Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1880, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Record of the Permits to Wed Is= AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION SALES, i fi isbsisisiebeielg ‘sued During.the Past . Week. . ‘The marriage-Hoense business is still flourish- | _ ing, over 190 permits to marry being granted ast week, ‘embracing old and young, and those | 43, ine Deealase™ “of twenty diffcrent nationalities. One of the i feo Hartman... 2. men came'from far-off Bengal toget a wife. The \ Dorothea Kurtz, 20585. ‘widows numbered eleven. Four of the girls {Ellen O'Brien, “were nnder 18, and there was one young man of | “{ Gay "gu... One couple were each aged 59, and in an- oO. -other .case-‘the man was bh and ths woman & Aaah F Bia . SATURDAY. Philip O. Bazaine, ...34 ‘2511 Cottage Groveav .62 North Wells. [18 Erie. 122 Erie. 61 East Chicago av. “The list is as follows: ‘The Robay | George Pfeiffer. ame. Age lenrs: Goodwin.....30 Mamie L. Budiong. .21.. See M. M- Conrad..40. J Michael Duniay.....45. 33 Lizzie Corbet... J Edward Melican.. -{ lillie Healy... - Detlet Golbecic.. "| Mary Weber... Jacob Rothehi Ye Pees, Ind, -La Porte, Ind. Washington Heights .Bremen, Tl 568 Wells. THE OLD-FASHIONED DOCTOR. ‘There hes been a great change in our practice, Tknow, 5 Sence the day when I took my degree. There are new-fangled things that hev managed to we TU they've got to be frightful to see. ‘They deciare the old system hez gone to-decay— ‘That our formuliz all hev been wrong; An’ they hint that we'd better git out 0” the way— ‘That ‘the dosiz we give are too strong. Elen duetored the sick, Ihev watched with’ the ‘There are thousan's I’ve physicked an’ bled: Were rid livin’ to-day, they would brag o' my ski But, I’m sorry to say, they are dead. * But I tended "em, cured ‘em, an’ I would engage ‘That, were all.to come back from the grave, They would willin'ly tell you they “died o' old ‘Tho they took every dose that I gave. There are some folks, I knew, in this fault- findin’ clime, Who will speak o’ my skill with a sneer; If budn't been ‘round at a critical time, I'm quite certain they wouldn't be here. ae ev been many changes, ez sure ez you ive, : Sence the day when I took my degree; But these weak little pills an’ these ‘powders they give All look fighty unsartain to me. LAwnDAxg, Chicago. EvGene J. Hac NO BABY IN THE HOUSE. No baby in the house. I know; ._ "Tis far too nice and cleau. No tops, by careless tingers strewn, x a the fioon are seen. (o tinger-marks upon the panes, No scratches on tie chairs. No wooden men set up in rows Or murshaled off in pairs. ; No little stockings to be darned, Tagged at the toes. No pile of mending to be done, Made up of baby’s clothes. No little troubles to be soothed, No fittle hands to fold. No tiny fingers to be washed, No stories to be told. No tender kisses to be given, No nicknames “Love” or “Mouse.” No merry frolics after tea, No baby in the house. -124 Townsend. -Lake View, HL 307 West Chicago av. 42 Cornell “Ina. - ¥ort Wayne, z 49 Canal, Chicago. icago, 103 East Indiana, 103 East Indiana. 3 rd oper Fa Dalton, UL Mi William Adums, Jr..27,...563 North Market. re 01 a Rosalia Spohr. . 31....251 North av. Bt, Rasch. William H. Johnson.. Amanda Singh &M. Wol -Dexterand Ash’dava -Dexterand Ash'davs -405 W. Seventeenth. 