Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1880, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL 18, OUR SOCTIE “CHICAGO. MATRIMONIAL —__ The wedding of Miss Jennie K. Vaughan and Arthur J. Perry took place Wednesday, Gt 10 a, m., in the Cathedral of SS, Peter and Paul The ceremony was performed by the Rey, J. IL Knowles. A large congregation witnessed the pleasant nuptials, and after the ceremony the bridal party and their immedi- ate relations lunched at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 116 South Peoria street. The newly-married couple will be “at home,” after April 20, at No. 831 West Ad- aims street. i Miss; Carrie Thompson, of Elgin, and Mr. James Wayne, of this city, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents in Elgin. After 8 brief bridal.tour through the East the happy couple will take up their residence in this city. , The marriage of Miss Jennie M. Ford and Eugene Harvey was celebrated Thursday afternoon at Riverside. The Rev. RB. Pope performed the ceremony. They will take up their residence on Tweunty-fifth ore marriage of Miss Addie Breyer and Mr. William ‘Ortiepp took place Tuesday evening, Oth inst. at the residence of the bride’s mothgr, Airs. Conrad Breyer, 673 Car- rollavenue, The ceremony was witnessed only by the relatives and most. intimate friends of the family. The bride was land- solely dressed in a white brocaded silk, The couple were the recipients of many hand- soine and useful presents. PROSPECTIVE BLISS. = 3 ‘he marriage of Miss Irene Warner, o! Auun, and Mr, L, Hasbrouck, of Chicago, will be solemnized Tuesday evening, April 20, at 7 o’elock, in the Wabash Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. The marriage of Miss Bertha Cobb, daugh- ter of S. B. Cobb, -» and Mr. William Armour, will be celebrated Tuesday evening, April 20, at 7 o’clock at the Second Presby- terjan Church, SOCIAL AND CLUB NOTES. ‘The Entre Nous Club met Thursday even- ing and elected the following officers: Presi- T¥e,: dent, E. L. Stewart; Vice-President, F. El- ; wood Gibbs; Secretary, E. J. Rogerson; _pieasuren, Lewin. Ww. Baird: spxecative fom. wuitte, onger, 3. Briggs, lell- anun, A, B. Chandler, and James H. Hall, The Club will give a reception to its mem~- bers only on Friday evening next, The Addison Literary’ Society held a ivasant meeting in_their hall, No. 221 West adison street, on Wednesday evening. : The program consisted of rendings, reeitations, ete. BMfessrs, Williams and Hopkins were appointed to represent the Society in the coming debate with the Sumner Society. The annual exhibition nye pupils of Bournique’s Academy took place Friday evening at the hail on Twenty-fourth street. A very large audience was in attendance, and the character dances by the little ones sere, learily enjoyed. The school will re- cpen Oct 2 ‘The West Side members of the Central Church held their sociable at the residence of Mrs. B. L. Rider, on Warren avenue, last Wednesday evening. An sxeellent program was furnished, and Prof. Swing a large wumnber of his congreraton ‘were prese nt. The last party of the Bee Tee Club took piace Weduesday evening at Grand Arm Hall, under the auspices of the George ‘Thomas Post, No. 5,G. A. R, and ‘one of the most enjoyable ot the ‘There were about seventy couple present. . , The entertainment ball given Satur- day evening by the G. A. Custer Post, G. A. E., was quite a success, and the members of the post tender their thanks to those ladies and gentlemen who volunteered their serv- ices on the occasion, The Farragut Boat Club presented the comic operetta of “William Tell” Friday evening at Standard Hall. The attendance ‘ery large, and the performance was ap- ited. social hop rounded out the pleasures of the evening. Miss Emilie Blackburn, of No.176 Park ‘avenue, Was most agreeably surprised last. Friday evening, it being tho anniversary of her birthday. Avery pleasant surprise was tendered Miss Beatrice E. Waterhouse, Vice-President of proved séries. the Children’s Two-Hour Club, at the resi-. dence of her parents, Nu. 158 South Lincoln treet, last Wednesday evening. The closing children’s party at Martine’s Worth Side Academy was hela Friday even- inz, the little ones appearing in costume. Whe South Side children’s party will be held ‘Tuesday evening. A very pleasant surprise party was ten- dered Miss Lizzie Keyer and Miss May Dar- row at their residence, No. 1501 Dearborn street, on Thursday evening: The fifth reception of the Maple Social anit was held Tuesday evening at’ Lakeside all, ANNOUNCEMENTS, The First Regiment will give a military Promenade concert and exhibition drill ‘Thursday evening at the armory on Jack- son street. -Music will be * furnished by Prof. Rosenbecker’s full orchestra and .8 military band of twenty-five’ pieces. A choice musical program has prepared, and several of the best companies of the regiment will give exhibition drills. Danc- ing will begin at 10 o’clock. The following officers compose the Reception Committee: Lieut-Col. E. B. Knox, Capt. C. S, Diehl; Capt. G. S. Miles, Capt. C.K. E. Koch, Capt. Shea Smith, Capt. George Nichols, and ‘Lieut. J. Gleason. The annual St. George’s sociable will be held on St. George’s Day, April 23, in the Apollo concert room, Central Music-Hall, at 8 p.m. An hour will be devoted to Jiterary and musical exercises, after which there will be dancing, and refreshments will be served. he price of tickets has been placed at $1, and a large attendance is ex- pected. Qn account of the Rev. Dr. Court- ney’s absence from the city the annual ser- mon before the Association in the Cathedral has been postponed until Sunday, May 9, at 4p. m,. he last of Martine’s April serles of parties will take place Saturday evening at the West Side Hall, on Ada street, ‘The Season schol- ars are especially invited. ‘The closing chil- dren’s party will take place Friday evening in the same hall. The last special entertainment of the Bry- ant Literary Society will be held Thursday evening, April 22, at Bryant’s Hall. The ex- ercises will consist of nusic, recitations, and tableaux, and will conclude with the “Box and Cox.” E ‘The Schubert Club will give another con- cert, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Second Baptist Church, corner Morgan and Monroe streets, Thursday even- iss Kitty Naughton will entertain the members of thé Mignon Club Wednesday evening at her residence, No. 153 Loomis prrect Pound’s full orchestra will furnish musie, ‘The closing party of the Friday Night Club ‘will be given at the residence of J. G Peters, No. 428 West Adams street, Friday evening. The West End Dramatic and Literary Club will give an entertainment at the West End Opera House Wednesday evening. _ the North Side Pleasure Club will give its sixth complimentary reception at Klare’s Hall Friday exening. The South Side Parlor Club will give its closing reception at Martine’s Hall Saturday evening. : PERSONAL. Miss Sophia Shloss, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leon Klein, and will Spend to-day with Miss Clara Klein, of 1810 ‘Wabash avenue, -Afr. and Mrs. Ira Welch, née French, of this city, have returned from St. Louis, and will muke St, Caroline’s Court Hotel their home. AL Hooley and family have apartments at the Gardner House for the sumnier. Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Davis, née Bartlett, have returned, and are atthe Grand Pacific otel, Mr, and Mrs. David Kelly returned from the Hot Springs Thursday. 4 SOCIETY TOPICS. An American lady in Paris, anxious to in- augurate 8 novel entertainment, hit upon the idea of a *‘soap-bubble party.” The guests found tables furnished with soap and warm water, and clay pipes gayly bedecked with ribbons, and they vied with each other in the agreeable pastime of blowing bubbles. The more serious business of eating and dancing followed. a fi Some women are very amusing as stadies, when they “goashopping.” There is the woman who always drops her purse, forgets her pattern, does not remember the number of yards—starts to buy’a black silk, but ends by buying a yellow. muslin—a woman easily confused, al ways nonplussed by a smart shopkeeper, who finds when she gels bone that she has bought what she ed. ‘The dearest and purest pleasures are those - -his reach one supréme s; which have their rise in the family. Noman is more’ proudly. happy than he who. carries ever the consciousness that there is ‘within t where he is the most welcome guest‘of,all the world, Among the most suécessful of the recent opel ‘was that at the elegant, miiline: emporium of Mrs. E. E. Vary, 235 West Mad- ison street, on Wednesday and Thursday last. On entering the eye was arrested by a beautiful pyramid. of flowers, surmounted by afforal cross, From this attention was invited to fhe tasteful and brilliant_appear- ance of the entire establishment. Flowers, the counterpart of those.that spring unlocks to paint the laughing soil, costly laces, grace- fal plum and rich ribbons and silks, were exhibited-in profusion. ‘rimmed and un- trimmed hats and bonnets in original de- signs, and carefully selected from the best imported and domestic stocks, were on every hand. A trimmed bonnet from a famous French ‘milliner, beautiful in shape, with crown embroidered in gold in wheat design, and trimmed with gold thread Ince, passion fiower, and wreath of dainty buttereups, was very rich and effective, and valued at $40. Another, a Normandy cap in heliotrope, trimmed with pearl beads and ostrich tips, was tasteful and distingué in appearance, An evening bonnet, composed entirely of flowers, was one of the handsomest shown. Mrs. Vary’s artistic, creations have many South as well as Weet Side admirers, “ T have a love-letter.” said an Irish sorv- ant girl to her mistress. *‘ Will ye rade it to me, plase? And here,” shardded, ‘is some cotton-wool ye can stuff in yer ears while ye greed i hich clali Among the numerous pianos which claim attention from the musical world the Chick- ering, from the artistic beauty of its designs, and great