Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1880, Page 16

16 MUSIC. Interesting Concerts by Our Home Societies. The Mendelssohn Quintet Club Soon to Appear. Mew Departure of the Chicago Musical College. ‘An Attractive Testimonial Concert on the Tapis for Miss Bartlett. The Apollo Club will take advantage of the er week to give the second concert of its rezular subscription series, which is announced for Friday evening, April 2. The chief feature of the program will be Max Bruch's “ Frithjof,” which is one of the boldest and most massive jiale-chorus compositions that have been writ- Pe Mr. Tomlins will have under his control at the concert the forees of the Apollo and Arion Club of Milwaukee. As has been announced, Hemmertz will sing the part of Frithjof, and Mrs. Siliott, an artiste who comes from the East with n fine reputation 23 a dramatic singer, will take the part of Ingabord. It will be of interest ‘to the general public to learn that the seats not already taken by the regular subscribers will be gold for this concert, so that outsiders will have an opportunity to hear the work produced with the perfect ensemble which the two Clubs, sup-, ported by a full orchestra and excellent soloists, ‘will undoubtedly give it. THE MENDELSSOHN QUINTET CLUB. The Mendelssohn Quintet Club, now on ‘a tour to the Pacific coast, has arranged to appear here on Easter-Monday night—one week from to-morrow—and inaugurate Fairbank Hiall to the general musical public with a cham- ‘Der concert. The event will have an additional interest in that it will introduce here an artist who has been producing quite a sensation in the Eastern concert-rooms,—Miss Abbie Carrington, ‘who made her début in New York under Mr. ‘Thomas’ patronage, singing at his first Sym- ‘phony concert, Since that time she has ap- ‘peared in most of the leading concert-rooms of ‘the East, and has confirmed the goud impression she first made on the public. She isa Western girl, baving been born in Fond du Lac, Wis., and hus had the advantage of a thorough European training. . The present membership of the Club comprises Edward Reimendubl, who is first viol, having for years occupied a promi- nent position in London as violin soloist and quartet player. Carl Meisel, the second violin, wus for seventeen years a member of the oldClub, und then went to Europe, from which country he returns to resume his old and favorit con- nection, in. which position he will be welcomed ‘by « host of friends here next week. Ryan is «till the clarinet. and viola in the culntet. The flutist (and alsu viola player), William Schape, and the violoncellist, Frederick Giese, are in their first season with the Club, although Giese has a long-established reputation as one of the ‘Dust *cellists who have visited this country. THE CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE. The Chicago Musical College soirée last Mon- day evening, at the College parlors, No. 493 ash avenue, was a very successful and pleasunt affair. ‘All the pupils did well, andgave aunple proof of the excellent instruction’ they receive at this institution. The whole building ‘was filled with an appreciative audience, and standing room was atx premium. This shows that the College needed more commodious apart- ments, and after this the concerts and soirées will _be given in the Central Music-Hall building. Dr. F. Ziegfeld, the ar iesident “April the other teachers will have rooms there. ¥or small children the College will keep parlors on the South Side, and the West Side Branch, 44 Loomis street, will be kept the same as before. The College is in a very flourishing condition, and has made some important changes since last year. Mr. L. A. Phelps, lately from Italy, where e studied with the best masters for five years, us accepted the Directorship of the vocal de- partment. He is a fine artist. and has already ‘won an enviable reputation as teacher of the voice. Elocution is taught under the direction of Mrs. Anna Cowell-Hobkirk, who is so favora- diy known as a dramatic artist. Mr. Carl Becker. from the Royal High School of Music of Berlin, Germany, has cl of the violin department. Dr. F. Ziegfeld is at the head of the piano de- permene ‘and has the assistance of .come of the teachers of this city. Mr. J.J. Hattstaedt, besides teaching the piano, gives lectures during the season on the different celebrated com- nsers, and also on History of Music. Mr. A. Ruff directs the classes in harmony and composition. ‘Mr. Louis Falk, as director of the organ depart- ment, expects to give recitals during the season. The apartments rented for the College are very elegant and on the third floor, so that it is hardly necessary to make use of theelevator. The Yooms ure fitted up in the most tasteful style, and everything looks well tor the College in its new quarters. TESTIMONIAL CONCERT. A testimonial concert is to be given to Miss J Bartlett at the Central Music-Hall on Tuesday evening, the 30th Inst, Among those who will participate are Mrs. S. C, Ford, soprano of St. Paul's Church, Cleveland; Miss Jennie Owen. soprano of Plymouth Church. Chicago; Mr. Charles A. Knorr. Mr. Jules G. Lumbard, Mr. E. H. Dexter. Mr. Charles F. Noble, the Oriental Quartet, Mr. H. G. Bird, accompanist, and Mr. Charies Heydler, "cellist, Miss Bartlett will sing the last composition of the late Arth Creswold, entitled “The Music of the Wav written for her aud originally designed for in- troduction in “Pinafore, ZOCAL MISCELLANY. ‘The production of the Rival Cantincers at Hay- erly’s Tneutre has been postponed to April 19. Mrs-Clara D. Stacy is engaged to sing in “ The Creation” with Mr. Gill, at Marion, Ia, the tirst week in May. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Falk appear in concerts at Hed Wing and Winona, Minn.,and Marshall- town, Ia., this week. Instead of the usual Hershey School, there wi hiesday evening next. ‘There was no organ recital atthe Hershey Hall yesterday, owing to Mr. Eddy’s absence from the city. ‘The regular recital will take place next Suiurduy noon as usual. Mme. Rive-King, the pianist, was tendered a Drifliant reception at the White House on the Isth by the President and Mrs. Hayes. The aiembers of the Cabinet and Foreign Ministers were in attendance. ddy has given organ concerts during the reek in Oberlin, O., and Buffalo, N. Y., and urmunsed to give four recitals in Pittsburg, Wheeling, Va. Steubenville, O., and Fre- in, N. Y., early in May. The Beethover Society's concert takes place next Tuesday evening at the Central Music-Hall, with a remarkably fine program, including Rubinstein’s “Paradise Lost,” Parker's “ Ke- demption Hymn,” and Beethoven's great scena und aria, * Ah! Perfido,” which will be sung by Mrs. Stney. Such a program us this will call out every lover of the best music. ‘ The Amateur Musical Club held its regular mnecting on Wednesduy afternoon last. The prognim, us usual, was a tine one. The special bY 1) Numbers were those of Miss Allport and Miss Van de Venter, and were elegantly per- Jormed. The principal vocal number was the inn Trio, sung by Mrs. Robert Clark Y and Miss Harmon, to which Mr. rpolated an original obligato for the as it may appear, the effect ddition was most. charming. The au- dicnee wus one of the largest of the season. A concert will be given at Fairbank Hall, in the Central Music-Hall building, on the evening fund for the bed for in- Hospital. ‘The concert n under the auspices of Mrs. Clara D. s and she has already secu: the servi of Mr. Eddy, Mr. Eichheim, Mr. -Lewis,. 3i Rotistord violinist. Miss Amy Fay, and the Grace Church quartet. The program will bean excellent cne, and that the concert will be en- joyatle the above names warrant. Apart from its musical features, the noble character of the charity 10 be benetiied ought to uppeal_to the sympathies and patronage of every one. Tickets ye procured at the music. stures and at the un’s Exchange. ‘ne organ and part-song recital given last Tesday evening by Mr. CA. Havens and the Sehuh Club fn the cl f the First Baptist Church was a very interesting musical event. Tne Club appears this year with thirty members, and shows a marked fmprovement over former asevineed by its volume and purity. of Their singiog of Kheinberger's * Stars in upils’ matinée atthe be a soirce on Wed- Hi en” and Leslie's “How Sweet the Moon- 1 =I s"* wus excellent, and the brighter 1 of Mendelssohn were given with spirit. ¥) ingot the tinale choruses, especially ng 10 Me Ever,” by Cirillo, was highly recited by the nudience. The organ num- by Mr. Havens consisted of Bach's * Pre- sand Fugue" in B tlat, Merkel's * Fantasia” niinur, op. 104, and selections from Buck, The “ Fantasia” was dy nrtistic manner, and ing "’ was greeted with an en The audience numbered more than 640, and expressed its hearty satisfaction with the euneert NEW MUSIC. From Messrs. Lyon & Healy, Chicago; * Di- whe,” Fete de Campagne, by Franz Hi la Mazurl and “Dialog, »: + Ketten: galop from Sullivan's “Co: trabundista” :; “ ric-a-brac Waltz,” by Joseph D. itedding; “Woodland Pictures—The Hunt,” for four hands, by Gustav Merkel: “The Turk- $ch Reveille,” for four hands. arranged by Krug: Bpindier’s “Charge of the Hussars,” arrangca *priation for a school at Lawndale, but, meeting: for six hands, by Herbert: “In the Beautiful by Franz Abt; * Moon- KK. Puinez “5 enes' light,” song, Eve,” song, by song, by Joseph L. Roeckel; “Last Words, song, by Emily Bardsley Farmer; and “Home from Sea,” song. by W. C. Lev ‘The Chi ‘agv Music Company have just issued in very handsome form twelve Irish melodies, arranged for chorus or quartet, by Wilhelm Rohde, and dedicated to Mr. Tomtins, the leader of the ane Club. The work both of arranging and publishing has been done in elegunt style. CITY COUNCIL. Farther Consideration of the Appro- priation Bill. An adjourned meeting of the City Council was held yesterday afternoon to further consider the appropriation bill @fayor Harrison was in the chair. : ‘The first tem taken up was the appropriation for the Fire Department, and on motion of Ald. Rawleigh the report of the Committee of the Whole was approved. The appropriation a3 passed was for $510,307. ‘The items for the General Sinking Fund, $1,00, andthe Health Department, $i¢,858, and the judgment account, $90,506, and the legal ex- pense account were adopted. When the item of police courts was reached, Ald. McNally moved to reinstate the item of $7,000 for an additionel police court in the West Division, which had been stricken out at the last mecting in his absence. ‘A communication was read from Superintend- ent O'Donnell, recommending the additionnl court, whereupon