405 W. Seventeenth. Mt. Blanc or Simplon? Boston Advertixer. In this age of engineering skill, no sooner is one great work executed than another is begun. Such gigantic remains of antiquity as the Egyptian pyramids and the Roman aqueducts have already been surpassed. and there are signs that what has been accomplishea will pale before what is destined to be done; for success calls forth success, aud the colossal achieve- ment of to-day is insignificant compared with it whieh will bo undertaken to-morrow. Notwithstanding the incredulity of those who Were presumably cumpetent to form an opinion, tae Suez Canal is accomplished, and one through the Isthmus of Panamais proposed. While seas far apart have been joined, countries separated by mountains huve been united. Railway routes baye been made in this country over and through places once deemed impracticable, and what a short time ago were looked upon as marvelous undertakings are now rey led as commonplace. In Europo is this especially the case. The ma- jestic Alps have been pierced; and four years hence, when the lines to the St. Gothard tunnel are completed, Italy will be in communication, by means of four great Alpine tunnels, with Germany, Austria, and German Switzerland. The commercial and industrial importance of England and France is certainly not inferior to that of Austria and Germany: and the Italians, alive to this fact, are asking why thore should be four ines of communication with. these latter, and only two—the Mont Cenis and the seashore via Murscilles—with the former. The Italluns are looking for 2 new tunnel route toward En- land and ice to balance the four lines leud- ng to Germany, Austria, and Switzerland: and the difficulty liys in the choice between asub- terranean route beneath either Mont Blanc or the Simplon. Signor Guiseppe Corona, in the new Roman Magazine, Minerva, discusses the question at length, and declares positively in favor of ES Mont Blanc tannel. It may at once be said that Signor Corona proves his case so far as meas- urements go. But this is a question which ebietly concerns the promoters and shareholders of sucha scheme. What principally concerns Great Britain and France is that the new St. Gothard liue, in view of the already insufficient Fréjus Une, is destined to draw to itself the greatest comwerelal current in Europe, to the Profit of the German lines, and thus, in the words of Signor Corona, * parulyze the benefits derived from France and Bagiand from the Fré- jus tunnel. Under these circumstances it isn Matter of some importance toGreat Britain and ce which of the two new competing routes should be accepted, and on the whole it must be coufossed the Mont Blanc route appeours, as matters now are represented, by no means the less feasible.” ~ AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, GRAND SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT RIVE-KING-LITTA COMBINATION. Return by request for One Enter- tainment only, FRIDAY EVENING, May 28, Litta, — Brignoli, . . Conly, Rive-King, | . Fischer, .... Evanston, Tl, -Evanstor Chicago, Twenty-fret. 263 South Clark. hicago. cago, 28....361 Twenty-seventh. ot Emeraid av, atre av. 244 Centre av. -607 Larrabee, ‘THURSDAY. Moses H. Milter.....29. Louisa C, Runge....1 Charies E. H Subscription List and Box-Office