volume, purity, and richness o: tones, is preéininent, These instruments, as well as the Ernest.Gabler and other standard ianos, are controlled in this section by elton, Pomeroy & Cross, whose superior stock and acknowledgedability and integrity have secured to them an immense trade. Flowers supersede feathers this season ex- cept for dressy bonnets, on which small ostrich-tips or fluffy marabout plumes ure used, and for turbans, which are trimmed as |' usual with mounted breasts and Laer ‘i ‘The archery clubs are beginning to agitate themselves alréady.. The interest in this delightful sport promises to be greater than ever this season. < Every lady appreciates the advantages of dealing with a firm that has a large and varied stock, a well-earned reputation for just deal- ing, and* courteous, watchful attendants. Such is the popular millinery firm of W. H. Hagedon & Co., 42 and 44 Madison street. Their stock is the largest offered at retail in the city, is being constantly augmented by the latest foreign and domestic productions, and is varied to meet the wants of all. The throng of ladies who daily patronize this firm are delighted with the goods, prices, and at- tention bestowed. Choice specialties are a leading feature. Of these the “Paris” hat meets with much favor, as it is very stylish, and becoming to nearly all. “Dear Minnie,” wrote a loving mother to her daughter, who had already spent several weeks in visiting friends, ‘please come manna, Pwon't do fel Lovingly, Atiaate” mama, I won’t do vingly, Minnie. And sbe didn’t. : p Father Giovanni, the famous Roman tenor, whose death was announced a few days ago, possessed chest tones of a pigher range than those of any other singer, living or dead. Those whose teeth have been cared for by a lady dentist know how carefully and ten- derly the supple fingers have wrought, and how nearly painless was the operation. Such will rejoice that Chicago, previously without, has acquired in Mrs. M. E, Abbott @ lady dentist of‘ rare ability and over ten years’ practical experience. She has handsomely litted-up Room 2! Centra) Music-Hall, where she welcomes those seeking first-class work at reasonable prices. When a good-looking Indiana girl has the measles it always follows that from seven to fifeen ‘of the young men in the neighbor- hood are soon taken down with the same disease, Chinese embroidery, representing Chinese letters, flying birds, and even seme figures, is one of the new trimmings. A_host of admiring ladies, elaborate dec- orations, and an extensive exhibition of choice novelties, were incidents of opening- day at Hornér’s Viennagnillinery house, No. $16 West Madison street. All good things cost. Good books, good deeds, good thoughts, good food,” good houses, and good clothes~all cost. And they are worth paying for. - ‘ Edison replies: “Wait.” That’s poor con- solation for the man whose gas metre is turn- ing itself inside out in favor of the company. There is a ad supply of type-writi machines at H..B. Bryant’s Chicago: Busi- ness College. ‘Type-writers who can-also write short-hand are in constant demand. Queen Victoria and her youngest daughter wear as their trayeling: names on the Conti- nent the titles of- “Countess of Bal: oral? and “ Countess Beatrice of Balmoral.** Patterns cut to measure, cutting, basting, and dressmaking by S. T. Taylor’s system at L. P. Wyant’s, 158 State street, How delightful to go a lace-hunting in Venice or Florence, to follow up a lost Ben- venuto Cellini, to buy Majolica in the very old Italian cities, and to go to ‘an auction in Rome, and buy an antique lam cotta figure just from a long-bune antiquity. ; Burnham has one of the finest displays of hair goods in Chicago; 71 State. The jongest, the Czar ever gave aman to t ready for the journey to Siberia was two hours, and this included 157 minutes in which they were trying to find him. For suitable display, the fashionable stock- ings require low-quartered shoes, P. Keller, Monroe ‘street, Palmer House, makes a very stylish, dainty shoe of this description. Or- der from him, Most men who pay over $500 for a paint! on any subject, pay for sentiment instead o; value, the same as we all pay for the basket which holds our peck of peaches, Higley » & terra mine of The many friends of Mr. W.E. will find him with Messrs. Hyman & Co., the diamond merchants, vor. State and Madison. ‘The editor of the Dayton Record found 000 in greenbacks in a field while hunting, but, as ill-luck would have it, there were four other men. with him, and one of them was the owner of the money. Ohio editors never have a fair show. The reader’s attention is directed to Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross’ advertisement of second- hand pianos, in another column of this paper. Wagner is looking remarkably well, ac- cording to Miss Minnie Hauk, and fnds’ that the air of Naples, where he has been spend- ing the winter, has done him a worldof good. One of the most important and attractive auction sales of paintings ever made in .Chi- cago will occur next Thursday. event at Wolcott’s, 181 State street. The paintings will be on exhibition till 10 o’clock every evening. Secretary Seward. once asked President Lincoln at a dinner-party what kind of a dinner was most apt to give him indigestion. “I don’t know how it {s-now,” repifed Mr. Lincoln, “but when I was a young man it was usually the dinner to which I was not invited.” 