl: g:l’:e f,?,_!,"mp hf.?rf d,_;‘:f.; hs,"ffi'fi;’ ‘Z,‘,:,E‘,f,fi.‘;}';;“‘,‘;:(}‘u“‘fi f'l;‘)s }’,,“;’5{3‘}‘:,‘ .,“\““cfievis s‘fflm; ‘;‘;‘;ld,;;zi‘,%‘;\’. funeral. Both of them declare that Mrs. Hieks .5, Forbush will preach in the evening, - | ¥hobareimposed themselves uponthepeoplefor | Ay McVicker's Theatre an old and popular 80 monoy, (of (HEIr" EXDENSES o> meal, | tielr study to advance the tatotect of made it | rect. They would have come could they | Was evor a devoted wile (o her first hustand. "The Rev. T. B. Forbush will preach in the morn- | years past, but & zenuine copper-face, averitable | drama will be revived to-morrow evening, called | You may safely met it down that there | Chicaco. This occasion was the close of the | have obtained” the New Chicago Theutre for | She had Jong koown Mr. Lord, and he b ug and the Rev. Robert Collyer in the | giouy warrior, almost fresh from his native A 1 London,” in_which the_ new leading | bas been only one combination compuny which hus Chteame, T Cfmterest of the mathering was | their ouly open dates. As this could not b ac- | sought her haud it marriage frequently siaes grening at . the Third | Charch, Sormes of | ¥ imtme-grounds. Mr. Cody borrowed him from | MB%, A B Anderaon, will make bis first | made any money this season—3liss Kato Claxion'a. entianced by the fact that Mr. Tamlins, the con- | complished, the troupe 1 not probably return | picuect wife's death. Mrs. Hicks has made o {ionroe and Latlin strecte. The formers subject 3 - Ay, Gods D arance fa this city. Mr. Anderson has | The Danichele Ccoupent, Jliss Kato Claxion's. | Shctor of the Anollo Club; was present, and ex- | again at auy tiug this season. ol ok il be \Tho Bible, Daiige of Hiell snd the | bis tribe some thme ago under promise toxe. } hecy - connected With A Ao e | monsy, but i fs not cxactly s combisation com- | amined thom in thelr musieal e Afier | A soirec will be given at the lall of the | 355 Lord. Var Riesl ol el 0 s *+Charlotte Bron e Bim cright side up with care” at the end. | pany, and i3 said to be an sctor of considerable | £ e ory Nidle Gown hull fu-the | tnaking o short address, Mr. Tomlins exerciscd | Southern Disision of the Chicazo Conservut Mr. Lord. The martiase was lookcd uogs by ¥ tutes, but one which fills well-defined engage- | the class the modulator, which i . AL tory | them os almost certain to take place. - Soma nss on -, which apparenily | of Music, corner of Thirty-first strect ana South | (ime ago Mrs. Hicks prowised Dr. Van Eleek S8 Pe Rev. 9. T. Sunderland will presch in the 1 3 " amorning, sad Prof. C. D. B. Mills, of Syracuse, 9! ‘his present theatrical tour. 21:: 4 ‘Dn‘éhe‘ snmpt c““l‘l‘mf;en{. Johin Dillon, | Srtes (o080 hre clties ‘and only at the best | oaee im ontire satistaction, s ot the outsel 3 ! ol ife "fs | Chicago's old favorite, wi oin an engage- . S| 7y 4 gave him 1e outsef park avenuc, on Tuesday eveni e 181 ne. A% s, Hick r ed | Mr. Two-Bears’ ovinion of theatrical life g s Theatres.. Shool's company is eo iarge that ho can | Fe%¢ 110 TN S master, it was bis duty il“flrtl dvepncs o Taelny v the 15th | ghag i she were ever married oeain, b er. B §n tha evening, 'JBhlx lfic uf“m LCh:l“;:hi o8 Pmirl': ll 8 Javenue. near Thirticth etrvet, The latters sul et i ment, appearing in the farce of *‘A Quict | split it in two without weakening the cast of an, ses L. Green, Dollie At- i ¢ cere eci will be: ¢*The Religion of To-Morrow aud expressed more clearly i action that i words. | ment aPPERIOR Y e abseat come time | play he may produca. Butlt ning the caet of any | 1'f0q faule whohever be found it necessary. | wood, Agwle Fermuson, L. Lamson, iz | shoma peprorm v soednds A fhr ety : he Day After.” 4 . e vasfound o be an extremely bard subject | fiom 1o Chicazo stae, and his roappesrance | tions of ten or ftteen persous, [hut, ko combins | He then tried them in four-part sing- | Munch, 8. E. Miller, the Schabert Club, and sgg. bo, ewnel tide (e Weties Bh 1 g UNITERSALIST. for the interviewer,—harder to draw out than a | at MeVicker's will be to many a \welcome . | and cverywhere, which injure’the stars and local | ing, wbich was also very satisfactory. | Messra, Cleveland, Evarts, and Tedochowski ace, and be was informed tht “Thé Rev. Miss Chapin will preach inthemorn- | 3 .00 On beiug informed of the design,.he > ; sy Yor suth companies can playin any hallof | He closed by impressing the elugers witi il ke purt, i s i for when the knot wastobe : 4ng and the Rey. Sumuer EIuSin the evening at adger. | 3 ] ‘Next week Mr. Wnster will bring ont anew | any city_where the theatro manager refuses to | the absolute mecessity of a ot mitandeace | T KD REk ticd. On Friduy hefore New-Year's Dasawk E g Eharch of the Redeemer. corner of Sanzamon | folded his banket around him snd sat down. | burlesque opera which be hus bad written ex- | treat_ with them. They thus injure him | at rehcarsals, and a Siorough appreciation of | . Miss Lottie Cruickshank, of this city, who has . irim ut bis rectory in Hyde Park, s ‘and Washington strcets. The latter's subject will | He looked ‘as digoificd and as impassive o & | pressly for Miss Cottrelly, and in it he will | for the time being, while making little | ¢ye inst Setion they will receive iation of | veen singing s contralto prima donna of the | s asking Lim to come to Ney Yok 1 e e vokening of the Hell-party in | Hindoo god. Mr. Blanchett tried to coax hin | have an opportunity Lo tbow her various accom- | money for themsclves, In this way the e o e Heartily indorse: r. Rob- | limiiton Evrlish Opera Company of Toronto, | His Wife came {0 th on Saturiyy i B eolopy. " The Rev. Miss Chupin will preach in | into utterance in vain,—called him pet namcs, | plishments o theis best liht. Several of the | proviucial business has v eoken o b | grishaw, whom he most heard y indorses, bis in- | FUMEOR, SOECER, R icao, fora short stay, | and went to Mre Ticks' house. D et T O D e will preach in | preter, who, is the warrior's brotherindaw, | engaged exprossly for this play. The scenery | 8¢ 20 3P York city to support companies | X iention of the Apollo Club to orzunize other | {200 will reorganize aud start upon a tour of I, and came to New York in_the afternoon, & St Panl's Charch, Siichigan avenue.. morning snd plied him with questions, to ‘all of Which the | and appointments arc all new. Owing tothe | ooth, Barrett, and Jefferson. Managers fnd it lasses, the first one having proved so success- Canada aud the United States in a week or so. | whese he joined his w He will not goito §§ s cvening._In the evening will be Tepeated the rer- | Chief responded with a stopy stare. freat cxpense which the production of this play | less risky to treat with combiuations, ever howels | ful. Next Tuesday afternoon a class for ladies Stiss Cruickshank is to join the new company | particulars about the muarringe cereinony, bt 1 mon.of Sunday, **The Strength and Tventually his cast-iron jaws began to move, | entails upon AMr. Wurster, he will have it per- | they make little, than to hirea company the year | only will be organized, and on Friday eveniog in Toronto shortly. would not dens_ that both e and bis wife 1 Wealkmess of Universalis: and b articulated. It was fo answer to the | formed every day throughout the week, and has | round. 'She stars thus find \heir couraes Jimited to the sccond class for mixed voices. The second " ; _ | were present iu Cardinal McCloskey's hook, MISCELLAREQDS. estion whether lie thought of pursuing the- | enguged the New Chicao, for, this puingse: TOnd itive. and, s there are so many stars, 1hey | form. of the recular class will com A concert will be given at the Lincoln Park | 4,0 witnessed the ceremony there, He 0 [ s 0. 6. A v entist) will preach | Strical life, and. whether he liked It berter than | This zives those who Lo 1ot or_Lhis DTDOSC. | & b al) fil their time as closely and brodtably a3 | 45080 S0 T e commence on | Congresational Churel, corner of Moliawk and | married them, us we had reported. e alfit : smorning and evening in the Tabernacle. 91 South | slaying buflalo. He Yalked in the sweet Sioux | Sundays a cood opportunity to admire the act- o matly, wien every City of any pretensions matn- | Taesday even ng next. Soplita strevt, on Thuraday evening, the 17th | Hijed s whole duty in tie promises, indbt 3 Green itrcet. Morning subject, **The Bible | tyngue, and from the politeness of bis mauner | ing and singing of iss Cottrelly, and the other tained a fair stock company. Mapagers and stars THE CINCINNATI FESTIVAL ODE. iust., for the benefit of the orzan fund. The | 1ud not done it under compuision, nor hedde Mezning of the Word Hell. © O e appropriateness of his gestures he | talented people who support o i play s | Sce that their mutaal interests fie inthe failurc of | The Festival Ode which will be performed at | dlisses J. and Wallace, *A. E. ang C. tl. | i held in Gurance vile R ecavse. the e : e ec ot Gt meet at No. 229 West | 200 0 3o ner sometbing e this: e B o Thraueh. Chics '¢ play 8 | the combination eystem, and they, wil vot uuite 5 Sk e 3 o viiliam O Warner, snd Messrs, | Beet held 0 ol ere. ar D e : Randolph street at 4 p. m. seeme saying som e : cntitle A Trip Throug! icago ir ity | with such managers as Ford, of Baltimore, and the insuguration of the Cincinnati Festival next o V. o Nands . J s | married people were ansious that moboty 1 S| il “ opinion the drama in America at the | Hi R { first duced in N 3 Vick Shi i e J A % @. McDonald, W. D. Rowlands, John t. e on g evening in Burr Mission Chapel, No. 38! i A c] = 1w Miss Col 1z 'y stars, too, will recognize, before the present ha) s - = T 21 will s * | matter us Mrs. icks' choosing, f o P t issued