open at Central Music-Hall Mon- day, May 24, at 9 o’clock a. m. Tickets, including Reserved Seats, 25, 50, ‘Z5e, $1, and $1.50, according to location. WALTER C. LYMAN, Sear F, Wober oneremer. ELOCU T IONIS T 5 Lew! Room 30 Central Musio-Hall. Oricinal, Practical; and Th 3 Culture. and expression b Voiog snd keaamee Votes Chicago. N.B. Prot. Lyman begins & Summer Class at his 330 North Market, ooms Monday evening, May 31, atSu'ciock. Terms, [ig North Markee ance, $., ‘en Lessons. “Vrivate Mstruction A daly, J. CULLEL, Manager, Dulcken. "SPVICKER’S THEATRE, RUMPTY DUMPTY, SR. ABBEY’S HUMPTY DUMPTY AND THS ORIGINAL FS OR TARISH STUDENTS. WVICKER'S THEATRE. |. SPANISH STUDENTS. - WVICKER’S THEATRE. HUMPTY DUMPTY, JR. FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY. MAY.2'3 HUMPTY DUMPTY AND THE ORIGINAL A SPANISH STUDENTS, }H- STUDENTS. P Pid BEANISH STUDENTS: SPANIB SPANISH BTUDE, TE pera THIS’ SUNDAY NIGHT, REMEMBER! — REMEMBER! LAST NIGHTS! Adieu to Chicago and opr Million Min- strel-loving ee of the United States! Oceans will soon divide us! LAST WEEK! Matinees Wednesday and Satur- day, of HAVERLY? UNITED MASTODON MINSTRELS! J. H, HAVERLY, Proprietor. WM. FOOTE, ‘Manager. Last Pertrmaness of Billy Bers, ‘Last Appearanees of Billy Rice, Farewell Elforts of Adams and Lee, assisted hy Shirley and Casey. Closing Triumphs of Harry Kennedy. Final Exhibitions of Harry Parker's Dog Cireus. Good-by Endeavors of Welch and Rice Valedictory Vocalisms of Hesire-Hss, Stateuck, 5 Ol itariey, Oneott, Bush? by, Belknap, Lavake. Lawrence, Huntley, Carter, Adams, Murphy, and Kane. 5 Last chance to see the 8 Emi- nent End Men. Last opportunity to see the 12 Champion Clog Dancers. Last lucky occasion to see the 12 Song and Dance Stars. Now or never the time to see the 12 Turkish Patrol. Don’t postpone, but go atonce to see the 12 Banjo Experts. Now is the nick of time to see the 40 Great Performers. LAST GRAND PERFORMANCES OF THE FAMOUS FORTY! Remember the Place! Consider the attraction---Haverly’s United Mastodon Minstrels, the Representutive Show of America~--The Biggest Troupe in the World <--The Best Performance ecer given. Only Minstrel Company in Chicage Nights! Last Matinecs}---Embrace portunity---Don’t Fail. MONDAY, MAY 3i, America’s Standard Attraction, the Celebrated Rentz-Santley NOVELTY COMPANY In their Latest Great Success, Penn's Aunts Among the Pirates, Or the Troubles of Gilbert and Sultan, HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Monday, May 24, positively Inst week of the. , GHEAT COMEDY SUCCESS; by Bydney Rosenfeld, entitled : : DOCTOR CLYDE!' ‘The universal verdict being that this is the Funnicst pigifuany Comedies, ‘The management have ef cted with 5 POWERS’ PARAGON COMEDY COMPANY to remain One Week Longer. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Sunday, Say 9, Last Performance ot “DE..CLYDE.” piignday. May 3. ED ARNOTT in “VICTIMS OF DRAMATIC INSTRUCTION. The undersigned, and recognized actress, who refers toall legitimate mauayers und stars, wil limited number of, pupils for Thorough Preparation for the Dramatic Profession. Will also instruct pupiis Recitations, und amatours for pri- vate performances. Address BLANCHE DE BAR, Tribune office. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, “DO YOU. FEEL TIRED AND ESE AFTER A Goud NIGHTS Bist THEN SEE Dit. CLYDE , Sembles ever heard in oratorio In Chicago. ‘To accom- SH STUDENTS. STUDENTS. SPANISH STUDENTS. : SPANISH STUDENTS. See EO TNESS MANAGE... ~. GEORGE H. TYLER ABBBY & HICKEY.. a .««-PROPRIETORS | BUSINESS Bt . = oeoeen ee tty - HUMPTY DUMPTY'S PUZZLE: HUMPTY DUMPTY'S PUZZLE: =: sae ie AAA AAA : tia DDD AAA AAA BE a S DDD ~ DDD" g . AAA AAA pa DpD . ll, 2p > z z AAA AAA £ #uR FI S DDD Di so a A RAE 5 HHE - g BBDDD DPPD_HP 5 Ae AAA RAD EE 3 HH 7 $ z 3 Stet DDD DDDDDDD z FAMERS zg a HIE HBA 5 x BoB DI BBB a 2 "San a) RAR oe EB HuG ) | Hie te) a " ep oe. BEE 5 ‘ AAA AAA =f a ‘Hu * Bae. sg. PD wW Dod ; 2 Baka MR A a HH N HHH a FA DDD DoD & Et . Pe fo 5 FA vou cae J BBB F Ps qu & a nuug. Ee a BB BB bet Buu g uyoue § z BBBBB & 8 3 Duygu Pd & vuuvuo E 5 BEBBBB — a z pevoug, 3 a uuu uuu - Pi fA BBB BB. © Pee. cue B wood vou uuC ays 3 ane “une 8 8 duu: ‘Wu: ° TY row te, ; ei BEBR BB BBB 8 a vubeuguneD, F 3 HHT a & BEBBBEBBBBBB < puuuvuvuyut E dui UE E ° BBB BBB 3 a uuu um, 2 utu D vu BBB BEB & 2 uou . x ie a vot uuu ou » gz Pig N pis & g uev os ‘Wun: 3 a au ps 3 abe BBB. — -wuur fF uuu og a! SEE g 8 < Z 4 a z MMM MMM a i ' BBB BBB 3B 3 MMat tited a MMM MMM zB a BBB BBB g = MME ante Pa 2 MMAL MMM a z BBB BBB B . MMM ae 5 MMM MME zy I BBB BBB 8 Moar Ma g eo oIM MME Ee % BBB BBB si ADMIAt hh ed rs] MMs MAL Fa BBB BBB. a BAM aN e a MMMMMMMBE MSE a 5 BEBBBBBBBBBBSBB ‘4 g SORnAnnOM EM § = MMMM MMATM AM STAE g 3 BBBEBBE BUBBSEBE 8 8 DMM MACACA a. 8 STETETY = 3G g i- BBB BBB a Mat euy = & MMM EB MMM a 2 BBB OD OBBB z & MMA. @ | Maa a : wut Btarktg g rs BEB BBB Ss MMAt UM a a MMM OE iM a a BBB D DBB B & MAM 8s IAL (ci > = UBB B Brash g MMM 3 Fa PPP Z 2 3 z a PP PP r 5 g be PPP pp. Fs 2 2 Py EA 7 oF PPPPPP a S & 3 a PPP PPP a Bi a I a is :PPP “PPP ES z % x 5 Fa PPP pep a & el + & PPPPPP PPpP a 5 & : 2 PPPPPPPPPPPP i} 5 Ss : > sf PPP PPP & t: EEE % a Ey Bi ppp ON EPP. 2 g ae a & & PEP vee. 2 EEE a 3% A FE = ¥YY x e ee rrr rrr 3 8 rr 3 » it : z eee: |g gE a 5 Perey vyrerry 3 8 poe teeed ed Ez aig ieereen ee EeEeET 5 2 Pehy ¥¥ y¥YS TTY g a aarrreratrrreer g zg 4 PATTIE eer 5 i r & tf u A ret < rer 4 ¥YyY X¥Y q ann aur Mm Fy yyy op yyy & i< te os | tee z Fy or oT feb > 5 HY or yr 4&4 FI iM ss Gm 2 Ey tor. org & ¥YY ¥YY a 8 arty OMT a es ae a isd 2 < a yyv¥ as 2 Why a 8 Ps oy ery B 4 YYYYYY, a # yyyy} 4 yyy YYY Ng aan a ce yyy YYY 3 . yr Wir & 5 & F| yy AY 5 S yyy yyy 5 a YEE VERY, z & oer 23 a 8 a ae9 We 4 4 YYY 8&8 Y¥YY g Ee} ay 7 OW & 8 yyy YY, z a Wy oy YY¥ ry YY, wy WY YYY ¥¥Y y A SEASON TICKET PRESENTED TO THE FIRST PERSON SOLVING THIS PUZZLE. REOPLE'S OWN PRICES—ADMITTANCE, %5, 0, 7c; RESERVED DEATS, $L Doors opon atiand7 p.m. Curtain rises at? and 8 Reserved Seats can be procured six days in ad é s AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. BAUWS EXPOSITION BUILDING, REPUBLICAN NATIONAL Convention Amphitheatre Commencing Thursday, May 27, under the management of Mr. J. H. HAVERLY. FOUR MONSTER Popular Concerts At POPULAR PRICES. NEW PARK PLACE Summer ( Garden CONCERTHALL, TWENTY-SECOND-ST., Cottage Grove.and Indiana-ays, 25c, SOc, and T75ec. Delegate Seats (reserved)... 