7 In the spring the appetite is fastidious, so the more tempting your table the better, Prove this by selectirig the choicest delicacies of the season at Johnson, Heywood & Co.’s, Chicago avenue and North Clark, Many women have little idea of how great- ly they shock the tastes and really endanger e affections of their husbands by their un- seemly domestic apparel. Refrigerators, _ice-chests, porcelain-lined Sata coolers, French ran Fes, croquet. ke Tass -cages— jon’s, 8 North Clark street, a Hosiah Lovegood, of New Hampshire, has a pitcher which has been to the well, hack and forth, for fifty-seven long years, and it is not broken yet. The most fashionable French patterns are at Mme. Morse’s, 125 State (elevator). The Emma Abbott English opera com- pany has made much more money than any of the other musical combinations whic! started out at the beginning of this season. The hair ds made under the super. vision of Fetherly, 189 Wabash avenue, have a wonderful grace and adaptability. . Does any one ever enter a sliop where are displayed the industries of many lands—the fruit of the discoveries of every age, the pro- digious manifestation of human ingenuity— eithous @ certain. thrill of ‘surprise and pride ° No housekeeper can be happy without a Richmond: range, Jewett refrigerator and water-filter, Union t-sweeper, and Na- tional coffee-pot. Isaac W. Bangs, 315 State. Heliotrope color, in hosiery, fs seen in sev- eral very pleasing shades, from a dim reddish purple io a pale mauve; and brown, fawn, and drab are popular colors in stockings. fronts and complete line of ladies’, ose in “all A children’s imported and domestic styles and-colors, at lowest pri at Dass- a orth‘Clark street. meee ei ler’s, 68 Ne ~One celebrated statesman lately said of-an- laughter replied: “Dear |. other celebrated statesman that he had not a single redeeming vice. k Acaprice of the-moment finds expreseton in gloves of old-gold and bright gold colors for the haute toii of the carriage and vis- i A beautiful exhibit of all the latest millin- ery novelties makes the rooms of Miss M. J. Andrews, 203 West Madison-st. t All doctors recommend people ‘to “go to sleep lying on the right side. ‘This is all the better if you are a ifttle deaf in the left ear and don’t get home till inte. ‘ Notice Ward & Davis’ unique advertise- ‘ment on first page. Imported suitings $35. Quida has no longer the appearance of youth. Sheis stout and dresses neatly, is luxurious in her tastes, but is not now and never could have been pretty. She has nothing courteous nor sympathetic in her manner, To her guests she is severely polite, but prefers listening to talking. It costs you only two cents per day to read the new books at the West Side Library, 285 West Madison. A lot of gypsies encamped near Princeton, Ind., to tell fortunes, and in two days they set seven pairs of lovers to quarreling, sop- arated two families, and caused two old maids to commit suicide. Beebe, photographer, Indiana avenue, near Twonty-second street, has no specialty ”” except the choicest work. ‘A minister made an interminable call upon a lady of his acquaintance. Her little daughter, who was present, grew weary of his conversation, and whispered: In an audi- bie tone, “ Didn’t he bring his Amen with 1m! i Now that man Sea, perhaps the greatest “rusher” Chicago can boast of, is running the lace curtain business for all time to come. It is positively ridiculous to offer these goods atthe prices he does, for they would bring nlore nioney at auction, but Sea’s delight Is “ bargain” giving. Said the Arkansas man: “TI respect: re- ligion, but can ace Japrly expect me to attend church when there i a circus in town de- manding support ?” Hope we don’t intrude in the “Topics,” but if your husband, lover, or brother wants a stylish hat tell him to come to Mackenzie Bros., 91 Madison street. Special artists secure their battle-sketches- by talking with the men who started out for a canteen of water as the firing commenced. The “New Hub” range, the latést and best first-class cooking range. Kedzie’s water- filters, refrigerators, water-coolers, and a splendid line of house furnishing goods will be found at Dalton’s, 192 State. The Americans must evidently know either too little or too much about music. There was Donadio, to whom we gave the cold shoulder; and now they say-crowned heads are turned by her singing. _ Climb one . flight to Lovejoy’s, 88 State street, for elegant frames or framing, cheap. The 70th birthday of Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, the well-known novelist, was recently cele- brated bya diner given in her honor