by John Church & Co. _The greatsuccess | Suell, and James Gill will appear. et sec why she suould not. by ! fmate has been superseded for a time [.a most successful run of forty-five consecutive | season 1s over, the need of being less exacting in x of Mr. Singer in setting the Cantata twoyears | The Turner Hall préBramme for this_after- | her macriage secret if she _chose 1o doso. avenue, "CBU%: pepel meeting will be held at4 o'clackin | by a series of trashy Fronch plays, but ( nights. Thenit was called 4 Trip Through | their own terme. the afternoon at the Coffec House, No. 004 Cot- | I have an abiding faith in _the future | New York,” but it has since Boen rewritten by TUE FIRST “TAMLET " IN BERLIN. azo bns led his friends and musicias generally | noon will include C. Bacl's Thicty.third Rect laughed at the suggestion that there W ; uf:géfi ajenue. ol preach morning oud even- of the drama in this great country. 1t | the author and composer, Mr. Julius Nevendorf, | | London Times Berlin Correspondence. to look forward with peculiar zest to this ode, | meut March the overture to Flotow ie | anzthing strange in Mr. Lord’s conduct, i srmaohn B Morrle s e Saditon and Robey is auobleinstitution, afreat ct;]ucaw;,flan?(lti and adapted to fhis city. ‘A huadred yoars haviog elapscd since the | upon which it was known ke was engaged. The Grossfucrstin”'; Cliopin’s * Graud Polonaise) declared_he would cxpress no opinion 1t SEIE ougmb !o l;lc ngssll'vnr c‘ l; n‘?kx S :og;i’s ;‘ive ci,n e SPITTING AT THE ADELPHL first introduction of Haomlet” to the Berlin- following careful analysis of the work, there- c‘s_rerlu_rcto‘\\mhex;’s_ *Euryantae’; Beuth\:fil\l'u would affect theproceedings of the Cummudah:. s S8 0. Lattimore will lead a Gospel temper- | a3 be aliow e ) Prog| The following open letter is. handed to THE Bt ot Decexiber, biolo Tl o beon piopared for us by one of | 1 Turkish Marchu Lumbye's Fantasie, " The | He was so full of the subjeet, huwever, thitbe B e er Farwell ol aC7:30 1 the | tendencies. © ter, Mr, Nelson, the | TRIDUNE for publications e“-(‘ 6,17 3 e g“‘i""[;” :Ee Lo mitieal withrities in this country, will | Drcam of & Youne Mother ;s Riviere's © Mo- | veniured the statement that when eseryiizg ‘eveniug. _ Turning to the interpreter, Mr. 3 elson, & anniversary, was appropriately marked by the | e ypad with interest: 2 Saie,” variations for orchestra: overture to | is kunown, ‘-as it soon will be,” the sons Wi § ) N ; s o o eon “that when Dz‘fn‘gfl*Hasrg'l:%thlizgg:;:’rzrh:sdh(ég:[n:gfi:[;";n_r verformance of the play at his Majesty’s bon, tio. yeats azo, we moticed in these | SEMIPA LT Faust's * lmperial Gavotte ™5 uud | have muade 80 el ado SLON, the welloe of 8 CALENDAR FOR THE WEEE. | Heearetsnd U (o min. He hen ke | Dree, ccording o my ideas. it hus improved Hhentro. As s delicate compliment to genius, | coluns Otto Singer's cantata, - The Lunding of Strauss’ “Corsair Quadrille.’ hea some things whicl they will wih they EPISCOPAL. ot thinking of cvil things—bad thines. Heis oth in respoct sud class of people, but with all of | T presume, there was a total absence of festive | tBe Filgrims, b we exi ressed the hope that the | Eichbers’s comie opera, “The Doctor of | I ould 4l be publishe T s Jan. 13—First Sunday after Epiphony. me thinking s hero ia | the improvements you bars adopted, T think itcan | gigpiayin and about the house, it bel "o | gified composer would continue in e Beld he had | sleantaras is anvounced for production at the | 13 HOU published, as_there was 0 ¢ CATUOLIC. always wanting to be in iniscie’: ML ere 38 | be sull improved fn 8 way thatwill keep those pe: spiay 3 ng prob- | Entered with o much promise, andit is with | sy End Opera-House on or about the 23d of reason why they sbould not. It was Jan. 18—0ctave of the Epiphany. any trouble he wants tobe thers, right in the | orokho do have orchestra-tickets from throw- ably regarded unpecessary to honor the im- pleasure that we now welcome a new work from | 1o nresent month. 1t will be readered by the gathered from the conversation of the Dockr . Jan. 14—St. Hilary, B. &' Felix, M. Ao of it Me likes to kil people- He | Ing old tobacco-cads and spitting tobacco-juice all fortal bard by on extra supply of gas and | thesame pen. Tn roviewing his ** Festival Ode,™ | (e PIEER Hone "o wh ¢ gl and his wife that the faunly of 3r, Lord bare © Jan. 15-St. Paul, First Hermit; St. Manr, Abb. docsn’t like to be bothered suswering ques-| over peoples hats, who_place them under their { whitc cravats. Sritten for the dedication of the Cincinnati dusic | DeS home talent, smung whon we may men- | puey fuly aware of his intention to ma : Jan. 16—St. Marcellus, P. M. tions.” - f orT Dl e asked o take them off. If you | * Indeed, o tmore suitable demonstration was Tial) at the forthcoming featival next May, we can | tion Mrs. Fox, Miss