550 Alternate Seats (rese hi General Admission. Children... ‘The sale of Reservod Seats wi londay, Bat Y a. m., at Clayton's, 88 Madison-st.: Skill West MMoaison-st; Lewis & Newell's masiostore: if itate-st, Remember, the only chance the general public will have to see’ the Interior of this Immense structure, which comfortably Seats Over 10,000 People, precisely as fitted for the Convention. SEE THE ABRAY OP VOCAL AND INSTROMBAT!L TALENT. vente ERTL, LIEBLING, 23% Assisted by his Wonderful Pupils, Misses GRACIE STOBES and ADELE GEISER, , THE LEISEGANG ORCHESTRA Ae Bhs a Meee FORD, #8225" FORD, JESSIE rats BARTLETT p70 Contrulto. D. AVIS, Contralto, ADA mecismme ADA SOMERS, "9S. SOMERS, THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITES, ~ HR. CHARLES A. KNORR, Tenor, HR. JOHN E HoWADE, Baritone. HR. CHARLES F. ROBLE, Basso, A GRAND TRIPLE MUSIOAL TEAM, The Blaney The Oriental ~The Chicago Quartette. Quarfette, Quartette, ADOLPH LIESEGANG, - Conductor of Music FRANK BAIRD, - = ~ Maestro di Piano WILLIAM J. DAVIS, - - Acting Manager GRAND EXCURSION. CHICAGO TO MONTREAL AND RETURN. For the Benefit of St. Viator’s Callege, : AT KANKAKEE, ILL. Fare Reduced from $34 to $17 for round wip. Ticket good for 30 days, On Monday, June 21, two Special ‘Trains will leave and Grand Chicago for "Montreal, one by Chi Gi rank Rallway und one by, Michigan Central ana 5c Seating Capacity for Over 3,000 Persons. B. BAUM............--.Proprietor W.L. ALLEN. ---- Manager A. Rosenbecker, {atusteal Direeggrs. Adolph'Liesegang, Comyencing TUESDAY EVESING, Jane 1, MAGNIFICENT SUMMER NIGHT CONCERTS, The Celebrated Prima Donna, Miss Dora Gordon Steele, In Grand Operatic Selections, ASSISTED BY AN ORCHESTRA AQ First-Class Artists 40 _ Popular Music, With an Entire Change of Programme Each Evening. Admission--25 cts., to all parts of the Garden. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, LAST GRAND CONCERT of the EIGHTH SEASON gnd first performance by tho APOLLO CLC, and the first performance. In Chicago in ten years of Haydn's noble oratorio, THE. THURSDAY, CREATION, “tra When the magnificent Choras, 140 voices, of the APOLL With a Granda ORCHESTRA, WM, L. TOMLIN, Conductor. CLUB Wil be assisted by the following eminent artists, iss CARRINGTON, moamnoxe. WHITNEY, BARNES, Making one of the vance at the oflle South Clark-st., coraer of 20, Parties and Societies outside of Chicago desiring to Procure tickets In advance may do so by uddressing ARTHUR CHRISTIAN, 364 South Halsted-st., Chicago. OLYMPIC THEATRE, « To-day, Matinee at 2, this Evening at 8, LAST TWO PERFORMANCES OP Sprague’s. Georgia Minstrels, MONDAY, May 24, GRAND PEOPLE'S WEEK, at Cheap Prices, LINGARD'S SPECTACLE, Oaken Hearts. Miss LING: )y « — FRED B. WARE “ NK PIERCE, The only original BABY, and all the ori; ‘inal SG PERB SCENERY and MECHANICAL EEFEGIS, POPULAR PRICES—Admission, j) 25, 35, and 75 cents. ga oie cia LAKE EXCURSIONS. ‘The sidewheel steamer FLORA ‘Will leave Clark-st. bridge during the week as follows: Sunday—2 p,m. South Chicago. Round trip, 60 cents; loqniiht Exursion, 7 HA dp. ta, Moonigne Sedans eens ‘carsion, p,m.. Evanston, Hound trip, cents; Sp. ht Excursion, Tickets, Soprano, DR. CHARLES T., Tenor, dest musical and artistioen- odate those who arc not subscribers, a limited num bor of reserved seats will be sold, the sule beginning QR TUESDAY morning ut the Central Music-Hall Box Oflice, tickets being sold at tho popular price of CENTS, INCLUDING 50 RESERVED SEATS, 75 #1 and $150. Those desiring to