by Mr, Edward Dickerson. k Feathers, carpets. mattresses, renovated by steam very low. Thomas Griffin, 262 State. A parasol brings summer and its sweets to our Ups in the midst of x snow-stonn; and handkerchiefs flutter the despair of Desde- ‘mona and the romance of ‘Viola. J. K. Stevens’ celebrated cabinet photo- graphs, only $3 per dozen, guaranteed equal to the best in the world at any price. :Gal- legy corner Madison and Robey streets. OUR LADY FRIENDS tell us that the only place where they can be Suited in their spring millinery is at Hewes? mammoth establishment on Wabash avenue. His styles are the newest, his prices the Rost, reasonable, and his stock the largest in city. e city. In children’s hats he has an acknowledged monopoly, being the only dealer who makes a leading specialty of these goods. An immense and elegant stock of the most recent importation is now on ‘the way, and will be opened on Wednesday next, Do not fail to be there. HAIR Goons. See Phices | LITTA BRAIDS: In Medium ond Dark Colors, from $3 to 88. In Bionde, Drabs, und Keds, from $4 to $12. SARATOCA WAVES: 81.50, ‘8250, Bi00 sea e.00. Largest stock of SW1ITCISES. PUFFS, A and FRIZZETTES, sad se LOW. SHCES than can bo found elsewhere in the city. THOMPSON, (Formerly 210 Wabash-av.,) 107 STATE-ST. NOTICE.—The ubove cut, my own design and en- ved ‘PHESSLY {0 Ss Aedes nidaey meager ted by etbor FURNITURE. GORDON’, 202, 204, and 206 Randolph-st., Hale Building, just west of Fifth-ay. The immense amount of trade done by us during the t Lew weeks is a positive proof that our endeavors puPIgase the public have merited thelr cordial ap OUR ASSORTMENT is unusually and varied. Our prices are lower than "you can Bsa! elsewhere, whether you buy for Easy Payments And you will tind our system of conducting busin Well worthy atrial. If you buy once sou will alwasa buy. Square, and honorable dealing. verything as represented. REMEMBER, Wemake and keep Furniture for stores, offices, sa- loons, banks, restaurants, 7 Sorebee nee and last, but greatest of all, FUR STORAGE. AMUSEME: HAVERLY’S THEATRE. J. HAVERLY..., «Manager an‘ Proprietor. THIS SUNDAY, Last Night for All Time of THE KIRALFYS’ ENCHANTMENT! With ail Its Resplendent Sconery, Wealth of Magnin- gence, Myriad of Brikiuncies, Decorauive Nature, and Anlmsied Ainusement Art Do notallow this littering array of glistening beauty to pass away without being present ayoin and again. The spectacle that delights the Million. REMEMBEI REMEMBER! ‘This Sunday, Last Night of Enchantmont. Monday—THE RIVAL CANTINEERS. 38 RE. Pee: a navihYERLY B vere und Manager. WEEK OF APRIL 19-24, Every Night, Wednesday & Saturday Matinees ! FIRST PRODUCTION ON ANY STAGE of the entirely new and original OPERATIC DRAM 4, words by Mra, Alex. Kirkland, Music by Prof. James Gul, entitled THE RIVAL Cantineers! JESSIE BARTUEPT DAVIS scrap RIVATS | And-HRS, LOUIS FALK e Supported by a GRAND CHORUS OF SIXTY SCHOOLED VOICES and an ensemble of ONE HUNDRED AND (FIFTY PEOPLE, tnelud- ing the tery celebrated LACKEY ZOUAVES. who will appear, by Isind courtesy of Col. LACKEY, to highten the effect of the inspir- ing milttary scenes, CAST OF CHARACTERS: Louise D'Origny. ‘The § Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis Patrice, a Vivan-} p The, Tune Tada ae) ACEO s...e.see. ‘assess Catherine, old nurse of thé D'Origny famil: irs. McDonough Qawin D’Origny, brother to Louise.Mr.Henry T.Hart Victor De Lufnye... Mr. Ed Hf, Dextor yr. Primrose, reimen Mr. kréed Wren Stiokledrum, regimental 4 - r, Harry Pearson Valentine, a soldier, afterward Victor's Captatn Deifan. ‘Vincent, a sto H. B. Smith i by the Ladies gnd Gentiemon of the Chorus and by the Lackey ouayes. Dircetor of Music and Conductor.......Mr. Louis Falk ‘Tho Grand Choruses and mueteal numbers will have the support of the following-named Ladies and Gen- Miss Kate Coffey, Bliss Sarah West, Miss A. Com ey Miss Luolls La Potre, 2 Bfiss ey, Miss Cura Robbins, © Mise Hattie Pearson, Suiss ‘Twitchell, ‘Allss L. Robbins, Hr, Bulle. te King, Miss 1.1. Mitohel, -1 5. B. Owe Miss Hawkins, «| Miss Jennings, Miss Washburn, Miss Cory Harvey, Pear + Miss Zimmerman, gins —~-Bitsy Robinson, Misa K. Kdunr,’ * Mr. B.'L. Wheeler, - ‘Mr. Chas. C. Phillips, Mr. Homer Stone, Mr. HL Osh ir. Jumes Drew, And thany others. THE ORCHESTRA WUL be increased in number and efficiency especially for this production, Neto and orig- inal Music by Proj. James Gill; New and or- iginal Orchestration Gy Prof. &. Rosenbecker New and Appropriate Scenery by David A. Strong; New and Resplendent Properties ; New and Intricate Appouibnents; New and Brill- iant Unisorms. z CHICAGO, NATATORIA SWIMMING SCHOOL, THE NATATORIUM, Cor. Hichiganay.& Jackson-st., MONDAY, April 19 Basin and Hafl are in splendid trim, water andjair tempered just right. eae : The management will be such as to give genefal satisfaction. HEALTH and PLEASURE will walk hand'in hand. Ladies’ hours, from 9:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. ee The West Side Institution will open in a few days. L. J. KADISH, President. THEATRE. ONE WEEK ONLY! Commencing Monday, April 19, Wednesday and Saturday Matinces. Special Performance Sunday Even'g, April 25, HENRY J. BYRON’S New and Brilliant Comedy, Our Girls H.C. Kennedy, Mannger, and Sole Proprietor of the right of 'productton. Distribution bf Characters : 5 6 Supposed to tatr, Butters; 2years are supposed . Act s—At Tony's. i origin: 30m 5 Blind Girl, in The Two Orpians. on Of Lowlse, the MWYVICKER’S THEATRE, EXTRA. MONDAY, APRIL 26. MOST POSITIVE SENSATION OF. THE SEASON LAUGHTER FOR A, WEEK, SMILES FOR A MONTH, GOOD HUMOR FOR A YEAR. JARRETT AND RICE'S Gate Jarrett & Patmer), | (Of Surprise Party and New Musical Comedy Oddity, as FUN ON THE BRISTOL; Or, A NIGHT ON" LONG ISLARD SOURD. Introducing a coterie of mustcal, dramatic, and spe- claity urdsts. By speciat armnyements this Company will sing allof Turrigan & Hart's latest and best com- positions, including “'Tkb Full Moon,” ete. HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL, and & Madison-st, TAREE PLANO RECITALS By the Eminent Pianist, Mr. W. H. SHERWOOD, Wednesday & Thursday Evenings and Saturday Afternoon, April 21,22 £24,1880. Admission, 75 cents; Season Tickets. $2.00. Fo! atthe Hall nhd by the Chicago Susie Company.” °° FURS STORED - And ‘insured against Fire and Moths. Goods will bo called for and receipt given by sending your ad- dress to J.ETTLINGER, :.- 74 MADISON®ST., 2d foo CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. Germania Mennerchor GRAND CONCERT, Mr. Balatka’s Benefit, Tuesday Evening; April 27, Miss H. BALATKA, Soprano. r Mr. E. SCHULTZE, Tenor. . : Chorus of 100 volces, Grand Orchestra of 5tPerformers. - ‘Tickets, Slesch, ‘84 all music stores and at the door, WENTY PAGES. ANUSEMENTS, WYICKER’S THEATRE, AY, April 19, EVERY EVENING MONDAY; during je Week, ? ‘Matinges Wednesday and Saturday, RETURN ENGAGEHENT. ‘The Popular Character Actor, ?, MR. CLINTON HALL, In Theo. H, Sayrs’ Comedy, THE Strategists, Act 3---Victory. Act 4---Peace. Extracts from Opinions of the Local Press, re is an attractive novelty about this play, | The abodnding, as it dves, in ridiculous incidents, absur situgtions,'und comical perplexities, thut make the fun fust and furtous.—Tribune, March 2. ‘The piece Is full of broad, humorous character and downrlght fun, running smoothly and happily aton from an eccentric beginning to s most laughable en: —Times, March 2. . Itwas recoynized as betng the most droll, and in every sense the funniest production of many seasons, ~Inter Ocean, March 2. 3 MONDAY, April 23—Engnvement of Jarratt & Rice's Now Musical Comedy Oddity, FUN ON THE BRISTOL. OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. 2, W. SPRAGUE. ess sses- Proprietor and Manager To-Day, Sunday, April 18, Positively Last Two Performances. Matinee at 2:30. Night Performance at 8 o'clock. Of the Marvelous Kentueky Rifle-Shot, FRANK I. FRAYNE, And his world-famous Dog “JACK,” in the new sen- sation MARDO THE HUNTER ! Monday, April 19, One Week Only! NICK ROBERTS DOUBLE SPECHLTY TROUPE Tho Finished Artists will be introduced in Wee world famous Pantumime, HUMPTY DUMPTY! ADHISSION, every evening and Sunday Mati- nee, 76, 50, 35, and 25c. Boys under 12 wars, 15e. Hemember the Admisyion to Fednesday and Saturday Matinees is only 50 ant 250. Children under 13 years, 15¢. NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL, THIS SUNDAY, at3 p. m., Grand’ SackeD Concert! GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER. __ Admission, 15 Cents. agipb aoe Resse ary BO Meg 1 East Ban- ATHENEUM GYMNASIUM, * “80 Dearborn-st. Grand Athletic and Gymnastic Entertainment, Next Wednesday, at 8:15 p. m., sharp. A novel and exceedingly entertaining programme n be expected. Admission ‘cents, = > LYDIA HASTINGS, READER, Puplls received at her residence, 22 West Wash- ington-st, . Raadii mans toneers, ns. E. Raadin & Co, Auctions Ls & 1399 Wubush-av. = AUCTION SALI Boots, Shoes, & Slippers, Including Large Line CHIGAGO-HADE Goods, _ TUESDAY, April 20. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, REGULAR TRADE SALE, Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnish- ing Goods, Fur and Woo! Hats, Dress Coods,Silks,Notions,etc, Also %5 cases Stray. Goods, Aird, Yelock a.m. INRY uctioneers. J. EMERY, JR,, Manager. $30,000 Stock FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS’ FUR- NISHING GOODS, CLOTHS AND CAS- SIMERES, HATS and CAPS, Ete, AT AUCTION, Monday and Tuesday, April 2 and 2, at 45 and 47 West Mudison-st., corne: ton, Boing the Entire Stock of Mr. Fred Henkel, who is retiring frou the Clothing Business. ‘The secs o complote, and cotaprisus a general nseortinent of fine Ready-wude Clothing manufactured for the best re- tnil trade. Alson Inrve uid desirable ingot Gane Furnishing Goods, Ali-Wool Cloths and Castsiergs, und Huts and Cups. ‘This is an opportuni norte to Reglected, and buyers will tind ivto thele Interne oe attend, ns the sale will be peremptory for he Alto oe largo Aires