Ald. Swift said he would be in favor of the proposition if the item of twenty- five extra policemen were stricken out. Ald. Phelps said the movement was in the interest of a lotot “suckers,” and he was op- toit because there was no necessity for it. Ald. Everett was opposed to the approprin- tion in toto, because it was a propusition to spend money unnecessarily. s ‘Ald. Rawleizh was in favor of putting the money into school-houses rather than additional police courts, but Ald. Lawler was not. After some further discussion, the motion to insert the item prevailed by a vote of 16 to 12, as. follows: Yeas—Dixon, Sanders, Mallory, Turner, Mc- Auley, Cullerton, Altpeter, McNally, Riordan, Lawler, McNurney, Swift, Stauber, McCaffrey, Barrett, Jones—16. Nayx—Ballard, Phelps, Clark, Peevey, Throop, Rawleigh, Everett, Knopf, Thompson, Lorenz, Waldo—l2. THE NEXT ITEM. reached was the Policd Department, and Ald. Jonas moved to inereitse the number of Captains from four to five, and to decreaso the Lieuten- ants from eighteen to seventcen—the move being in the interest of Capt. Stecle. The mo- tion prevailed. ‘fhe other items of the appropriation bill were passed until that of patrolmen was renched, Whereupon Ald. Swift moved to strike out the Sticen extras added by the Committee of the "hole, Ald. Cullerton moved as an amendment that the number of patrolmen be 226, the sume as last year, which was adopted by a vote of 2 to 9. ‘The appropriation as amended was then adopted, the entire amount being $514,000. ‘The items of printing and stationery, Public Library, interest, and salaries for the Mayor's office, Controller's office, City Clerk's ottice, Law Department, Police Courts, and City Collector's office, were all passed without objection, The item for schools was next reached, and elicited considerable discussion. Ald. Cullerton moved to insert an item of $8.000 for a new school at Lawndale. ‘The Chair said it was outside the province of the Council to take any such action, since the Fenoot Boat had not recommended anyth ing of ie kind. Ald.Cullerton then moved that the School Board be instructed to use $6,000 of the xppro- with strenuous objection, it was withdrawn. Ald. Phelps moved to deduct $236,000 from the appropriation, but failed to get x second. ‘The appropriation was then adopted, amount- ing to $1,056,026. F A. communication was read from Commission- er Waller, asking the reinstatement of the item of $2,500 for the salary of a Superintendent of Sewers. Ald. Clark said the official was needed, and the Mayor suggested that he had been already ap- pointed. ‘The item was then inserted, and the Sewerage Fund appropriation as aménded was passed, amounting to $85.60. For cleaning and repairing sewers $87.47 was atlowed, and for sewerage construction $220,000. STREET-LAMPS. The SppropHaton for Street-Lamp Fund was next reached. Ald. Dixon wanted to reduce the amount from $250,000 to. $225,000, and the motion prevailed, leaving the entire appropriation and deficiency at $247,500, and the price to be paid for gus at $1.65 in the several divisions of the city. The items of the Police and Firemen's Relief Fund, Chicago Erring Woman's Home, House of Shepherd, and Washingtonian Home were adopt ‘This completed the bill, and the inquiry was made as to how much ‘the appropriation ex- ceeded the 2 per cent limitation. ‘The Mayor replied that it was about $22,000, as he understood it. Ald. Thompson wanted to know what the Mayor's veto powers were, and his Honor re- plicd that he could veto any item in the bill. The Clerk was then called upon for the figures as to the excess, and he replied that it would take him some time to figure it out, whereupon the Council adjourned until to-morrow evening, leaving the appropriation bill as far from being made up, almost, as it was two weeks ago, for the reason that about $22,000 has got to be de- ducted from it as it stands, and there will bea fight as to where the deductions will come from. “After the adjournment a reporter spoke to the’ Mayor on the Subject, and he was free to say that, as the bill stood. he could not avoid veto- ing several items. He would not reveal the items upon which -he had his eye, but said enough to indicate his intentions in certain directions. For instance, he will cut out the $5,000 for a venereal hi ‘al, whether or no, and when he reaches the viaducts and bridges he will lop off enough more to come within the 2per cent limitation. He regards the viaduct appropriations, on the whole, as policy moves, and, while not’ opposed to vinducts or bridges, he regards the most of the mon voted for them as so much for him to carry over at the end of the year to be added to the General Fund. In other words, being aware that the ap- propriations proposed are insufficient to com- plete any of the structures, he seems inclined to follow the example of his predecessors and ac- cumulate whatever is appropriated until such time as the city gets over its financial stress. $$ An Electrical Storm. Leavenworth, Kas., March 16.