Fany L. Whitney, Mrs. L. | 375k Sy that they knew now, or couldlen -2 Jan.'17—St. Anthony, Abb. - % Fve next question put tothe warrior, a8 to | cannot stop the spitting, you O O e | e S i hive ben prodlicell by the | Sofirs us atain fe O L mhont. e score | Freeman, Dr. Charles T. Barncs, Mr. Sloane, | if thef deired, just where Thels father is. 3. - Jan. 16—Chair of St. Peter st Rome; St. Prisca, | the downward ‘tendencics of the dramna, elicited | 8Beats ate ‘made tight cnough tokeepsuch filth away | Jiveries of attendants and u{) 0 y & 0 | hefore ns again reveals the poet’s inepirition ond | Mr. Henty Hart, and Mr. Freeman. A select | 1 orq ey said, JW‘ Cfoctly able to take ot 5 v ML Fhe repiy that he didn’t want any more of it,— from where people are supposedto place theirhats. | g4 s fntens e ["“h” s once. O onter- | sesomaster's arm hand. Mr. Singer scems lo'have | chorusds in rehearsal, and the opera will be P hi et ST i b clty Witk "Jan, 18—St. Catinte, .5 5S. Marius and Comp., | aud th A et o ke a rat- | DowtEie upteying by bring dto place thelrhity. | jng the interior of the noble yet uapretending | piadied Beothoven t0some Tureoce in bis preznant | qided with elegant Dew seenery uud appolnt- | bimself. e could easily leave the cliy W' ¢ M. aud thereupon the iron jaws closed like & 2ol | cias circler, and, in 6o doing, Gon't forgerihis one | building, wewere agrecably curprised by the | motivos and the mixhty strides of his basscs, whilo | ments out an attendant if he desired to do so. B¢ ——— . trap, and couldn’t be pried open again. The | jmportant thing, and oblige, yours respectfully, gistributjonof pamphlets containing a fac-simile | all the supcrstructure of harmonic Intricacies i8 5 was somewhat lame, but his lameness resulted 1 LOVE THE HOUR brave sat like a frozen imaze and gave no sign. A FRUEND. of ‘the prozramme ot a hundred years awo, with with him the heirloom of is early master and The fifth fortnightly reunion of Mrs. Wat- | from an accident upon the street, where hewa 3 %;c;;;n;xtmle,. the :&zterl&iut«:lr; t:ék‘:l rgr:}mg GoSSIP. O mmanies of all the Berin *Hamiet” pro- | riend, Franz Llwt Jwriting for a chorus of 009 | sows pupils os'curacd at her residence, 241 Ohio | yun down by a stage sud badly burt. i . and abont him, and_some curious particular: - » e, voice: e Thom: ra, hie has displaye: ot, on Wednesday Inst y The Ilove the honr that swakens b ued atiout the Chicl's cxpericnce. Ev- During the cfebteen weeks' performance of z%'s;nfiifln};?o'é‘l’(fifigewe sthered from the | 3 theTosoutces of modornart, iotas le (00 often e e e bt sty ‘éi‘,m‘,fiflfi?fixfl‘ l\icrfifufix:av‘vfitl:fix&ll'f::g o ot T dlomrons, softremoee were Jearned A aking & distiuction | Mr. Sothiern at the Park Thentre o netted up- | 4, 00 O OCK T 0 St 0 act Hamlr ho | the cisc In coveringand dacorating ssical pC- [ e e parlurs. | The e was e !hi0st | dectared that money sould have been n0 et ; Ben e o it da s )6k i bright, | between stage, life and ficfi‘ life. Itisall real | ward of $33,000. He zoes to Euarope in April | this Capital. An Austrion by birth and a star | -~ The text e e Sceasional poom, and | excellent oue, corfibining mauy of the most in- | with Mrs. Hicks, us ehe had not less than §35- When busy feet are wending i }xch.:lm;[‘w' ; fi;c;«:s‘ on;:d nomn Vl;:;de a:;?fn w‘xlt.!l|3 and returns next scason. on the Hamburg stage in those early days, be | although touchin Jurious seutiments _which | Lerestius ?r the waster works, with a judicious | 000 year, and had been able to enjoy berel ‘Responsive to the call T T o pess were ailiAnz shout 4 wellknown druwatic critfe asked Mr. hiad come hither on purpose to show himself in | prove -::gulelul ‘to the composer, is often nngrace- | Eclection [rorm the more modern authors. The | with that sum amongs the best of people. Of Duty, that ever is lending season that the PAnCIs ulking about | 0 Windham the other day for a b ¢ the | Hhis Dew character. Never before bad actor | ful in diction, The frame-work over which the | special number of the prowramme was the | s no new thing,” said she. Both the Doctor and A smile gnd a charm to ail. him, and, like any other leading man, he jm- s he otlier day for abox at the | elicited such epplause on the Berlin stage. Io | greater ‘part of the music is cact consits P tizone Music” of Mendelssohn, which was | kis wife scemed antious o keep up the Impres .mediately “put on airs.”” He would do just as | Criterion Theatre, for,” says he, “I want to | pave Hamiet on twelve consccutive nights amid ar’ o “ebprt motivoss” on Hhe tntervals | porfornied by Mrs. Watson in 2 most artistic | sion that Mr. and Mrs. Lord are in their bouss Tigre the hour when labor he pleaged, e ronld o the g or o, | take my wife ‘‘Tndecd,” answered Wind | Eoeroning enthusiasm of the sober metropoli. | She initer representing in reallty the frst fournotsy | mauuer- on Fourtcenth strect, but they wonld eller . -2 Of the mfm‘,‘;fi’._’s'fi‘f“;w;‘b";{“’n ) B emde, Mr. Two-ears would fnsist am, *you shall have the box with pleasure, on | He was lmll%df before fiflm curtain, a distinction | of the principal theme as we find feat, the words, | The regular annual concert of the Chicaro | deny nor coufirm the mcemm.