attend should secure thelr seats early, ag ther cust no more than standi room. GEO. B/CARPENTER, Manager.” CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. BAZAAR. Benefit Intnots Industrial School for Girls, eid in Apolio'Club Rooms, Commencing Tuesday Eve..'May 25, continuing Day and Evening until Friday Eve, Opening exercises conductéd by ex-Gov. Beveridge; Music by Mrs deasie Bartiett Davis. Change of pros gramme each evening. ‘Tickots—Single adinisstoos, 25 ctg.; seuson, four admissions, 50 cts. Lanchos each day from 1? until? p.m. Mother Goose Operetia by our children, Saturday Matinee 2% o'clock: Saturday evening. 3 o'clock, closing: the Bazaar. Tickets for Box-Onice. sale at CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. May 24, A. FARINY’S TESTINONIAL CONCERT, Assisted by Mme. MARIE SELIKA, the Octoi Frima t Donna, Miss A- Landis Sfios Akins searesgee 0 cern Viellenstetn. La Pecito Morgan, Vocalist. Bessie a.m, Michigan City, i ; Allen, Child Elocutionist, “Prof: Chas. Niischites Ox: gonlight Excursion, Tickats, scent’ a 8 chestra. ‘Vickets, do and £1.00. uo2, it. Evanston, Round trip, 60 conts; 8 jn. Moonlight Excursion, ‘Bickets, 3) cents." ELOCUTION. Friday 5. m, Kenosha, Giling at Evanston and ‘gukegan, Round trij Saturday—% p. im.. Excursion on the lake, Tickets, 50¢; wh Pe Moonlight Excursion, Tekets, Scents,” ct eacl curs! ss JAS. TROWELL, Mauston om Manager HOOLEYS THEATRE. DE. CLYDE AAS ARRIVED AND cELVE H. M. DICKSON, Hoom 23 Pike Building, UMonroe-st, HOOLEY’S THEATRE, THIS SUNDAY EVENING. THE SIDE SPLITTING COMED: DE. CLYDE, oe THE SENSATION,OF THE DAY. P. T. BARNUMS - , GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH, WITH ITS : HOST OF NEW FEATURES. ITS NEW FRENCH PATENT . WATER-PROOF TENTS, Its CIRCUS COMPANY of The Best Artists in the World, 4 : ‘Immense Menagerie, ' . Wonderful Museum, And its Remarkable Troupe of 27 Imported: Trained Stallions, WILL VISIT CHICAGO, For One Week Only, Commencing MONDAY, May 31," ON LAKE FRONT. Two Performances Daily. 500,000 DELIGHTED PEOPLE, ho have visited the Great Exhibition this season, nagke Press universally indorse Mr. Barnum’s as- Sertion, viz: “I have this Season of 1880 the most costly, the best, and most attractive exhibition I ever put before the public.” { ‘The everywhere Wildly Enthusiastic over the Public ore derfal Pertormances of THE PEERLESS AND FEARLESS ZAZEL, Inher Thrilling Promenade, at an elevation of 50 feet, upon a single COB-WEB WIRE ACROSS THE PAVILLION, Aerial Head-Foremost Dive . From the Topmost Height of the Tent, and her Startling Coup de Cannon, IN WHICH SHE IS SHOT FROM A MONSTER CANNON, . AND PROJECTED Sixty Feet Horizontally. " WHEN BARNUM COMES all will be delighted at The Trained Stallions, The Performing Oxen, The Trick Horses, The Fire Horse “Salamander,” TheTrained Stag “Landseer,” Madame Nelson and Her Trained Doves, Madame Dockrill, Miss Emma Lake, Signor Sebastian, The Nelson Family, and HUNDREDS OF OTHER NEW FEATURES NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN AMERICA, Every Afternoon and Evening, and Grand Morning Performance Saturday, DOORS OPEN atland? p.m. Performances at 2 and 8 p.m. ‘tor Morning Performance, Satarday, doors open at 9, performance at 10. ADMISSION: Scents, Children under 9. half price. Reserved NUMBERED PLATFORM CHAIRS, 2 