—The extreme southwestern portion of Kansas has experienced within the past few days the interesting phe- nomenon of an electrical storm. Storms of this character are of very rare occurrence. They are accompanied by high winds, reaching in this instance fory-five miles an hour: there is al- most a tots] absence of humidity in the atmos- phere, while the air sceins to be literally full of electricity. Everything is seaayed with it, the telegraph can be worked only with the greatest difliculty, and if a person touches the instrument he receives a very perceptible shock, while one passing under the wire, fifteen feet above, can very sensibly feel the effect of the current. During-the storm above referred to messui could not be transmitted for more than forty miles without repeating. An electri- eal storin is generally followed, in a duy or two. with a beavy fall of rain or snow WAMLIVS THEATRE, This (Sunday) Afternoon and Evening, LAST TWO PERFORMANCES OF THE Grand Scenic Production Of the Beautiful Nautical Drama, entitled THE LOVE OF TWO SAILGRS. MONDAY, MARCH 22, First appearance in this clty in three years of the Beauli and Talented Pelle Comedienne, MISS KATIE PUTNAM, In the intensely-amusing Protean Drama, ented Lena, the Madcap, NORTH SIDE TURNER WALL. THIS SUNDAY, at3 p. m., GRAND SaeReD Concert! GIVEN By THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER, Admission, 15 Cents. Fe Oftice of the Chicazo Orches = _duiph-sty Kingsbury Block Muomrae 23 East Ran CENTRAL MUSIC-ILA CIRDIN Cor. State und HALL BOL DEN &, Ve APOLTO-RALL SOCIABLES, be xiven’ SATURDAY, Apaia after the ting Set parties will be formed to vccupy the hall. as folluws: Once in two weeks, Satuniay evenings, from7 to lL HAVERLY'S THEATRE, J. H.HAVERLY roprietor and Ma nager LAST WEEK THIS SEASON! COMMENCING THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 21, Of the Great Comedy-Drama thut has DELIGHTED THOUSANDS During the past week at Haverly’s Theatre, BARTLEY CAMPBELL’S GALLEY SLAVE Campbell personally superintends the production ‘Uf this Hing tn Chieu, wliveD 1 cust with THE ORIGINAL COMPANY From Niblo's Garden, Net York, including the following Favorite Artists, Miss MAUD GRANGER, “Signora MAJERONT, ir. FRANK EVANS Mr. J. J. SULLIVAN, Mr. Charles A. McManus, Ur. T. B. Burns, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Charles Webster Mr, Eugene Elberts, Miss Estetla Mortimer, lrs. B. Snyder, Miss Charlotte Neville, ttle Georgie, Mr. Denny. The Galley Slave AST: Cicel: an American Heiress, iy Biaines Miss Meud Granger Francesca Brabant, un Italian Model (by per~ mission of A. ML Fatmer, Exq., of Union .Signort Majeron! Miss Estelle Mortimer Mrs. M. B. yer Mr. x ‘obiem: al a e Bois, 0 fod ich C1 ds Baro: Franklin Pitts, a try Oliver O.iphant, a Scot Wellesley Ni if ies a ‘Scenery by David A. Strong. 20 St, Augustin, Venice, with view of ‘of Venice. (Three months are sup~ im d to elapse betieen the First und Second pos Acts.) Act Il—Interior of the Hotel di Rome. with distant ‘view of Home. (One year is supposed to huve elapsed between the Second und ‘Third Acts.) Act L—Interior of a Private Chateau on the Rhone, France, with u view of the City of Murseilles, flluminated. (Three days ure supposed 10 have clupsed between the Third and Fourth ets.) Act 1V—Interior of the Prison at Marsellles, with city in the distance. (Four weeks ure supposed to have clupsed between the Fourth und fifth Acts.) Act V-Suloon In the American Colony, with view of Paris, TRACY TITUS... FRANK EVANS... Faster Gala Week, March 29, Engagement (first time at this Theatre) of the WEATHERSBY - GOODWIN FROLIQUES! IN THEIR UNIQUE COMEDY ENTERTAINMENT. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. ‘The Second of the Regular Series of Concerts by the APOLLO EASTER WEEK. CLUB Wit occur on FRIDAY, APRIL 2, on which occasion arrangements huve been made to’unite with the full choral strength of the APOLLO the entire member- ship of the Milwaukee ARION ‘Making 8 Grand Choral Ensemble of ace FRITHIOF, MALE VOICES MAX BRUCH’S noble composition for Male Chorus, being the principal feature of the proxramme, for wb Solos of which the Great Dramatic Baritone, FRANZ RENMERTZ, (AND MRS. A. N. ELLIOT, Have been specially engaged, and a cand ORCHESTRA Of specialty selected musicians has, been, sgeured, making the most effective Choral, Solo, und Orees= tral Ensemble ever heard tn the production of a Male Chorus Composition in America. In order that the general publle may enjoy an op- portunity to heur this great composition, single seats not previously taken by subscribers will. be sald at pular prices on und after ‘TUESDAY MORNING, Ratton SE at Central Mustestvalt Box Omiee, GEO. B. CARPENTER, Manager, CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, Grand Holiday Rotertaiment EASTER-TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 30. COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL to CHICAGO'S FAVORITE AKD FAMOUS GONTRALTO, MISS JESSIE. BARTLETT, (The Orig’nal ‘ BETTERCEP” of Haverly’s €. 0. 6. Co), Mr. CARPENTER takes pleasure i tht on this occasion Miss BAILEL ETT wil Boasstoted ” Nirs. S. C. FORD, The very brilliant Soprano, of Cleveland, 0. JESSIE COUTHOUIL, ‘The gifted Dramatic and Humorous Render. Mrs. Louis Falk, | Miss Jennie Owens, ‘The orisinat C.C.C. Jo- | Soprano Plymouth Con- ‘sephine. eregational Church, Mr, JULES G. LUMBARD, Basso Profundo, Mr. CHARLES A. KNORR, Tenor. Mr. E, H. DEXTER, Tenor. Mr. C. F. NOBLE, Basso, Mr. H. G. BIRD, Pianist; Mr. CHAS. HEY- DLER, of Heydler String Quartette, Cleveland, Cello Virtuoso; THE ORIENTAL QUARTETTE, etc., etc., etc. A carefully arranged and excellent programme. NoTe.—Miss Burlett will sing, for the first time, last composi written expre --Director Associate Munuzer jun of the late Arthnr J. Creswold, sly for ber and designed for Introdu Mon in H. M.S. Pinafore, entitled “The Music of the Waves "—Jeclio accompaniment. All seats reserved ut popular prices—%5. 50.75c nnd $1 ‘Tickets tmav be obturined on and after Monday, 2 inst. ut the Box Ontice of the Hall, at the Musle und ut the Hotels, FAIRBANK HALL, (Central Music-Hull Block.) I take pleasure in announcing the engagem one Concert of the eulebrated veteran Alusieal Ore sunization, the HENDELSSOHN sosro cus QUINTET Introducing, for the first time in the West, ABBIE CARRINCTON, Appearing in one Chamber Concert, { eaiiank Halls oH 2s a ONDA Murel the je of seats Devinning on THURSDAY sy Gentrat Susie Vall Box mee eh areh 2, at GEO. B. CARPENTEH, Manager. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, fommer of Monzin and Munroe-sts., Tuesduy, March 3 8p. TE A_ GRAND ENTERTAINMENT, MISS JESSIE COUTHOUL « MISS FANNIE C. MAGIVNEY, Pianist. e ORIENTAL QUARTETTE. ‘Tickets, 35 Cents. THIRD UNITARIAN CHURCH. Comer Muntve and Laflin-sts, CELESTE, THE MUSICAL WONDER, Will give one of her inimitubl aad ¢ Monday evening, March 2. Admissloa Gon suoe. °F “S CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1880—SIXTE PAGES. AMUSEMEN' MVICKER’S THEATRE, ‘Madlson-st., between State and Dearborn. MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1880, Return of the Brilllunt Artiste, Miss ADA CAVENDISH! Supported by MR. PIERCY And a strong Dramatic Company, under the manage- ment of MR. THOMAS B. M’DONOUGH! Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday Nizhts, March 22, and Hund. ae the Wednesday Slutined, the grout London success, Lady Clancariy! asoeeeeAda Cavendish ‘The Lady Cianearty.. Donvaeh Macarty Lord Claneatty 5° Williaw JIT. jc e y Betty Noel Mother Hunt. Mr. G, ‘Miss Helen Se Mrs. E. A, Eberle Josie Wilner Susanna.... ACT LL—The Smugglers’ Rendezvdus. The Assassin’s Plot. ACY 11.—The Palace of the King. The Noble Traitor. ACT D.—The Lady Clancarty’s Bed Chamber. The Midnight Meeting. ACT LY.—Woman to the Rescue. ‘Thursday and Friday, only nights of the Great Emo- nal Play ”HERCY MERRICK! Merey Merrick. ..Ada Cavendish Sullen Grey. Mr. Piercy Wednesday Night and Saturday Matinee, only times of Shakspeure’s poetic syork, ROMEO AND JULLET! Jutiet... Ada Cavendish Romeo. Mr, Plerey Due notice will be given of the production of JANE -SHORE! HOOLEY’S THEATRE. HOOLEY & QUINLIN. This Sunday Evening, March 21 This Sunday.Evening, March 2h GRAND SPECIAL AND ONLY SUNDAY PERFORMANCE ONLY SUNDAY PERFORMANCE OF THE DRAMATIC TIDAL WAVE! DRAMATIC; TIDAL WAVE! J, A. HERNE’S J. A. HERNE’S: J. A. HERAE’S J. A. HERAE’S “Managers. THE MOST MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION MAGHIFICENT PRODUCTION Ever Witnessed in Chicago! Ever Witnessed in Chicago! Monday Evening, March 22. Monday Evening, March 22. Positively Last Week. Positively Last Week. or HEARTS OF OAK! WITH ITS WEALTH OF SCENERY, EXQUISITE MUSIC, POWERFUL CAST. LAST WEEK OF THE THRILLING WRECKH, REAL RAIN, WORKING MILL, AND THE BABY! BABY! BABY! BABY! BABY! BABY! Wednesday Afternoon, March 24, LAST MATINEE BUT ONE! Saturday Afternoon, March 27. Saturday Afternoon, March 27. LAST PERFORMANCE. LAST PERFORMANCE. THIS SEASON. THIS SEASON. OLYMPIC THEATRE. vt, Opposite Sherman Ho} Proprietor and Manager To-Day, Sunday, March 21, Matinee at 2:30; Night Per- formance at 8 o’clock, Positively last 2 Performances of C.W. BARRY In the Celebrated Sensational Drama, LOST AT SEA! AND Quilter and Goldrich, Tillie Antonio, and Alf Wyman and Emma Crocker, iN CRAND OLIO. MONDAY, March 2, ONE WEBK. ONLY OF Sprague’s Georgia Minstrels ‘the only legitimate Colored Pund, including those Great Comedians, BILLY KERSANDS AND JAMES BLAND. Admission Every Evening and Sunday Matinee, 75, 2, %, and 2 cents. Huys under 12 years, 15 cents. tnesday und Satur- ‘ikemember, the admission to W. day Matinces is only J und 2 cents. Children under years, 13 cents. BASE-BALL. 1880. TICKETS FOR THE SEASON. THE GHICAGO BALL CLUB will bein Ita annual galego kets (good until Oct. 1 for all zxmey in w bh the Cliieazo team pluy) at the Office of the Club, Mich fyun-nv. and Handulph-st. cnorthwest corner of the Grounds), on Tuesday, the Sid inst, at $a. ‘The forthcoming season prumises to be the most brilliant and exciting in the annals of this distinctive ly American sport. NOTICE! The Price of Tickets, including RESERVED SEAT in PAVILION, 1s 15, THE TICKETS ARE TRANSFERRABLE. On und after April 3 the price of these tickets will be advanced to $17.50, W. A. HULBERT, President. SCALES. a FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & OO. ’ 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. Becarefultobuy only the Genuine, AUCTION v SALES: By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., S4und %6 Rundolph-st., General Auctioneers. GRAND CLEARING SALES AT STORE ~- EVERY WEDRESDAY AND SATURDAY At 9:20 a.m. ‘We have more Goods than all the other Furniture AUCTION HOUSES combined. New Parlor and Chamber Sets At Private Sale. Special attention to Outside Sales at Private Residences, which receive Col. Elison’s persoual services. Auction Sale. The Entire Collection OVER 500 ld Engravings, AT FINE ART DEPOSITORY, 220 Wabashz-av., Tuesday, March 23, At 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. + SALE PEREMPTORY. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers. Wednesday’s Sale, MARCH 24, AT 9:30 A. M., At Popular Auction House, 84 & 86 RANDOLPH-ST., ELEGANT FURNITURE From Private Residence. A splendid line Carpets, Generat Liousehold Goods, General Merchundise, &c., &e. ELL FLERSHEIM & CO. By POMEROY & CO., TUESDAY’S SALE. March 22, at 9:30, SPECIAL FURNITURE SALE! New und Second-hand Furniture, Carpets, Plated~ ware, Crockery, Glassware, Chromos, and General Herehandleg, Als, a lot of English Linen Tabie- loths, Nay Sheets, etc. " i OMEROY & CO., OUR REGULAR FRIDAY SALE, March 26, 9:30 a. m. NEW AND USED Parlor and Chamber Sets, A full line of Carpets, Lounges, Stoves, Book-Cases, Wardrobes, Ofice-Desks, Chromos, General House- hold Goods, Crockery, Glassware, Fancy Goods, Com- forters, Plated-Ware, CIGAKS, and General Mer- chandise. POMEROY & CO. Sand & Randolph-st. POMEROY & (0, AUCTIONEERS AND Manufacturers’ Agents 78 and 80 Randolph-st. Parties desirous of making sales of Furniture, etc. at their houses during the month of April ure re- qnested to make curly application, as our books ure rupldly filling up for choice days. ‘We huve the best attendance at our sales of any Auction House in Chi- cazu, und get the best prices for goads. By HENRY & HATCH, Hadi 70 Extra Large Spring Auction Trade Sale Boots, Shoes & Slippers, TUESDAY, MARCH 23. ‘This will be the larzest offering of Boots und Shoes nt Auction that has been made in Chicazo this season, and u greater variety and ner cluss of goods than has heretofore been put on public sale. Wednesday, March 24, REGULAR TRADE SALE AT AUCTION. DRY GOODS, COSTOMMADE CLOTHING, ETC. We will offer Large invoices of Custom-Made Clothing, consisting Of Men's, Youths’, and Boys’ Suits, Coats, Coats and Vests, Pants und Vests, und Pants in all-wool 3,, Worsted, Jpun, and Union Cassimere,, ds—Biucly Chushmeres, Alpacas, Thibet licy—Biack and Garnet Gros Grain and ie Ly ae ‘ust recelved from importers. Auct'rs. Gents’ Furnishing Qoods—Spring Underwear, Oxer- ulls and Jumpers White und Cheviot Shirts, Sus- penders, Hosiery, Gloves, Neck Wi Fur Wool iats eases Men 1 ‘enr, etc. ‘ouths', <Boys'wear, Italian Cloths. larettes, Lace Ribbons, Notions, ‘Trimmings, ete. . At10 o'clock a. m. HENRY & HATCH, Auctioneers, J.EMBRY, Jr., Mannger. By GEOHEGAN & REVELL, — 1Y1, 133, 185 und IM Kundulph-st,, corner Eifth-av. WHEY - GO-AGAIN & REV-EL? BECAUSE ‘You will find the most extensive dealers In FURRITURE, CARPET AND OFFICE FIXTURES, — BOTH NEW AND USED, IN THE CITY. See the Immense facilities und salesrooms we have tor handling this ciass of goods, HEADQUARTERS, 191, 193,195 197 Randolph-st. N. W. Cor. Fifth-ay,, and 64 Fifth-ar. Also we control THE CHIGAGO FURNITURE CO,, Nos. 51, 53, and 55 Fifth-ay., Briges House Building, and The Mammoth Platform and Sheds, 190 fect deep and @ feet wide, situate at 210 & 212 RANDOLPH-ST., Which tee use for work-rovit and storage of Cuan n ’ ters, Ing. Ie Box Store Fixtures of all kinds. ‘I'hese fact mukes our concern the only one in the United States whi d ere you can pur- ehuse anything from a Wheelbarrow ty a Piano at prices that can safely de called haryains GEOULGAN & REVELL. 191, 163, 195, and if Randolph-st, eur. Fifth-av. AUCTION SALE. Monday Morning, M’'ch 22, at II a Mey At the Honge, ill] Forty-lirst-st, near Lun zley-av. Will sell the outit of Lousehuld’ Goods, cunsisung of Dress Washstand, Be Woolen Cap nid longing to the xiension ‘Fab.e, Chains, Rock- ers. Pletures, Luoting Glass, and all other prep erty: belonging to sald housekeepiur, ake Coituge Grove- ay. cir to Thircy-ninth-st_ the house. ‘The goods have not been used Jon BY Wii. MOORENOUSE & CO. Will Sell At Auction MARBLE MANTELS On Tuesday, March 30, 1880, AtGOWEN CO.'S MARBLE WORKS. Crark- Zi tine lor of fennuscen, Funmocas Traian ast RSSe: jean Marble Mantels, Monuments, and Headstones. BUILDERS AND OTHERS needing such puods will AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., » Wand & Wubash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY cCOODS, Tuesday, March 23, 9:30 a. m. CLOTHING, Hots, Cops, Embroldertes, Hosiery. Collarettes, Ru- chings, RIBBONS. Cutlery, Cottonades, Feathers, Shawls, Quilts, Pearl Buttons, Flannels, Harnesses, Halters, GEO. P. GORE & CO., ‘Auctioneers. SPECIAL! Tuesday, March 23, 1880, One Hundeed Dozen Kid Gloves, Ladies’ Styles, 2, 3, and 4-Buttons, Black, Dark, New Shudes, and “ Operas.” GEO, P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. EXTRA. TUESDAY, March 23, 1880. An invoice Satin Stripe Mohairs. An invoice All Wool Cashmeres. An inyoice Imported Dress Fabrics. An inyoice Ladies’.All Wool Ulsterettes. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, AT 0:30 A. M. PROMPT, WE SHALL CLOSE OUT AT AUCTION, 250 Cases Wom's Kid, Goat, and Grain Butt., Side Luce and Polish, CHOICE. 200 Cases Misses’ do. do, 175 Cases Children’s do. do. 300 Cases Men's Calf, Bulf, and Grain, |-Sewed, Machine-Sewed. und Pegged—BOOTS, Hand-Sorinis WUDT, BALS. and CONG. 175 Cases Boys’ do. 75 Gases Youth's do. All of the above will be of the cholcest Custom- Maude Spring Styie. AT SAME TIME, so00 CASES WELL-ASSORTED MEDIUM GRADE Men’s, Women’s, and Children’s Wear. Catulogues and goods rendy for inspection Monday. GEO. P. GORE _& CO. ‘Sand of Wabasb-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, THURSDAY, March 25, at 9:30 a, m. ‘We shall sell the largest and best assorted stock of Crockery and Giussware ever offered In this city, in- cluding a full assortment of English and American W.G. Ware, Rock. and Yellow Wure, Hotel Ware ete. Decorated Chamber Sets, Glassware of every jotlons. do woll tu atiend this sue, ‘They must be sold. description, Bronze und Glass Lamps, Burners, Chim neys, etc. One Fine Plush Parlor Suite at 3 p, m. Goods packed for Country Merchants. GEO. P. GORE & CO.. Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE THE CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY Will Sell at the Salesroom of GEO. P. GORE & CO., 80 and 82 Wabashz-av., At Public Auction, April 8, 10 a. m., THE FOLLOWING UNGLAIMED BAGGAGE, Stasset Crunks. 1do, check No. £08, marked Mun- tead,-Harnibal, Mo. 1do, check 1£40. ‘1 do, check 60. ldo check 1do, check 783. Ido, check 762. Ido, check 43, marked J.H.K. 1do, check BS. Ide, check 1do, check 1578. Ido, marked Whitfield, check sv10. 1do, check 708, marked Mrs. Hurry Thorne. 1 do, check 738 1 do, check iL 1 do, check S17. 1do, check 727. 1do, check @&. Ido, check GW. 1do, check 0501. Ido, check STL 1 Zitic ‘Trunk, check 981 Ido, check 43. 1 do, check. 531, 2 Yellow Trunk, check 70. I Canyas-Covered Trunk, marked C.L.F.,check 1567. 1 Bluck Trunk, check 01518 1 Green Box, check 15180. 1 Tin Trunk, check FATHER DE Sify CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING COMPANY, Lawrence County, Dakota Territory, “BLACK HILLS.” Capital $10,000,009 In 100,000 Shares of $100 CH! ‘This famous and valuable rt} A peen owned and controlled by a) fag weretofore through whose energy and means it has pecans, tolls present admirable condition. been broughy onthiy dividends of 2 cents per share meaced In December last. er share were com. With the view of creating a market for ery have contributed about 400 shares ee ese, oNe Stock, which have been placed in the bands oF aapeat dersigned for sale. For the present the stock Is offered at TWENTY DOLLARS yr share, but the right is reserved price without notice. to advance the ‘Pamphlets and Descriptive Maps wilt be Hicants, Tarp AW & CO. 12 Pine-st., New York. PRL Sent to ap. WORMSER & CO., Drexel Buildin CE & WHITELY, 61 Broadway, ___ BAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURR OF TRAY EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARKS.~+S3; excepted. *Sunday excepted. Mon: excapte day come, Chicago & Northwestern xatlway, For Maps, Guide-Books, Time-Tables, Steepin, accommodations, apply at ‘any of ‘the follow Ycket offices of ‘the Company: & Clark-st, Grog Pacific Motel, Brink's Express office (on norheng corner Randolph and State-sts.), Palmer fie comer Canal and Madisun-sts. (on West Side) sed atthe depots. Leave. | Ari ive, Pacific Fast Line. aSioux City & Vankic aDubuque Day Ex. via Clinton. “|e aDubuque Night Ex. via Clinton..|t 9: aOmaba Night Express. a aDes Moines Night Expre: @Des Moines Day Exprese. aSioux City & Yunkzun - a¥reeport, Rockford & Dubuque. a¥reeport, Rockford & Dubuque. bMilwaukeeFast Mal DMilwaukee Special bMilwaukee Express. bMilwaukee Pussengt bMilwaukee Passenger (dail; bMurquette Express (dally; DGreen Bay Express.. bSt. Paul & Minnenpolis Express, bSt Puul & Minneapolis 33. ¢Laze Geneva & Rockford. EFond du Lac, via Junesvi Pullman Hotel Cars are ran throus! cao and Council Blutfs, on the Tain ene ee ari: nm. : ‘No other road runs Pullman ther: notelears west of Chicago, = OF S2y other form of ‘a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzie-sts, 35173. 1 Paper Trunk, check 7. 1Box. 1Black ‘Trunk, check #2, 1Green Chest, check 7153. 1 Wood Colored ‘Trunk. 1 Sample Trunk, check 48. 1 do, check 445, 25 Black Satchels. ido, check 5X3 1do, check ISG, 1do,chee< 15179. 1do,check +3. 1¢0, check 15004 Ido, check 1503. 1do, check 15010. 1do, check. 1do,check Wid 1do, check 10. 1do, check 01. 1do,check 949. 1do,check 12149. Ido, cheek 1857, Ido, check 12146. Ido, check 15110. 1 do, check 7261, 1do, check 1319. 1do, check 2% 1do, check 128. 1do, check 972, 1do, check 135. 1do, cheek 15109. Ido, check 1do, check 2P4. Ido, check 7131. 1d, check 34 Ido, check Gti. 1do, check 15217, 1do, check 65. 1 Russet Valise, check itl, 1 Itusset Satchel, check 1502, 2 Canvas Sutch- els, 1 Russet Valise, check #60. 1Canyas Satchel, check L416. 1P. B. Sumple Case, check 15117. Ido. 1 Russet Valise. 1do, check 5%. 1Red Satchel, check 25. Ido. 1 Carpet Sack. 1Canvas Baz, check 16%. LWooden Bex. 1Pat. Flat Iron. 1Bundle. 1 Neck Yoke. 1Box Boots. 1Bay Clothing, check 20608 1 Box, check 2080. 1 Grain Sack, ebeck 13. 1Biack Leather Valise, check 15082. 1do, check 130. 1 Red Chest, check 14418. 1 Long Box, check 213. 1lot Um- brellas and Parasols. C. HUNTINGTON, General Baggage Agent. By D. LONG & CO., Auctionee! dolph-st. 476 W. Monroe-st., Near Seeley-av. The Entire Furniture of a 10-Room House AT AUCTION, On TUESDAY, March 23, at 10 o'clock. {fhe Entire Furniture, consisting of Parlor Sult, easy Chairs, fine Mantel Mirror. Marble-top Chamber Suits, tlhe “Mair Mattresses and Beddme, Brussels Carpets, Dining-room Furniture, f Ware, China set, Crockery; also a tine dalle Ran NG SU “Auctioneers, Regular Trade Sale GROGKERY. AND GLASSWARE, Wednesday, March 24, at 10 o’clock. go crates W. G. Crockery. 12 casks Brown and Yellow Ware. 400 bris Table Glassware. Chimneys, Shades, Chandeliers, etc., etc. Wait for our larve sale of Household Furniture. See next Suturduy’s advertisement, 2 Sales ut Private lesidences promptly attended to. 9. W. BECKFORD, Salesman, CHAS.:E. RADDIN & CO., Commission Merchants, 68 & 70 Wabash-av. BOOTS AND SHOES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, &e, JOB LOTS AT LOWEST AUCTION PRICES. BOR SALE. P&T. CASEY, 41 AND 43 FIFTH-AV., Have for sale some Fine Black Walnut Bank and, Sa- i nd Ultice Furniture, Seer Coul- e-proof Safes, Ottice and Store nd Ice Boxes, ixtures of ever: EIZDS, &e. GERMAN CANARIES, And all otherkinds,Cages,Gold Fish, and_ Aquaria. ye f KAEMYFoR, + 187 Ciark-st. b Depot corner of Canal and Kinzie-ats, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ratlrond, For Maps, Gulde-Books, Tune-Tables, Sleeping-(ar Acconmudations. apply at any of the following Aicket-Ontices of the company {a Chicago: 0 Clase st, Grand Duele Hotel, Brink's Express Office (on nértheast corner Kundolph and State-ais), foot of indiana: av. Grand Central Depot, comer Cana! anf teenth-sts., Palmer House, and corner Canal: Madison-sts.(on West Side). “4 Leave. | Artre . Ottawa & Streator Express. Nebraska & Kansas Express ockiord & Freeport Express « ‘Aurora Passenger. Downer’s Grove A Freeport & Dubuque Express Omahs Nicht Express. Texas Fast Express. Kansas City & St. Joe Express. Saturday-ntzht ‘Theatre Train. E C., B. & Q.Palace Dining-Cars slecpins-Cara run botmven Cuicaag and Osaka Re peku, and Kansas City, on the Pacific Express. Chicago, Milwankee & St. Paul Kaflway. Union Depot, corner Madison und Canal-sts. Ticket Pacitis Uttices, U3 Clark-st.,.Pulmer House,and Grand Motel.’ Milwaukee Express. DilWuuaee bx pres relou Express trains.......... Milwaukee. stamson, Pruie ayy Chien, Iowa, and Dakota Ex.. Stevens Folnt and Ashland Ex. waukee, on, and Prairi ‘au Chien Express. <"0- Libertyville Accommodation, 1 -, All tains ron via Milwaukee. Tickets for St. Panl ‘and Minneapolis are good elther via Madis Prairie da Chien, orvix 1a Crosse and Wiscam Allinots Central Railroad. Depot foot of Lake-st. and root of Twenty-second-st, icket Oftice, 11 Randolph-st, near Clark, Grand FPucific Hotel, and Palmer House. St. Iouls & Teras Express. St Loms & Texas Fast Line. Cairo & New Urieans Expre: @On Satorday nicht rons to Centralia only. ‘BOn Saturday night runs to Peoria only. 3 : Chicago & Alton. Union Depot, West Side. near Madison-st. bridge, sd ‘Ywenty-third-st. Ticket Ottices, at Depots, 9 Soath Clark-at., Grand Pacitic Liotel, and Palmer House. Leave. | Arrive Kansas City & Denver Fast Ex. Sansas City Night Exp! J.ouls, Springiteld & Texas. Moblie «’ New Orleans Express $e Louis, Springeld & ‘Peras, ol jurlington } Fast E: © Keokuk {res BSBS8 sonsen BEBSESHEBSE ¢ & . 8 Chicago, Rock Island é& Pacific Rattrosd. Depot, corner of Van Buren und Sherman-sts. Tiexet Onices, 56 Clark-st., Shermun House, Palmer House, Grand Pacite Hotél, and 75 Canal, corner Madison. Davenport Expre: Omaha Express... xpres Dm iy except Sunda} ardaye Dally exceptStondayae” *Dally except Sat Michican Centra! allroad. Depot, fo0t of Lake-st. and foot ot Twenty-second-st leket Office, & Clark-st., southeast corner of Ra dolph, Grand Pacitie Hutel, and at Palmer House. _ Leave. | Arrive. | Leave. Mall (vis Main and Air Line) Day Express... Kalamazoo Accommodation.. Atlintle Express (daily). Night Express ., Zake Shore & Michigan Sonthern Ratlway- Ticket offices at depots, Van Buren-st., head of Le Salle, Twenty-second-st.and Forty-third-st. Ticket and fretzht ofice under Sherman ‘Honse, and tlexct olfices in the Grand Pucitic Hutel and Paliner Hove ‘Leave. | Arrive. ‘Mail (via Main Line)... Speclat New York Expr das uuntic N. Y. E: a Fast Expréss, ere) Pitteburg, Cincinnati & St. Louts KR. Be (Cincinnati Air-Line and Kokomo Line.) Depot, corner of Clinton and Curroll-sts., West Side Leave. | Arrive, Cincinnntt, Indtanapolis, Lonis- H Vite, Columbus & East Duy PFOSS nonce ei Night Express. Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Raltway- Depot. corner Canal and Madison-sta. Ticket Oficeh ( Clark-st, Palmer House, and Grand Pacie Hotel Mail ana Express. Pacitic Express. Fist Line. D Baltimore « Qhio. jepots, Exposition Building and foot o secund-st. Ticket Ofices, si Clark-st., Palmer House Grand Pacitic Hotel, und Depot (Exposition Busia! e Leave. | Arriv Morning Express. /* $:50 amit Fast Line.. $9340 pol Kankakee Line. oy Depot, foot of Lnke-st. and 1vot of Twenty-second: ive. Leave. | Ami Cincinnatl, Indianapolis & Louls-) vile Day, E le 93; '* 8:00 pmo fs sca) panis 720) a Chicago & Enstern Itnots Hallroad (Danville Route.) 4 Pee Ticket Offices, 77 Clark-st, Palmer House, Gran eitic Hotel, and Depot ‘corner ‘of Cunton and Care Fol-cts Leave. | Arrive, Samt opm ls 720 pa § 73 8 es atl... Day Mi Baushville & Filo! Has "Express. Sa veer ori }DR. KEAN, 173 South Clark-st., Chicago- Consult personally or by mail. free of charte, 0041) chronic, nervous, or special diseases. DE. J. Rea? Jt the ouly physician ln the ety wo ‘warrants ©