“m;;ngnfi 3 . f the poonday i, whep ball visit some friends. M. TyoBears wouks 122t | conaition that you il give me ermission to | B0V conferred for.the frst time upon o German | %+ Hojoice, ye mizuty choirs, rejoice. " 'The work: | Musical Collesre will talie place ot AfcConnick | there. They left them theft: on Moodar e \ T oahalle. befstend o ve 14 /i e A nd | Cavertise the fuct that vou came “With your actor; he was presented with a silver medal | opens with a prolonged ‘dominant seventh chord, | Hall, on Monday evening the 2ist mst., upon ing. The coremony at the house bad been®is ; 5 e e it tha steiTes:. o ‘r""m'-g e e o, Fhereupon the | adyeris O eritic thought for @ moment, and Ot ih his honor by his ardent admirers, and | which, after short instrumentul prelude and the | which occasion the pupils will be o by a | nessed by Maria Miller, the colored maidol : Porifieran e stilnys Rl et e ot o | HC Mot SSRGS | B i i, of it e | e mi e R TERiose | Mt Pl e | S aomen e i - e Lt ' Pi » stipend from™ the manager, the thea! i + e ¥ 3 ¢ iss e ol over the wol _ It chastens and nourishes life. e or eveming Gen. Sheridan occupicd & | that ¢ Pink Dominos” was a play to which no | ShREH, (e ormons ot 2500 atre having | Sie. Hhe -+ Rejolce, rejolca® an 5, 3, 1, 5 now the programume are the Misses Alice Lansden, e W ke it :urin" cood-by to 18 i Taa Rusing, Norah McMahon, Ada Somers, 3 = well-conducte i v b e o it Two-Bears was coaxed ag | Well-conducted person coutd take his wife o | oM ¢ otaced by bis vistt. fosted about from voice to voice and from instru- |\ KU Wik, Butter, and Mrs. Le Roy hewly-married pair they bad not seet s As itterest hierbe nre the sweetest, ot D stane entrance, but he refused daughter. Ient to instrument, while a runmng_figure in th Uged are toalleviate pain. ar as the stage entrance, but he fefused 10 25 Tt e e is In cMectn | Graut. Messrs. Rosenbecker, Kurth, Fenl, and They would not say that they di e ols are the sweelest,— any farther. He was told that the big Chiel, | At one of the Cincinnati hotels Jast week mouner of Bach lcadls up to wbat s In etfecta | Bratt, VO J e . A ¢ v say W o ttercst taily 16 the eeetent. &), was in the box, waiting to sce bim. | there bosrded comedian from ono of the MUSIC. il for the soprana an Ligh G, v N e Etehlisin, peolegonsl, S0 also apoear.’ We | Whete [he JES ;:Au;er:o::;l hey et The heart that is happy, contented, Very well, be would o into the box, too. He | variety theatres Salary day came round, and, e rouwDuiNos’ woxe cocemts. | A ISUIR BHCE pilor gracions hunae. shaitullndgto e rmuRmBomtie detall | potfiteenth street house,” said the Dot S¥all bappy be under misrule: ey e Chief himsclf. This would never do. | the “Ghost” beinz unable to wmove, siid | The limited ‘attendance thus far upon the | which phrase moves along rather uncertainly for lereatters ol s emile, and 1 don’t see that statepest = A wrong never goes unreecnieds Tsian warrlor was inexorable. He would go | comedian had no means of paylng his board | geries of concerts given In aid of the Found- | about twenty measures, antil the busses wct wotd | _ Mr. John White, at one_time the organist of Sontradicted” But s moment after he made - ‘Persecution’s & chastening school, on the siagre only on horscback, to show big | bill, much less getting to the next town to | jines? He ¢ Hershey Hall i fHici of it and lead the phalanx to another attack of the St. James” Church_ in this,city, and who left { jucautious remark about their soon returnitf: O ite Cifet that lie was “leading man.” There | open. He begzed of the Jandlord to let him |z Home at Tershey Hall is a sufficiently curi- | Srain theme. No. 2 is un Interlude for the orzan, | here somewhat suddenly, bus turncd up in New | which afforded opportunity for the fnferes 11ove the hour when homeward Wae nouse in arguing with him, his ideas of | have his trupk, thinking, with the aid of friends, ous feature to deserve a_brief notice. It could | leading into 8 fzne on the frat chorns, ‘which: 45 | York a5 the orgauist of St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Hiat if they w ;'f,p urn ey must bay - L Ve wearily wend our way, Hlagre busincss being Tathier misty. e erousl 1o, pay his fare. No, In- | not have been owing to the charity fn aid of | of Jidize, has been written chiefly to dievlay’the | Mr. White went {rom nere to Montreal, where at if they werg o revusn Ley o too miis’ When we backward tarn as we inward burn The interpreter put a question to Chingach- | deed; trunk should I I o inti : o id of | 7o onificeut organ which tne Hook Drothers are | p,. yyj Self with I 3 > | somewhere. Perhaps I have e e Sacknt of 8 well.apent day,— : P ) od; no trunk should leave that house until | which the concerts have been given, for it is uni- | bullding for the Music 1iall, and ok Drothets 816 | by united Wuself with the Homan Catholic | he added. “Tne Cardinal was more D! A Joy e fhe ik migsteny, ook sfalu 35 £0 what 1 thought of thesiriesl | the b0l was puid. Comeilun masagel to et | versally cancedied ta be onof the moet deseey. Dullutng tor 0 e e work, . o, | Clinrch, and from thetion o oS L er [ oo ottels 1 declined to sas anyibE | be pride of the poor man's heart, e zzled off to | i ' the gom of the Ode, is an Adamio for baritone | TYednesquy aiters ¢ commenced a serics of | was certainly a law-abiding citizen, 8008 Worthall the pold—yea. & weaith untold— & ¢ tone was soft and mellow as he replied, | the theatre. He then screwed the trunk to the o and certainly one of the most unpretentious | 3 t0¢ SO OF f06 00er i 2%GE M, %% exquisite | recitals, Lis. programunc Incluing Bachs Bro- | ¥ e wiation I made out_ the requisie™ * ‘15 this sense of a godlike parts aftera long wait: floor, and by the aid of strings fastened a loaded in the city. It could not have been owing to Fm- of music which will stand the test of tiine as lude and Fugue in L minor, Guilmant’s Al | turn to the Burcau of -Vital Statistics, # 1 They waut me to work too much,—want | stage pistol inside in such a manner that when the programmes, for they have been made up | Jons as music “hall pladden the hearis of men. | legretto,” Reubke's 94th Psalnt Sonata, Saint- | held for a few days and then sent in. Lwss® But, ‘of all the hours T love best, me to 20 on the stage all the time—every night. | the lid was raised it would make a loud report. | with sl care, and with direct reference to | ¢ OPERInZ 18 o tenderness and merged | Saens’ “Nuptial Denediction,” “and Thiele’s | conlined as some of the reporter bave i I o 8 the one that ix dearcst to ine, D s Sant to see it any more. Want 10 g0 | Attached to the pistol was & larce placard bear- ¢ e ¥ Canon, Tormed on the melodic phrase given | Chromatic Fantasic aud Fugue. fic has evi- onfined ns Some o L e ent some of Y : Is the calm, still honr of midnight— home.? - e L st worat: 1 Jaye | topulurty, ditiouet the coucerts have been | above, but in s new rhythmical dress, while & eill | Gently studied Mr. Eddy’s programines to soine yralked about o the cltt, SPERY Sisited my 388 "The Queen of them all 16 she— I the course of conersation with the inter- | just gone ofL” i ve | officially aunounced as “classleal.” It could | on the second thesis acts as 8 mentor to the_unin- y Alr, Bddly's prog some | fn the church book stores, and visited 57 By, When mind with wind comminzles, protor it appeared that Two-Bears was fuminy # O v botm owing to the performers, for the | 1aied, fo, nete, 1o ., CAne, vepest. No. 4, | PUTPOSE: b und daughters,as it Is my custom t0 do 06, - \When doul with soul communes, Frad at bis brother-in law, and also at B mflg On New Year's morning Miss Dickinson be- g ik o o “*Then the organ rolls,” is gombre in coloring. The classes in sight singing at_the Hershey | holidays. I went to Morrisania, and 08 S0, { When oat of the night cometh the happy delight, a0 3% i evil thoughts 1ok at Buffalo | oop'work upon ber new play, and she has de- combinstion (Mrs. Rive-King, Miss Whinnery, | the voices confined to eustained chords, while the School of Musical Art are now in fuil operation. | day preached three times at White Puiss T fairest and brightest of naons. BiL His exll e e, practical shupe | vorea herself constantly to T e ase® | Brs. Stacy, Mr. Tyrrell, and Mr. Eddy) is an ua- recds indulge in the melody of the Canon ncw | The meihod el it b not boen used hercto- | & bave mot kepr out of the "'{m&f : J ; " Toout chamber of a pretty cottage houseon | ususlly strong one. It could mot bave been e et gh the Closing with, one Of | fora in Chicasro, It s fouuded upon the (falen the reporters, but none of them have, s £ 4 Mrs. Van K ossru D. TORKEY. D 3 S parade was given. The Indian had his toms- | \eoaison aveuue she has sccluded 5 system, 50 successfully used thronzhout France. | M until now. —— hawk in band, and he went for that brother-in- 0 erself, even | owing to cold weather, because peoj le often go | canmot share. WRh_ No. 5, an Allegretto ¥ I: ‘] = IN MEMORIAM, Bk D, e e e then wad tegre. | Lo, intimate friends, A ahe morks weny | e s tonserts . much Demes weathon, | Grzioro, we citer on the second part of the retio | Jong the special merits claimed for it is the | while Mrs. Hidks had alwags lived t;,,s&' 2 0 i 7 i sed to say_ nothin, & cannot here go into details, but wonld recommend | of intonation and ime-keeping, until each g a bla o 4 WRS. M. M. ;ggf;lv‘gnnx;.