cents ext POSITIVELY NO FREE TICKETS. THE LIFE OF BARNUM, written by himself, up to 18%, will be for sale on the’ grounds and in the tent. Price, 60 cents, cloth; paper, 25 cents. “Lion Jack,” Mr. Barnum's latest story, price 75 cents. f2- VOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF LADIES, i ft hibition for the sale of Tickets and Reserved Chatrs, Bi dhg usual slight advance, at BRAINARD'S MUSIC HOUSE, 166 Stzto-a Ladies, children, and others wishing to avold the crowd in the evening are advised to attend the After noon Exhibition, Fr Exousaion Trains on all Rallroads on the day of exhibiuion'at reduced rates. ga Monday, June 7, KANKAKEE; ‘Tuesday, Jane 8, CHAMPAIGN ; © Wednesday, June 3, BLOOM: INGTON; Thursday, roth, PEORIA; Friday, 1th, GENESEO; Saturday, rath, ROCK ISLAND. Thence in the principal cities and towns of WIS- CONSIN, IOWA, MINNESOTA, MISSOURI, and COLORADO. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, The delightful and ever pleasing operetta of “PINAFORE” will be produced at Central Music-Hall under the manage- ment of the projectors of the Original “Church Choir Pinafore Co.,” Monday Evening, May 31, with the following Superb Cast of CHARACTERS: g Wr. Geo. Wi Sir Joseph Porter,.C.B. { gieespegenn Capt. Corcoran......Mr. Jno. E. McWade < Of the Original “ Church Choir Co.” Ralph Rackstraw.. Mr. Chas, T. Barnes Dick Deadeye. Mr. Lem Freeman Boatswain. -Mr. John R. Tyley Midshipmite.. -Dolly Curry Josephine.........Miss Geraldine Ulmar Of the Ideal Co. of Boston. Little Buttercup -Mrs. A. N. Elliot Miss Ada Somers Late of the C. C. C. Co. Musical Director, - Mr. Jos. 8. B. Knox Late of the Boston Museaom, Dramatic Director, - Mr. W. ¢. Cowper Late of the Boston Museum. GRAND CHORUS OF FIFTY:SOLO VOICES, Orchestra of 20 pieces, from Rosen- becker’s Chicago Orchestra. Popular Prices. All seats reserved at 25e, 50e, 7c, and $1, accordiag to location, Box-Omce open for sale of seats Thursday, May 27, Do'clock a m.,und, as: the city will be crowded with strangers, citixens who care to attend in Convention ‘Week will have to secure seats well beforehand: NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL, z THI8 SUNDAY, at3p.m., GRAND SACRED Concert! GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, ‘Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER. Admission, 15 Cents.- EQ" Office of the Chicage East Ran- doiph-at., Kingsbury Block, Naceegr™ US Bat HOOLEY’S THEATRE, DE. CLYDE CURES ALL CAS 2 BLUES, AND MENTAL DEC RIR Ee AT HOOLEY's ‘TO-NIGHT. # "By GEO. B. GORE & co! Wand & Wabash-ay. is REGULAR TRADE § ALE DRY COODs, ' Tuesday, May 25, 9:30a.m, A VERY DXPORTANT OFFERING, GEO. P. GORE £ CO. Auctionsers, OUR AUCTION SATE Boots, Shoes, & Slippers For WEDNESDAY, May 26, Will be especially attractive in Choice Seasonable Goods for im. mediate wants, and buyers Cannot fail to find any new Boot or Shoe in this sale. GEO. P. Go! Sandee Wakeeay, | Thursday, May 27, at 9:30 am, TRADE SALE | CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, oaks Hock am io Tebo Harrels Giese” Ware, Lamps, Lamp-Fixtoyes, Bracket Decorated Chumber Sets, Tunic Cates neem ete, Goods packed for country me GeO. FP. Gore & COAncuoneers: By POMEROY & CO. FOR OUR TUESDAY’S SALE, May 25, at 9:30 a. m., FURNITURE, Elegant Parlor Suits and Chamber Sets, CARPETS. | General Household Goods, | Consisting of everything In the line of Honsexeeping srucies, ~ "POMEROY & COs “Ancuonese $0 Randoiph-st, ‘Band Regular Friday Sale At Store, 78 & 80 Randolph-st, May 28, at 9:30 a. m. ANOTHER IMMENSE STOCK! 