double dour Fire Bruot Sate, aN} JH, Auctic J.EMERY, Jr, Manager. sired : AUCTION SALES. ““ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., - 84 & 86 Randolph-st., THE LEADING AND OLDEST GENERAL AUCTION HOUSE IN THE CITY. Doa strictly Auction Business under thelrown NAME AND FIRM. - ‘REGULAR SALES AT. STORE, Wednesday and Saturday. Special Notice. a All outside sales intrusted to our firm receive CoL -ELISON’S personal services, £9F-See our list of outside sales for this week: MONDAY—€3 Michigan-av. )D AY —220 Wabash-ayv., Oil Paintings, Mirrors, ae and at our stores, Buggies, Phactons, ete. WEDNESDAY¥-—Grand sale at our store, and at 115) Prairie-av. ‘THURSDA Y—At cor. Van Buren and Ashiand-sy. FRIDAY-—53% Michigan-ay. “The Sale of the Sea- 4on.” SATURDAY—At 132 Indians-av. (new number), first-class sule, 6 GRAND CLEARING SALE at OUR STORE Other sales will be duly announced for this week, GRAND CLOSING SALE FINE ART DEPOSITORY, 220 Wabash-av. Oil Paintings, Engravings, And Mirrors, WILL POSITIVELY BE CLOSED OUT EN- ‘TIRELY REGARDLESS OF COST. Sale Tuesday, Apr. 20, At ro a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auct’rs. Buggies, Road Wagons, Park Phaetons, &c., AT AUCTION, Tuesday Moming, April 20, at 1 o'clock, AT OUR STOREy, 84 and 86 Randolph-st. Fifteen Carriages, Park Phagtons, Buggles, &c., $c consigned to us from ‘Troy. N. ¥~. for Positive Sale. | All first-class work, Sule peremptory. 'ELISUN, FLERSUEIN & CO, Auctioneers. WEDNESDAY’S SALE! April 21, at 9:30 a. m,, At the popular Auction House 84 & 86 RANDOLPH-ST., Parlor & Chamber Suits, CARPETS, ETC., With the Entire Furniture from Large PRIVATE RESIDENCE. ELISON. FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneers. 1 Will be sold the entire stock of above d At No. 1184 PRAIRIE-AY., Wednesday Morning, Apr, 21, at 10 o’clk, Furniture of a 9-Room Residence AT AUCTION, ; of of Parlor, Chamber, Dining-Room, and Ing Gace are Carp ahd General Honsekeap- Rich and Elegant Furniture ! Steinway Piano, etc. AtS-story Marble-Front Residence, No. 254 Ashland-av., Corner Van Buren-st. and Ashland-av., Thursday Morning, April 22, at 10 o’clock, Rich Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, Pictures, Elegant Walnut and nameled Chamber Suits, Brussels and Wool Carpets tixeyzkoxt Dining-Room and Kitchen Furniture, Bedding, Crockery, and Glassware, the farminate Gt the Meee TY VAST SEAR, All Sale Peremptory: See Y Pe ce Auctiongers, STRICTLY HIGHT CLASS Oil Paintings Including Works by 2 Constant Mayer, Carl Brenner & others, AT AUCTION, a Wolcott & Co's, 181 State-st, Thursday, April 22, at 8 o'clock, Evening, We sell without Imitation Stxty High Class Paint- ings, all beautifully framed in-fine Gold-Gilt frames. ELISON, FLERSHEIS S$ CO.” Auctioneers, By H. FRIEDMAN & SONS, Auctioneers, 119, 21, and 03 Randulph-st, REGULAR TRADE SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Wednesday, April 21, at 9:30 o'clock, 30 crates W. G. Crockery. xo casks Brown and Yellow Ware. 300 bris. Table Glassware. Chimneys, Shades, etc. By GO-AGAIN & REY-EL, 291, 198, 1% and 197 Randolph-st, corner Fifth-ay, GO-AGAIN & REV-EL AT OUR STORES. THEY ARE CROWDED WITH - FURNITURE, CARPETS, *, AND CUSTOMERS. ‘Take a walk through the immense establis! x GO-AGAIN & REVO OF 191, 195, 195, ond 197 Hundolph-st., Cor. Fifth-ay. By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Stnnd 8 Rundolpb-st., General Auctioneers. Monday Morning, April 19, at 10 o’clk, NO. 668 Michigan-av., Between Eighteenth and Twenticth-sts. We sell the entire Furniture and Outfit of Private Residence, PARLOR, CHAMBER, & DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, Piano, Carpets, Bedding, Crockery, Glass and Table Ware, . .. KITCHENW AR: AlFgood Furniture, tf ‘fine order, Es BIO. nis eS EKLISUN, FLEBSHELM & CO., Auctioneers, GRAND SALE! ENTIRE FURNITURE OF MARBLE- FRONT RESIDENCE, 536 Michigan-av., Between Fourteenth and Sixteenth-sts, Friday Morning, April 23, at 10 o'cl’k Elegant Parlor Furnitare, . Lace Curtains, Mantel ‘Mirrors, Tiano, Paintings, Bronzes, ete., ete, Rich Chamber Suits, With Hair Mattresses, Fine Bedding, ett. Dining-Room and Kitchen Outfit complete. Crockery, Glass, and Silver Ware. Carpets of the house. All frst-class goods. “The sale of the season.” Salo without reserva. Owner gol ELSON, FLERSHEIM® CO, Auctioneers. Rich Parlor Suit & Chamber Suits At Residence, No. 1322 Indiana-ay, Sew Number), south of Thirteenth-st., Saturday Morning, April 24, at 10 O'clock, Without reserve will sell entire Fi puntber: Larlor, Chamber, and Dining Howes eon. Ruadenengts Ueduing, ete. etc. General out hic ousekee] Ailtrst-class Goods. Positive sale: im LER: IM & CO., Auctioneers, REMEMBER OUR SATURDAY’S SALE APRIL 24, AT 9:30.4, IT. GREAT CLEARING SALE FOR THE WEEK. Furniture, Carpets, una general Ho; ef sae ‘BLISON, FLERSUBIN gS GSO Siands Kandoipheat, ___ AUCTION SaLEs, fi By POMEROY & (0, + _ __ . Auctloneers, 78 and s0 Bandolph-st, ‘ Rieh and Elegant Sale FURNITURE. OF MARBLE FRONT RESIDENCE, No. 137 Thirty-fourth-g¢: Monday Morning, April 19, at 10 O'clocy, Rich Parlor and Chamber Sata, E}, Brussels Carpets, Dining-Itoom and mie ee aad ture, Bedstends, Bedding, Crockery, &¢, 40.0 POMELOY & c ai Handolpity, Ferbane ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE, Estate of Henry Dunkelberg, deceased, Monday, April 19, at 10 a, 597 North Wells-st., near Hort-ay, ‘The entire stock of above Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Hats teen SPE Dttag ing Goods; “also, Chinchiiia. and other ise wade fresh xvods thle spring. Also, Store Hasse gal by order of LW. Young, dr Adminar apie Sold POMEHOY & CO. “Auctioneers, 18 and) Kandolphay TUESDAY’S SALE, April 20, at 9:30 a. m,, at Our Stora Another tremendous sale of new and: Second-heng FURNITURE, Onur Stores are overloaded with goods pesold. .Marbie and Walnut Chataber se pat ots, Heds and Bedding, Carpets, Chron POsEROY eco. Auetionsee® and 3) Rundol Ainnstratr a M. B. GOULD, DECEASED, TUESDAY, Aptil 20, at 10 am, 262 & 264 Wabash-ay, Alsting of Statuary, Animals, Fountaing Wenge Vanes, Latp-Posts, Graves, Hitchlag-Boste ste, Irons, Settees, Chairs, Umbrella-Stands, Hallfine Biacksmith-Tou!s—o! nvils, Vises, ete. Stor, Pire-Proof Safe, Desks, etc.; also, Brass, Page Goods, Druggists snd other emblématte sigue whole to be sold by order of ‘N.C. HILLS, Admini POMEROY & CO.. Auetonsest 35 GROVELAND PARKAV. ARK-AY, Wodoesday Morning, Apr 2) 104 y, WILL BE SOLD THE _ Entire Furniture of a First-class Residence, Gouprising Marble and Walnut Top Chamber Sey, Parlor Sets, Brussels un inj in Us Dining room: and Kitehen’ curnlture: Gi asia, me elegant Runge, Croct lassware, e be Sertcarars CO~ Auctions Sand 3 Randolph-st OUR REGULAR FRIDAY SHE AT STORE, APRIL 23, AT 9:30 4. M, A large and select stock of Furniture of all Kinds Comprising the” Furniture .of two private residences Which must be sold to make room fo» heavy lots of Gouds coming in. A full tis.-- of Parlor and Chamber Sets, new and second-hand Wool und Brussels Cay pets, Plated-ware, Crockery, Chromos, etc, ete. POMEROY’ £00, Auctioneers, 73 and 4) Kandolphat, The Sale of the Season, 520 CALUMET-AY, (Rear Thirty-second, Old Number.) Saturday Morning, April 24, 10 an, Wl be sold the elogant Furniture of a first-ciasre> idence (tf: ly removing from the city). \e-Top Chamber Sets, Splendid Parlor sets, mnasels Carpets through the entire house, Dining and Kitenen Fura ture, Silver and Piated Ware, Crockery and Gis Ware; in fact, everything pertaining to a frais residence. POMEROY & CO.,-Auctioneers. sand 8) Randolph By GEO. P. GORE & C0., Wand & Wabasb-ay. Regular Trade Sale, | Tuesday, April 20, 9:30 a, m. DRY GOODS, Clothing, Alpacas, Fur Hats, Table Oil Cloths, Parasols, Ribbons, Straw Goods, Carpets. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneer, Another Large, Very Large, AUCTION SALE BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, Wednesday, April 21, at 9:30 a m. promt No merchant visiting our sates ever falls to fiod 22 stocks well assorted, clean, custom made, and ad3f bad Hyesont needs, especially those of the P ae WE SHALL ALSO SELL A Targe and Attractive, Siok af BANKRUPT SHOES AND SLIPPERS, Which will be of especial interest to all buyers Catalogues and goods ready for Lsepeccion On: GEO. P. GORE & Mund x Wadash-or. Thursday, April 22, at 9:30 a. a REGULAR TRADE SALE-, ROGKERY AND GLASSWARE: Pull assortment of English and Americas W.& Ware. C. C. Ware, Rock, und Yellow. Ware, Gist gf every description, fall line of Lamps and L8x Goods, Table Cutlery, &e. t Goods packed tr Country Merchants. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneer ‘By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO. uctioneers. Chattel Hortgage Sale, Wednesday, April 21, at 9:80 o’clocks * ‘The entire contents of a double marble front feat. story and basement ‘Private tovcdiy Honse, cous {AE of & Bedrooms, 4 Parlors, 2 Dining Rooms, Library, to be wuld ‘to the highest bidder. for 8 Mitoul reserve. The above, woods Dave ae ved for convenience of s: to 167, «Wal. MOOREHOLSE, Autonet. Will soll on Thursday, April 2, at 10 o'clock sbarh 22] West Madison-st, . Under Chateal 34. reguge, Chamber Sets, Paler Sto Contre ‘Table, Mutireuses, Crockery, Glassware si goods pertaining to. housekeeping. bigieta HOUSE, Anctl HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FUREITORE Square Gradd and Upright Pianos, Brasscis and W Carpats, ete., at 3-story Brick Dwellings Nos, #65 and 167 Dearborn-a¥y ‘NoarHuron-st,.nt Auction. | Thursday Moraine, April ®, at ly o'clock, fe entre Household Enees of Dwellings ho und 167 eo parlor ay. willbe sold without reserve, consisting Of State and Chamber Furniture. brussels Carpets. toes Dis" lesses, Bedding, Mirrors, Paintings. Eusravines qig-Hoou ‘andattichen eueniares the iano ng n full aud:¢omplate outst dences. bad Ww jesmna. ty ce ee ri rr een aA sds Photograph has KeMOTE? > i Balen Halll to Robey-st,, cor. Madison. Cabinet Photowray! only 8 per doz., fur days, Cards, $150.