“ m‘;fl:fi ;ufxi-; &eb;um:gi%y g\:fid ‘!':iesnbl,::fl lfifi about th;:“ }mu{: 011 tne play or wlmt,y her Dlnui might as well be acknowledged that the all mnflchn‘l ;mge%no mrelu‘ly ':;:;ly the ptano ia( mastered _“to 4 dcgrréeg'tu ag;f“ ?,.l{l meflme.l"y.bbelf\ln urged thq dv; :‘pj&:&h X . o 3 al fashl e ot o whaly." - Tennyson, g tharthepia’ isio, bos comedy and tat Mis | pianorectals bae no Bold upon he goneral | Screliy Tad i cxample for iy of Lgu?uizg: at first and progxessing gratually A o s o e e o vapoied that heF omn b8 . - | public. Orpgans and pianos have a limi con- | and the kaleidoscopic use of a motive, outside the | p; > Sl S w il eh for her,” and i’ 5 Had B i #Before she writes another tragedy,” said the by - Himeelf enabled to read music in a comparative- | * Was good euoush for e, D Aye, to her whose gifted eonl, of fire-water, and raised serious apprehensions | ¢80 3 Utk whom Miss Dickinson is stasing, | Stituency- Mr. Eddy can abundantly testify to | S5rer ;v,rn zl':e:'mxeex;) am:!‘ ‘}}n;:?lef;‘ Z’h“c‘c‘fli’;"é{,‘? 17 short. time with certainty and r:lphlig 5. The :ulg: = Filled with high hopes, saw stare decay, in the mind of his mansger. A medicine man would siay. It was suggested that whi What, mingled with lizt. vet misced the gost, s 2 who told man. | &you may expect comedy and_melodrama from | the former. He is 8 superb player, and bis pro- | earthly lot moves on with frresistible iifc” agd 1 Shod mecossitates the hubit of thinkin tones, | Lord bas four sons, only Lhree of tem - B uthed with Death, dropped down the day; T wokid d i that Whicky, | por pen. But ghe Liss not written Ler last | grammes during the past e ares yoars | checrfulnces, andis oneof the finest numbers. N, | which fs especially S afal aasmuch as it gives | cluding Mr. Charles Lord, bad join inthe? Bears immediately swore off, nor can he b trazedy yet. Before Anna Dickinson stops | nave been rich with new and besutiful musi 6 Gescriptive of war and its horrors, is worked out | the pupila clue for wolvin musical problems | guest for an inquiry into the Juugcy ©og Dropped down from hights whose depthsare Peacs— | persusded now to taste anytbing stronger i€ 0| riting she will write the tragedy. From ber | 15" v Hie andi e Lisited 6 ¢, | withgreatellect. Themelody i significant, opening | without the aid of any nstrument, The class | Lord. The reason for the absence of toe! f“ B Are ages nfnnhrcllxt:n qu i Popor minger sle. He wears s temperance good health and her intense enthusiasm over l‘_" I"]-‘l ast "l“ le"g“ efl f“ o : sl m E.i",’,l’..'}{;.“‘;‘f;‘;’}'a‘lfl"'}é’g', 5?;321‘}‘&:?5% L“;:K for beginners meets in the Music Hall on Tucs- | 500 from the list of the cumphg“:";':ndw B o O e e hex Fadlant W B o B bréasi—a biue ibbon, gisen to | thePIaY she fs now Sriting 1t is fair to suppoge | little handful. Itis no reflection upon Mme. }yopsuaq trat by the male voices and then by the day at 2330, for thoso morc advanced ot 8:30. | Suzgested. It veas Pl (i et o 12 8 * No cloud can dim ber radiant West. bim by & young Jady he was introduced to one that she will produce abetter comedy than Rive-King that her skillful and always delight- | fulj chorns. The double basses stubborly simg | On the West Side at 37 West Washington | r. and Mrs. Lora lkind lmllt'(ll L w+ Peace! peace!™ Ase, ** Come away "—away] evenidg. = “True to Hersclf* was. That was brouzht out | ful playing does not fll Hershey Hall to over- | 13 1t ore. e GO et whllvar the las; | Strecton Moodayar 2:80. Those Intercsted who the sute of tuings that had Pl g e ncrei- P A e wreon 2f y Mr."(g.ody appears to be rather weary of carry- in Philadelphia and drew crowded houses.” It | gowing. She is none the less @ grea artist, Topeat the 5, 3, 1, 5 enters thefleld in_shining bave not arranged clsewhere are invited to be veloped; that they were determin 1o o 3 'B"":oflmfin W o eee conght the day—— ine this irrepressiole red actor around with him gze vll;obnb)l; 'hnc"f‘“%\s umyhn:on’a‘ new. ;1; gm oo the less deserves to have her Dositlm; srmor h(lrumue!? ;mfl t{]nm%mzn‘)l. and n}ids great present at the first lesson. lumscclus(!uxlx d\jmg lt'ev“a'vzn?"gm’?l’;' osw i t e imils 3 = rought out in New York.—Neww York Sun- ¥ to the general turmoil. But the cry of rage an a blaze of indignation nst Alr. She triumphs in clestial song. Hehad 2 similar experience at Washington 5 : £l WAGHRE Y0 WHRSIS B uad yenction dn-fovor of the ot 4 recognized b ular patronage as well as by | despair dies away, and a gracefal melody for ten polzed by panuler patronss ¥ | e of poace returmed, leads 4T ortenor | The following characteristic Jetter from Vag- | ing; parties had taken place, when they B 0 (o that. Carriew the-Sword, who went | _ The unhappiest man in New York is said to be 1089 % | ner to the violinist Wilkelmj, who had been | come forth from their retirement prepard £ . And our ** wild ™ song, so touched with grief, ST in a bulf because he imegined | Mr. Dion Boucicaut, the perennial theme of the musical concession. She has the supreme con- | 3"Chorus which, in Jadies’ pariance, > Falis cold upon the ear of Death, that ‘Bill was_paying too much atten- | DEWSpaper: ‘Whether In success or defeat, Not | olation that there have been martyrs before | Jovel: 1t fairly dances alum;n in 6-8 time to ‘the 5 i w or brings the aching heart POl tio o Bear. Now Bear is laying for | only oD% comedy fally—that comedy which | ber, gs witness those great virtuosos, Rubin. | wor I B o o oyecely bandioc b e BanEpapste appoars 1 | auswer for wiet tiy L dooe, 202, e Twere better, W ng breatb, o e fhe intevpreie, g Melatier | ¥ad writen to show the world what comedy | stcl, Von Buclow, sad Eeainolh oot one o | O ool arehestrsiion s most csauistily | the London usieal Worlds e e e amated without inFeldSd To sing of joy—of one whote fobes ¥ walking sbout in fear and dread until his | was,—but another man’s has succceded, The | whom TR cxponaes fo their madagers in this | Forked. he Ode closes with a paraphrase of the | ~Dean FmiExp: At length T bave once more s cen ConsUmMALes Wi e tar fron ¥ S o e Thoush touched with zrief and time, | GUSKY l’fh““ ‘B{CI:;IW‘EF safe w“ms ageocy. public has awarded to Stecle Mackaye's first | city. It perbaps s “their misforiuno that | 35,0 Jiihfé:-‘f‘iué’;‘:‘;‘éé&;u:' 3&:5“&7 ’.ii’?;i%%‘i.%fiffi‘%éi’?'éfié‘i“ oot st fllifzmgnmn’g?:“’;‘:gfi;‘; gab ’"""& ; o eion plerced the clouds of doubt, L s astoniebing,” eays M. Blanchett, | puolic attempt at o play the praise which it | they are’ planists and mot jugelers or s o - iy 0, conlilsed aceounts, o K W1 kuow that hebss DO einted o God through faith sublime; how quickly your untutored savage learns to | refused tothe four-hundredth comedy proudly | acrobats, and _ that they cannot adver- Srce, and trusl e e g, mmerous socletlen | sad tis bas e o B e e Dr e i soonl fln‘gi enia u apprecate his importance, This fellow has to | offered it by the confident. author. Boucicault | tise themselves with the stratagems of Focal- | Thomas Orchestrs, to our concert-goers. Intho | of great sdvantage to your celenrated breed of and with him it was a clear case of ‘B&F, & ‘Whose footprints o ot n?::" ead, be cam‘mfl like 3 baby, and Le thinks the show | failed at Wallack’s; Mackaye has succeeded st | ists. They must rely upon t! ir instrument | way of fault-finding we can conflne ouraelves to | doge. For the sake of those belonging to you I | willin’.! Mr. Lord has not felt Bapplet g1 Nor walk in mh l:fl |nhy couldu’t 2o on without hiu. R Wallack’s ; both plays bezan with a marriage and | andjtheir resources, and, as their instrument | two Yoh" ‘which we offer to the composer for his | am giad to hear that yon sre in London, acting in | years than he did when he found msfl“’ . ; His foolsteps trod-n y path The untutored savage sat during the futer- | dealt with the honeymoon. Therefore, they | eannot be made a public curiosity, and their CODS Geration. Firet, the too frequent useof a | **Volkera™ place. and [ ooly wish Bayreuth pos- | hugband of Mrs. Hicks. And he was 10 0% | “That leads to God's cternal day. wiew, fo which he took 50 smu,,P.n, Jooking | say Boucicault is o angry that be will | resources are mot sensational, the prospect of | prolonzed Sainished seventt chord, which to ue, | sessed the same power of attmction for you. Were | crazy tha out further deponent aith 0082 i e T sand SR o O e O ST ohiy conteanns | Tok speuk to Mackaye: - In conncetion | public enthusissm s comewbat gloomy. Wof- ¢ ever meant suytalng, has lost ita meaning | yousoonlopay usa visit, you wenld It I trre, neve n—out further depo e ton W2 : AT O s il ptherloy ek o0 dntengt | 3, MG 52U, Tl U8 | Mitntg o e e & S coontirey | B Bt T A ettt | Boigse e oo e et S Hh | o Bl 'y neting bt 2208t et over It ays brothar-indaw, “he will | of Eossip. Mackaye, It is said on very good | for the pisud, which may be aid to consist Of | Love ol Joube. - Is it storming and striving? We. | ints mud. Thave really h 3 pablic brings WIth 1t | Hicks, Dr. and Jirs. Van Klcek shook T Aol one whose brow of Ight & B i O O amnid the Heavenly throne. . DEo. % Aaca1s A. Corrs aftor this.’ There's | authority,'wrote s play some years ago that | plano players, pisuo students, and o noissers | Bar e o us such storming seems uselcss and | tribute ta you all orts of wipbosed pleces of folly with the reporter. They roturned ¥ be_my enemy all my lif these brutes,” he | Bomclcault wanted to buy, offering Lim his interested 1n & repertoire of music that cannot | tame. Second, an occasional harshness where | and dixty conduct. Let us hope you do not allow | last night. - =, l only dne way to deal wil