150 Brussels and Wool Carpets, Parlor and Seta, Dining-Hoom and. Kitehes Farinas Gee Wardrobes, Chromos, Crockery, ands. full 3 a Several POMEROY & CO. Auctioneers, ‘and w Randomee, By WM. MOOREHOUSE, : AT AUCTION. 183 and 135 Wabash-ay, ELEGANT AND NEW DESIGNS = FURNITURE, Tuesday, May 26, at 10 and 2 oeloek, Elegant Chamber Sets, F Fine Easy Chala” Rockers and To ie ¥ ‘Ors ant ans Elaborate Bookcases and Sideboards’? Parlor and Office Desks, Tollet Cased, hidfonters, Fancy Chalrs and Tablet, Parlor Bee steads, Camp Chairs and Rockers, Pier Mirro: Music Racks, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Cane aud Bockers, Mattresses, &¢., £e. City and country buyers attend this sole for bargain GEO. W. ‘BECKFORD, Auctioneer. By HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, . Auctioneers, 199, OL and 33 Randploz-st ATTENTION Is called to our Large Sale of + GROCKERY AND GLASSWARE On Wednesday Morning, May 26,at 410 Oclecks, we sheath sell 50 Crates W.G. Ware, open lots, © go Crates C. C. Ware, open lots. - a5 Casks Rock and Yellow, open. 3,00 Bris. Table Glassware, assorted. %00 Decorated Chamber Sets. Feather Dusters, Vases, : Stoneware, Lamps, 'etc. ; Goods packed by EXPERIENCED PACKERS, HENRY FRIEDMAN & 8033, Auctioneers. By HENRY & HATCH, Auctioneers and Commision Merchants, ; ‘13 & LY Wabush-ay. ig WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, REGULAR AUCTION SALE: DRY GOODS, CLOTHING Linens, Hosiery, Suspenders, Ribbons. Not et Hise, abo dozen Stan's und Boys Reread Wool Hate AtlWo'clock a.m. HENRY & HATCH, Auctioneers. J. EMERY, Jr., Manager. . LARGE AUCTION SALE! Boots & Shoes TUESDAY, MAY 25. : HEMT © ATE SE By ELISON, FLERSHEDY & C0. Siund 8 Handdlph-st., General Auctioneers Regular Wednesday’s Sale May 26, at 9:30 o'clock, AT POPULAR AUCTION HOUSE, 84 & 86 Randolph-sty ELEGANT NEW PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SETS. A full line Carpets, General Household Goods. An invoice Lace Curtains and Lambreguits, Japanese Goods, Bows and Arrows, &@. ° | ELISON, FLERSHBIM & CO.-_° FUENITURE, CARPETS, Xe. THRUSH STILL CONTNCES Crowds Daily Visit _GORDON'S IMMENSE STORES; 202, 204, and 206 Randolph-st ‘Hale Building, west of Fifth-av. They come to Inspect, and .stay to buy., No other house is prepared to uifer such great inducements, Always on hand a large assortmentof Parlor and ae Chamber Suits, Tapestry and Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crockery, Stoves, ett., And all kinds of OFFICE, STORE, and SALOON FIXTURES .: On Monday wo will offer some great bargains !2 second-han : Carpets and Chamber Suits, As good as new, and at less than half thelr o 4 le ber, your terms COME! AND DONT YOU PORGET IT. STOCKHOLDERS? MEETING. Chicago. & Korthwestera Hallway Compady, Ey The Annual Moeting of the Stockholtiors sad Bond- holdars of this Company for the election of Directors Bastar ea eas: tarot wacice nil ‘Tranafer books close April Win inst, and reopen JuDe rdholders will authentteate their votng bonds bY . th kis ib i Syaks, Beorea ee? KEBP, Presiden! Chsies

Other pages from this issue: