Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1880, Page 13

MUSIC. - . he Kew French Grand Opera Organiza- tin—The Normal ‘Music Session in This City. Strong Cast for the “Pirates of A a "—Musical Notes at Home and Abroad. One of the strongest: operatic organizations that willcome before 2 Chicago audience this “pecson will DE the French Grund Opera Company organized by M. de Beauplan und Mme. Ambré, Mo willbe pleasantly remembered from bor Sonmection with the Mapicson company last win- Ser, ‘Their season will open on the Bth of No- or per néxt, 10 New Orleans, and will last four veins anda half in that city. ‘The troape will oe visit Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston,, end New York, singing here at MeVicker’s for two in Mareb, 18: Tho ongagemeuts made forthe troupe thus far are as follows: Diroctur, W Iablaches secondirector, M. Isabeau; stage spacarer Me Noblet; leader of the orchestra, M. Momts, lately musical director of the Opcra Lyriqae, Paris; assistant leader, M. Brouchi; tenors, Tournie, M. Buldy (now singing fn qaneilles), M. Hubort, M. Escala, M. Oorriduur, and M. Genin; baritone, M.Tlto; bassi, M. Jour- dan, 3. Fortuny, 3. Rossi; sopranos, Mile. La- piache (# daughter of Mme. Lablache, late of Cob. Mupleson'’s Itaian Opera), Mme. Ambré, and Mlle. Delprato Fal- con. Contraltos not yet announced. ‘When full, the personne! of the troupe will bo as follows: Princtpals, 30; chorus, 44; orcnostra, 42; belict, 19; supernuincraries, 100; total, 245, The repertory of the troupe includes “La juve.” “William Tell," “Robert lo Diable, wp’ Africaine,” * Charies VI,” “La Prophete, “Comte Ory,"“La Reine de Chypre,” “ Paul god Virginia,” “Faust "(with tho bullot act), “The Midsummer Night's Dream," ** Star of the North,” and “ Alda.” ‘yE HERSHEY SCHOOL KORMAL, ‘The concerts at Hershey Hall during the past week hove been unusually uttraocve. On Mon-- day evening Airs. Grace ‘Wiltz-Gleason guve hor fut song rental before alurge uudienoe. Tho opentug sumber was a trio of Itullan songs, “Bitornerai fra Poco,” by Hasse, * Le Violette.” by Seariatt, and“ Flore che langue,” by Kotoli. They were sung with exquisit, ve and finish. Tne socond number, * Le Violotte.” was fa many respects the most attractive of the three, Tracy eholee could be made. ‘That wonderful gerieg of sungs, “ Woman's Lite and Love,” by Robert Schumuns, occupied te next placd on the program. They were sung in & careful gnd ‘tinished manner. ‘Tho lust number, a bouquet of sungs by Jousen, Rubinstein, aud Meudelscobn, all of them new here but the last, were remarkably fresh breezy, and were gung with adequate auimation and spirit. Mrs. Gleyson is entitted tu much praise for having sung a pt im of such yaried contents with 60 much Ea ana may be congratulated upon furing aforded the audience an evening of un- ‘usual musical enjoyment. ‘Tuesday afternoon the fifth and last chamber concert of the present series was given by Mrs. Willan H. Sherwood and Mr. H. Ckiroace Eddy, qsisted by Messrs. Willtom Lows (violin) aud WEBichheim (cello). Mrs. Sherwood opeaud the pegram with a fine performance ot Rubin- Fen’s great Trio in G minor, op.5, No.2. It was followed by Merkel's Adagio in E for organ and vivlin, an exquisit little gem, which never falls to pleuge, Beethoven's grand Trioin B tat, op.%. clused the concert, It was played with greut spirit by Messrs, Eady, Lewis, and Eich- teim. Last. Wedaesday afternoon Mr, Eddy gave his Afthurran recital, with one of thoge remarka- We programs tor which be bas become sv oalo- brated. Itis very rarely that an organist vout- ures to give ina Single program s0 many works of the highest order and ¢ of ench great difficulty. ue Opesing number was Bach's Tooeata and ne in F. Widor's Adagio in B major, from the Sixth Organ Symphony, formed with -its sensvous modulations a tive contrast to the contrapuntal cuuty Of the preceding number. Next came very etfective and brilliant “ Fantuafo" by Suiat-Sudns. It was tuilowed by Julius Reubke’s grand Sunata in C minor, a most remarkablo composition, wholly unlike all other works of its class, aud it was magnificently interpreted by Mr. Edds. Afver the inteasity of musical expression In this number, Merkel’s charming Fuueusie in # minor came with, truly soothing efect, Thicle's Theme and Variations in C, probably the must dificult composition in the purely contrapuntal strle that has ever been ‘written, came vext, and, with Huaupt's great Concert Fusrue in C, clused the recital. .. Mr. Frederic Grant Glvason delivered his ind iecture ut the ball on Toursday afternoon at3o‘clock, ou the subject of “Sung.” its deve opment from the earlies, times, and progess to the preseot. The subject wus treated in wu cum- prebensive and most interesting manner, giving the audience a clear aud exhaustive review of the growth of song us it has pro: and has ‘culminated inthe master works of the three reat German soug-writers, Schubert, Schu- © toann, and Robert Fravz. JHE MUSICAL-COLLEGH RORMAL. For muny ycars none of the concerts of the Mousiou! College attracted such general atten- tion smong musical students as that of the pres- eut normal scasion. Thus far three of the series have been given, euch preceded by a lecture on musical history by Mr. J. J. Hattstaedt. Tho pupils who assisted were umong tho Dest of the college, always reflecting credit upon. them- selves and their tutors. They bave at all times acquitted themsetves well, showing their natura) abilities to the best advantage, and Playing what degree of scholarship they at- laiued by attending the college, sudionces have jurge and very well pleased. Msoy of those prescat wore from the sinallor cities of nis State, who were hero to derive benefits from Chicugo 284 summerresort ax well ag 2 musical centre. The concert given Wednesday efter- Huon was the most attractive of the scason. When Mr. Hattstaedt had completed bis in- Strucive lecture, the audience listened to 2 beautiful” performance of Gutte- cbalk's “Printemps d'Amour.” by... Miss Hatti Hitchcock, who also played i the “Sonate Pathetique" of Beethoven and the “ Valse de Juliette” of Raff. During the several Months since this lady appeared {n public sho bas improved ina very marked manner. She plays with more earnestness and confidence than sormeriy, while her technique ig much improved. iss Jenne Adsit, another of the rising youn, pianists under Dr. F. Ziegfeld’s tuition, pluye Stes’ “Auf den Bergen” and the dificult vlonalsé,” op. 53, of Chopin. Miss Adsit de- fives eredit for playing a number by Grieg, for istalented young composer is but Ittle rep- resented on cone rt programs, far less than he foserves 10 be. Miss Adsit’s playing was very ne indeed. ‘The ludy rceeived mumerous con- Feaulgons forthe beauty of her interpreta- fra Yin. Ida Pryoe, who is now a weloome snure on the concert stage. sang the trying aria, the bene BEE Bllenzio,”* from * Lucia,” with all fey uty offroice and skillful execution that or me geact her. Miss Emme Bobbitt, pupil matic gaits Cowell-Hobkirk, read several dra- ree selections, one from“ Macbeth,” in supo- was age, fr un amateur. Tne concert two rgnte one in all respects. The. next the cecates will occur at the Apollo Hall, in Hh eget Music-Hall Building, on the 11th and Lena ‘Winjgett he first the Misses Lillie Boyer, aise, Jennie Mahon, Jennie Wendell, hare te Suteent, E. Hi. Deniz, Gertrude Car Teg Sughn. Eliel, and Oesterle, and Mr.C.N. ene al appear; and at the second Miss 3 . Hol a id Mr. B. Heimiendahl, Ks MISCELLANEOUS. Frof.2.8. Metcalf deliv clivered an § Aipaseetive lecture before the siplis of EL Song and §; Vedresday, on ‘ha Voice in t the great pianist, begins a series of Prey eo oe ik evening pext Le 2: three programs will be given Gn successive Dox man eaeare given below. As tho trains reese one can return to the city after the the Wells street depot at ecttgHoot &Sons Music Company will issue of the trie arous composition in a few days wit ‘The Turkeys’ Patrol." This is 8 a hae On the popular “Turkish The met with so much success lust how anne ttle-pege is the work of the well- moreno Mr. Louis Kurtz, Au orobestra ar- tdunett now beng printed in New York, ong!” Will be played by our musical or- cite Redpath Iyceum Bureau has secured a the, ot inusical attractions. this 5ea60n, ths buck the Emma Abbott Troupe, Lear Ones Concert Company, the Chicazo . eat Companys they Chicago . Male List eal Colored Concert Company, oon Concert Company, the Peapah i t Quartet, the ra, the Rivé-King concerts, yer and Spanish students. A REMARKABLE CAST win Boston Herald of the Ist says: The some- Rmogements poecumstunces ‘attending the 5" ‘ies. for the Boston season of “The the a Spring: will be remembered a3 bere eavslng incidents of the advent of ‘counts eiivan D'oyly Carte company ia Comin at’ oer uf $25,00b¥ tho Ideal ren! tanagers fur the New Ea- » the opera will (use be recalled as vaguut offers ever made wingen impresurio. The impassable iE, Sbpeared then to preclude na OF ever taving an oppor- fat, the, “ldeuls” In "The B {nally disappeared, and the tak- ‘bay dune by’ the English mun- sense Cy evidently iat last sgome 2 a, necessity of acknowledg- epetority of the American talent in poomPauy over thar brought out by DOr att season bere... The contract teenies petore sailing for Bo. for un engagemnento: Sf'the “Ideals” at Booth's Theatre, i 2g 4s g i i New. York City, beginnin} 18, the opera bd“ The Pirates,” tad tho Seittobe as follows: Mabel. --Bliss Mary Beebe Ruth iss Adelaide Phillips H.C, Barnabec Te M. W. Whitney Mr. W. H. McDonald -Georgo Frothingham MUSICAL NOTES. Mr. George E. Whittng's * Song of the Viking.” will probably soon be produced in Ciacinnatl. “*Blind Tom" rehearsed with an orcbestra. Yesterday, atStoinway Hall, Beethoven's Fourth Concerto,” says the New York Timés of the ith. Mr. Gus Hall, who has been singing in con- nection with the Spanish students, proposes to retura to Bt. Louis and dovate himself to teach- Be Mr. Theodore Thomas sailed from Liverpool on the steamer Algeria, of the Cunard Line, on the Sist uit., and 13 consequently due here this week, F : : Itis stated that the Strakosch and Hess En- pou opera company open the &th of Novembor 2 ‘Montreal, and the 15th at tho Globe Theatre, joston. Yot another “Faust” bas made Its appearance in the musicul world, an opera of that name, by aN. Edouard Lassen, having bocn produced ‘with success at the Victorja Theatre, Berlin. “The Duchess,” a new gomic opera, the music for which was compused by Mr. Plerre Bernurd and Mrs. Caroline itichings-Bernard, had its first production at Richmond, Va., last Friday night. Mme. Sembrich will appear at sixteen per- formanocs gering the mmonghs of September and Ostober at Madrid. This Rocomplishod vovalist is cngayed for the next year or two, & Russian campuign bemg included in her future plans, The Arbuckle concert company has been or- ganized as follows: Miss Lizzie E. Arbuckle, soprano; Miss Annie E. Becre, contralto; Mr. Wulet Seaman, baritone; Mr. M. Arbuckle, cornet; Mr. George W. Colby. musical director. ‘There is a report that Mr. William H. Vander- bilt Js negotiating in Europe with ir. Gye for the exportation of the. Covent Garden -opera compuny to Amerjea next winter. |“ ‘Tho report is not oilicial, but it seems plausible," says the New York Herald. : The Ideal colored concert company has been organized for the coming season by tna Red- ath bureau as follows: Mine. Selika, soprano; ir. Williams, baritone: Wallace King, tenor; Lewis Brown, busso; Joseph HR. Brendi3, vio- nist; and (probably) Miss Anna J. Meek, con- 0. A cablegram received from Miss Annie Loutse Cury announces that she has signed with Man- ager Mapicson for the coming seuson, but will bo reudy to receive voncert engagements from Sept. 2i to Oct. 10. Miss Cary will arrive in this country in season to fill her engugement at the Worcester Musival Festival. ‘To the Cincinnati College of Music has just been added a department for the training of vocalists to sing and act upon the operatic stage. During the scason there will be given a series of operatic performances ‘in which professional @ rs and studénts of the College will appear. These operas will be given in Doxter Hall, which will be urranged with a complete stage for such performances. Dr. 5. Austen Pearce will produce during the coming scason his uew “comedy-opera”™ “La Belie Americaine.” This work is in two acta, the libretto by Charles Barnard. As to its mu- sical merit it {s not possible to speak, but Dr. Pearce's ability as « musician is well known, and the performance of ** La Bello Americaine ” will be awaited with interest by the numerous friends of the composer. ‘The death Js announced at Bologna of Nicola Ivanoff, the rival of Rubini, and one of the most celebrated tenors of hisage. Ivanoff was born in 1810 at Pultava, io Lower Russia, and {0 1330 be arrived at Milan to study-singlug under the celebrated master, Ellodoro Bianchi. His fame Soon spread beyond Italy. and in 1832 he went to England, where criticisms are still extant from the pens of Lord Mount-Edgcomibe, Churiey, and Moschelos, Messre. Max Strakosch and C. D. Hess have, it is announced, enguged Mme. Marie Roze, Miss Rose Hersee. dille. Stella Bonheur, Arturo By- rom, Signor Perugini. Augustus Montegriffo, W. D. Carleton, Mr. Braga, George A. Cowly, and Mr, Peakes. Musical directors, Mr. Behrens and Signor De Novellis. The repertory will in- clude * Alda,” “ Mignon,” “ Mophistopucles,”” “Fra Diayolo,” “Carmen,” and other favorit operas. The seasou will begin on the 15th of November in Boston. : ‘ % ‘The London Figaro savs that, aithough no en- Bagement bas yet been made with Mine. Chris- tine Nilsson for the United States, and although she declares Mr. Mapleson hus not even brouched the subject of an engagement to ber, it {3 not at allunlikely that the prima donna will goto America in the winter’on private and financial business, Mme. Nilsson invested £40,000 in Bos- business affuirs bere have become somewhat io- volved, sbe thinks of coming in person to attend totbhem. That sho will not sing if she comes is highly improbable. . Zeida Seguin will remain with the Emma Ab- bott company, notwithstanding her marriage. “Tols event," says a correspondent of the Bal- more American, “is uot so singular in view of the cirenmstunces Involved in the death of her husband. Years ago, when Mr. Edwin Seguin had but little money, he made a will on the eva of a journey, with his wife's consent, leaving it to bis mother or both ‘his parents, partly for safety. This will was left uurevoked and with- out any modification. It is well known that for long before his death he was only employed by managers because b.s wife would not accept an engagement without him, and that the money they made was earned by her and not by him. Yet at bis death every dollar of it went to old Mme, Seguin, who js, however, very, indigoant at Zeldu for being willing to accept ‘2 successor to her son.” NEW MUSIC. Cincinnati: George D. Newhall & Co.: “Rev- erles of a Charch-Bell,” by E. L. Thomas; “3f: Little Treasure,” song and chorus, by ‘Frank Dumont; “March of the Forty Thieves,” by Robert Challoner: and “ My Childhood's Home,” by T. Ernest Perring. ——— COMPETITION WANTED. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Curcaco, Aug. 7.—The people of this city— especially those residing in the West Divfsion— should keep before them, at al times, the fact that they ar at present in the hands of a selfish monopoly, so faras locpl.transportation oes. The West Division Railway Company now hasits tracks laid on al of the most important thoro- fares Icading from the ccntral busines portion of the South Side te the West Side, and it is aim- ing to secure more lines, £0 as to effectually cut of alcom petition. Not satisfied with being pos- seat of the most lucrativ franchise in the city, it is reaching out for more. If it succeeds in Its present endeavor—as it certainly ought not to —it wil soon hav Lake street, from the bridge to Union Park, as 1t now has Randolph, Madison, and Van Buren streets. Thus it wil prevent the occupation, by competing companies, of nearly every available avenue between thg main river and Twelfth street,—a district extending more than a mile from north to south. It has alredy extended it arms northwesterly and southwest- erly over Milwaukee and Ogden avenues, and,as can be plainly seen, alms to secure control of the eutiro West Division—by far the largest and most populous half of the city. Should it succeed in carrying out ifs present designs. it wil hav the majority of the people of the wi¥le city in its grup. compelling them to ay it tribute for the privilege of riding to and From thelr homes. Experience bas tuught us that It wil not in the future—us it has not in the pust—care for or in any way consult the inter- este or wishes of its patrons, but wil continue to crowd [ts cars to their utmost capacity, wholly regardless of the comfort or convenicnce of those who ar compeiled to ride upon them. ‘Those of us whe wer obliged, uboutecight years ago, to ride upon the Randolph street line or walk wil hav a lively remembrance of the man- ner in which we wer treated by that corporatiun. Finding sitting or standing room as best we might, wo wer insuited and abused -by overy hitale puppy whom the Company chose to employ ag a conductor; and if we ventured to make a complaint we wer told to help ourselves if.we could. But a change took piuce. An enterpris- ing gentleman, Mr. Koit, pluced a good omnibus Ine upon the route, and made such inrosds upon the receipts of the Railrosd Company as to muke the conductors the people's most obsequi- ous humble servants. Many a time before that bad the writer ben anable to induce a conductor to hold the car while he could run a quarter of a block; during that compcti- tion the conductors would wait while be could Hire walk an entire block. and when he reacht Western avenue would humbly invite him to take a seat in the car. But Mr. Kolt wus bought of or driven otf; and if the conductors dida’t take their reveng on the people for the next six months, then I'm a sinner. As Mr. Booth remarkt at the Lake street meeting Inst Saturday evouing, the Railway Company will be the people's most obedient servant til it gets its clutches upon our throats, and then we must be tig servants. In the struggle now going on for the posses- sion ot West Lake street, the people, if they would protect theirown jnterests, should be on the sido of the new company, for it promises to afford the only relief against the extortions of the West Division Company; aud that relief is a matter of absolute necessity.. The important interests involved in the question of rapia and economical transportation ar too important to be trusted in the hands of one: corporation, and especully of one which has ulready provenitself so destitute of principle us has the one which now holds our people by the throats. The ubjectors to # railway on Fulton street should be aware that in avery few years the present lines wil be wholly inadequate to mect the demands of the people. As the tide of pop- lation toward the western city limits increascs in volume, additional lines mut be laid some- wher; and what street more appropriate than Fulton, as furnishing the opportunity for helth- ful competition? The track 1s certain to be laid upon thatstreect some time; and, for our own sukes, it had better be don now, so that we may reap the benelits that may accrue therfrom, ‘Tales I bay been misinformed by so reputa- blea lawyer and gentleman as Mr. E.G. Asay, the new strect rallway company—the People’s— which seeka to compete with the present mo- too and £6,000 in Chicngo real estate, and, as ber , nopoly is amply uble implied obliganous to the comm: ar as wel aasured of its. intention meet all its legal and unity, and we todoso. We ought, then, for our own protection, to do a} in our power to aid it. It tho poopte will, inform thematlves upon this sibject, and act for their own Interests, the West papy wil never be given street than those it now hok vision! Rullway Com- possession of another H.R B. MARRIAQE LICENSES. No Great Demand Lust Week for the Documonts—A List of Those Issued. ‘There were ninety-two coup! les made hap- py, presumably, by the issuance of that num- ber of marriage licenses last week. There was little improvement in the the past few weeks, dullness stil demand over ll. prevailing. The week was chiefly noticeable for the number of old people who took out licenses, —there being no less than six who were 60 or thereabouts. No minors took out certificates, as follows: : MONDAY. Name. J. 8, Cusson...,. Agnes Forte: i George Bies... Nes. Mary Den Fred Wischevei Hyde 134 Rui Td Ra a Wi 21, 1s... 43, Charles A. Foss.... . Ubureh.. 22 ‘Ph! Mrs. Lizzie Ball TUESDAY, Frank Kolag.........40 . Josephine Kosa 2, Theudure Larson Augusta Youngr Joho P. Carey... Fannie T. MoDevit! John Magulre.......23 Mary E. Fitzsimmons 33. Micbuet 8. Moseler..22. Katie Fiscber.. et Emilia Baothke. Henry Hintz, Martha Coap' 2 itubert EB. Melnburd 26 Mrs. Emma R. S:nith21 Jobn Serrvainger.: 40 Mrs. porementors’, 409 St Chicago. ..402 Dayton. though a couple came to the office yesterday and wanted one, but did not have the re- quired papers from the old folks, ‘The list is {Tillie Krause ‘ Gottlieb Bore! 28... Desphiiner, 111, 22.... Oesplaines, Ll. Chicago. ‘Chieayo, Park, Ill. icker stroot. icker street. est Indiana, Louis Marvellles. South Chicago. Loutse Booth.. + 22 ituble, + Chicago. irty-ffth, 7] West Sixteenth. ute. Louis ing. 1827 Michigan av, Kate Killevenn..... 100 Bust Sixtieth. * Wiison H. Stubbings.81.. Anna A. Jobnson...21 WEDNESDAY. Theodore Ochme....23. Carrje Schell. James Butler. Mugyie Madd Charles Jobuson.. Charlotte Byrman. Henry _Hattenboc! Kalio Lyntsey 2 We: 1 } | { | Arthur Robinson | | 4 | Ma f, Willis D. Henderson.2t. Emma Lilly... ..-.-21 L. A. Mortenson... J. Hobensteia. TAURSDAY. James Reynolds. i | q3aine Whalen. 3 1 Vatrick Walsh. Maggio Ande: Wade H.Riebardso! W. Cloveland..... Mary A. MoKinzie. Charles Buller. Johanna Kraft 1433 .Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. hicngo. * Borlington, Wis. 402 West Itando|ph. 402 West Randolph. Hirde Park, Tl. ivde Park, UL Chicago. Chicago. & Wendell. rst, 343 Twenty-first, Jobn C. Curtiss. Chiengo. M Des Moines, Ia. Sylvanus L. Zippe. ‘hicago. Martha G. Walker. 362 Dayton, Owen Lamb... 34... Chicago. A. N. MeNiobolas, ..Chicago. James 3 Se Despiaines, 19 Boston ay. st Thirteenth. 702 Indiana, .ockport, Ill. Iwaukee, Wis. Chicago. 221 Illinois. South Chicago. * ....South Chicago, J Vitto Purille.........30....543 Scuth Clark. = * { Cath’rinuCaperniver 18, 58 South Clark. Ove Olsen. 31 { Mutilaa Jobnson.....28. {John Charuclik......22, ) Albina Wastopa.. FRIDAY, | ‘Theodore Accher. ,..£3. [BH Asi T1Wa Augusta Laugusch..18, John Schnefer. 85....Grosa, 5 ~ Gross =3t Obi +94 Obi James Mill . 5c. Mrs. R. Glendening.49. Martemes Ercnhuis. SATURDAY. 64. Jj Stanislav Maslowsity { Josephing Musinska.19. Sophia. Mutthew Scmidt.. A. Bozenbagen .. Jacob Hermaun.. Rosie Mendelson. -Lemon 4 Catherine Scnwall. § John Sullivan. Sarah Riorda: 23. Patrick Pondergast.37. Bridget Burke... ..83. j Poter Kopperger. = 2010 19 { Laura Ehlert. (ae Gradt.... J Peter P. Westborg..33 Beaslo Nettieson | Willan Schwartz. Mary Wendenod. Geo. A. Touzulin Tressie M. Arnol bock... J Leai Hedwig C. Brai Joseph Dettman. Lina Papke.. y Louisa Ney | Thomas Kunes. Ashland avenue. hiand avenue. court. TOUT Suuth Morgan. .08 Wobster av. -Chicazo. Point, ML. Potot, IL. 0. 0. 700 Sillwauke av. 412 Bouth Halsted. 134 State. 334 State. 138 West Adams, . Whitstone, N.Y, -173 Clybourn av. _ -Chicago, “See West Taylor. .Chicazo. -Luke View, ML. -Lake View, LL. .Chicago, Chicago. . Or West Fifteenth, .Chicago, -Chicngo. sChicago. -631 South Halsted. «36 Sloan. ‘316 Buran, -24....Chicngo. os ‘Temont, th nt. UN. Jefferson. UL Calumet av. Marriage of Lord Lorne’s Sister to Capt. Eeward BH. Clough Taylor. Lonfton Post, July 2. On Saturday forenoon, at tho pai irish church of St. Mary Abbot, Kensington, Capt. Edward H. Clouch Taylor, of the Twenty-third Royal Welsh Fusiliers, son of Mr. Clough ‘Tylor, of Kirkhao | Abbey. Yorkshire, was married to the Lady Elizabeth Campbell, second daugkter of tho Duke of Argyll. The wedding party nssembled at the church at 11:30 o'clock, shortly utter which hour the bride arrived, and was received by her father and six bridesmaids, viz: The Ladies M: \d Constance Campbell, sisters of the bi lor, sisters of the : and Miss Constance Clough Tay- room; tno. Hon. ‘Forene jorence Milnes, second daughter of Lord Houghton; and tho Hon. Antoinette Suumarez, daughter of the Hon. Lord and Lads D'Saumarez. The bride’s dress was com; sed of white duchesse eatin, the front of which was entirely with antique polot d'Flandre, and in corer were spraya of real orange ‘flowers, covered by 2 tulle vell. In addition to 2 neck- lnee, a present from the Duke of . Westminster, ruuments were pearls and diamonds. The aS Gridesmaids were dressed_alike, in cream India mustin, trimmed with Lar cream silk fichus trimmed with guedoc lace, THE CHICAGO “TRIBUNE: SUNDAY AUGUST’ 8 and bonnets to match. The bridegroom had previous! nrvivod,: accompanied by Capt. Bun- combe, The marriage ceremony was performed by the Very Reverend, ‘tho Dean of Westimin- ster, the Duke of Argyll giving his daughter away. The weddin, poy afterward assembled ut Argyll Lodge, Campden Hin, to breakfast. Barly tm the afternoon Capt. Taylor and Lady Elizabeth took leave of thelr friends for Manor Cottage, Lord Walter Cafhpbeil’s residence, near Staines Fort, for thelr honeymoon. The bride's dress was made of myrtle-green velvet, trimmed with Lyons ln@, with flchu.and bonnet to carre- spond. ‘The bridal presents were vory numer- ous, nad included an Indian shawl, 4 gifs from tho Queen. , THE BEETLE. [AN AFFECTATION,] rae Tho shrilling locust slowly shenthes His dagger-voice, and creeps away Boneath the brooding leaves where breathes ‘The dying zepbyr of the day. One naked star bus waded through The purple shullows of the night, And faltoring us falls the dew It drips its misty Heht. O'er garden-blooms, “On tides oF ee rs The beetle booms adown the gloor werd bumps along tho dusk n. ‘ ‘The katydid fs rasping at The sienco from the tangled broom; On drunken wings the flitting bat . Goes staggering athwurt the gloom; The tordstool bulges through weeds, And lavishly to left and right ‘The tite- flies like golden secds ‘Are sown about the night, O'er folded blooms, On Hoods oF cy 6 i és The beetle booms adown the gloo . "Xnd bumps along the dusk’ TIL ‘The primrose flares its baby hands * Wide-open, as the empty moun, Siow-Jifted from the under-Innds, ‘Drifts up the azuro-urched ligoon, ‘The abndows on the garden-wal Are frayed with rifts of silver light, And trjekiing down the poppy stalk The dew -drop strenks the night, O'er slumberlog blooms, rie Prete be mora ado the gl @ beetle bor adown the gloo: orad bumps ilung tho dusk’ SW. Riley. ———<—=_— THE DUTY OF JUDGE ROGERS. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Aug. 7.—'The recent publicexposures tomatic plunder of the poor and de- fenseless by an organized gang of thieves under the forms of justice and by process of law has awnkened widespresd indignution among all classes of our people, The theory of our law is that Justicesgcourts are provided to afforda cheap and efficient remedy for the wrongs of the common peuple, and tosave them from the ex- penses and delays incident to proceedingg in the higher courts, But it scems that these tribu- uals are being made the most eflicient means of robbing tbose who ars Alpposcd to be un- able to ‘resist sand punish the aggres- sors. For many years public rumor has allezed the existence of criminal conspiracies and cases of gross official misconduct, such as are now attracting the public attention.. But, singularly enough, the public authorities seem never to hate made any permanent and persist- ent effort to aseertuin the truth of su2h rumors. much legs to punish the offenders. The criminal eode of this State provides that overy persen holding any public ollice,—State, county, or mu- nicipal,—trust, or employment, who shall be guilty of any palpable omission of duty,or who shall be guilty of willfuland corrupt oppression, malfeasance, or purtinity where no speelal pro- vision sbull have been made for tho punis! ment thereof, shall be- tincd not excecd- tug $10,0v0, aud may be removed from his office, trust, or employment. (Sec. 208.) It also pro- vides that if any,otticer shatl willfully or corrupt- ly ask or receive any fee or reward to execute or do his duty, except buch as is allowed by law, he shall be fined not excecding $200, and may be re- moved from oflice; and that if any ollicer shu demand or take ny other or greater fee or pay than is allowed by law, he shall be fined not more than §200,and upon a second conviction be removed from ollice and confined in the county Juil not leas than thirty day's nor more than one rear. Such officer is also made lable to an additional penalty of uot less than £10 nor more than $100 for each item of unlawful feces churged or received for the use ot the person inst whom the charge is made. (Secs. 211, 4.) ‘Tho Criminal Code also’ provides that if any two or more persons ehall conspire and agree together with the fraudulent or malicious in- tent wrongfully and wickedly to iajure the per- son, character, business, or.property of another, ‘or to oUluin tnoncy or. other property by false pretences, or to do any gillegal avt injurious to he public trade, heulth, morals, police, or the udministration of public Justice, . . . they shul! be dcemed guilty of a’ conspiracy, and on conviction imprisoned jin the Penitentiary not excceding three yenrs, or fined not exceeding one thousand dollars. Jude Rogers is now holding the Criminal Court, and 1 respectfully call bis attention to these provisions of the Criminal Code, und to the now notorious fact that those provisions are now being openly and wantonly violated within this county; and I suggest that it is clearly -his duty to impnanel a Grand Jury to mako a.thorough investigation of the whole matter, aud return such indictments as the facts disclosed may warrant. But to insure any practical result, the cbiracter of the Grand Jury charged with so Important a duty should be enrefully. scrutinized. Tho presiding Judge should seo that the law prescribing the qualiti- entions of jurors ig complied with to the letter; and that the partics whose conduct is to be In- vestivated bave neither a minority of their frionds on.the Grand Jury to apprise them of its Pescuntings nor 4 niujority to whitewash them ¥ OX perversion or misstatement of the facts. A vigorons enforcement of the law of this State In regard to jurors would very materially ele- vate the churacter of jury trials. See. 2 of that act des that all jurors shall be “ free from all eptions, of fair eburacter, of ap- proved integrity, of sound judgment, woll-in- formed, and who unGerstand the English lun- guage.” Here isa field of reform as important @5 aay other which Invites tho attention of Judges and the legal profession. Op LawYER. ————___ THE GAMBLERS, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, 7 Caicaco, Aug. 7.—Is there no help in this city for mothers and starving children, all of whom appeal to you, knowing you are a man of char- ity and sympathy for poor mothers and ebildron whose husbands and fatuers spend all they earn in gambling-houses? They are enticed into these houses and robbed of all their money be- fore they home to their starving wives and children. Twent to see Mayor Hurrison about this matter, but he laughed at me, and said he could do nothing with them: that he could not prevent gumbling. I must refrain from men- tioning my husband's name, for [ know it would end worse. 1f you crunot be)p to stop this mat- ter through your paper, the only hope left for me and tny children is the poor-huuse, If you would expose this matter in your paper {t would prevent 4 great muny.from entering such places. | Mrs. V. L. C., a victiin’s wife. ——— Shere Ali’s Mutinous Troops. The correspondent of the London Times at Candabar gives the following fetails of the en- gagement between Gen. Burrows’ troops and the mutinons infantry of Shere All on July 14,0 fow days before tho disastrous battle with Ayoob Khan: “On their arrival at Girishk, two. things becume apparent to Gen. Burrows und Col, St. John,—first, that the river was so shal- low as to be fordubie at sbort intervals, and pre- sented, therefore, no ditliculty to the passage of the troops anywhere; secondly, -that the Wall's troops were ready to mutiuy at any time, baving been corrupted by a veterau regiment which had accompivied the Wall from Ca bul lust yeur. This regiment at least. if not thé entire force, it was clearly necessary to disarm to prevent their Joining Ayoob Khan. and for this purpuse the Wall issucd orders for the Withdrawal of bis force from the west to the east bank. . After striking thelr tents and pack- ing their, bazgaze, soon after sunrise, his cav- airy began to move, when the mutinous regi- ment suddenly soized the artillery, consisting of six 6-poundera, which were on tho high bank, and called on the other regiments to join in driving the Wali and his cavalry across the river. ‘The threut was suflicient, end the cavalry gud the Wali withdrew to the east bank, where our troops were. The mutyneers iinmedintely seized and plundered the post und bagenge, and Began to move: to- the northward long the river buuk. This was about 7 o'clock. At 10 o'clock a force from our camp on the west bank, four miles above that of the mutincers. crossed the river. In three-quarters of an hour the cavairy brought the mutincers to bay, and they formed a very respectable line dt some 2,000 men along the low cliils overlooking the river valley, here over two miles wide; but be- tore the guns and infantry could get up they moved ot right un; tothe river, with the guns next to it. Onthé’cavalry approaching, these opened a smart fire fur some twenty minutes, doing, how- ever, no damage, owing to the bad elevation. At 12:30 our guns, which had been delayed by the difficulty of passing the irrigation channels. came into action, and in a quirter of an hour the mutineers ‘abandoned their guns and disappeared. The cavuiry Immediutely took possession of the mg, “when 8 smart fire was opened on‘them by a number of infantry, who were concealed among the rocks and jn tbe cultivated ground below. These were s00n dislodged, except a few Ghuzis, who held a wallfor some time, and the whole force of mutineers wng goon flying in every direction aud abandoning the bagguge. ‘The. cavalry pursued them for a short distance, but were soon re- calicd, owing tothe necessity of taking meas- ures to bring beck the captured guns tothe camp, which was successfully done. The gutl- neers’ loss was about fifty killed, of whom forty- six were buried. Our loss was four men of the Sixty-sixth Kegiment wounded. The mutineers are Suid to be completely dispersed and dis- e same lace, | heartened, only a small portion of the regiment mule, and formed a second line at: 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. which’ first _routinied f tow Phe remainder fed ‘a Frosand deren Herat: An Qld Doctors Advice. tt was this: “Trust In God and ki bowels open." For this purpose take f dey. Wort.—for no other remedy 60 effectuntly over- comes this condition, and that without the dis- tress and griping which other medicines canse. —— ee ec medicines cause. 1 PERSONAL. NELEMAN % YEAL cortengond with a lade of emestng menen gesires to a Indv of snliadle = He, and kind, and financlat indepengerces, Chistes att referred; object rnutrimony: cummui - dental“ Addveer ibune ofices et ly conti ERSONAL=A YOUNG MAN Di ithe acndaiftange St aain husks anes ENT lish, handsome, and re- fined younk ludy; object 11 Addrese Sts, Pstbung otficas nen ana matrimony. ERSONAL—A GENTLEMAN WISHES THE AD- ‘dress of some rospuctable pound lady; the Hust; stranger in this city, “Addcear Hi, batons ERSONAL—WiILL MMS. DICMITCHELL PLEASE 80nd her address to i Wubash-av? ERSONAL—MISS HATTIE tON Pivteass soma teP Slates sean Ga ihone ERSONAL—A YOUNG MAN IN BUSINES Fee Mauld lke to make the acqualatanee of 9 young : ‘ Address Qu, Tribune once,” "8? 'S fond of music, /ERSONAL—HOPE: GL. W EAS) Pitot Fon, Adds Tee one ED ERSONAL--A_ GENTLEMAN a dee, HG? mest with maiden or widow iady natoe uiven ifdesired. “Address V8 Tribune omen ILL ELLEN BItOOM, W. = -meriy iived on Sout Burk-aresead hor aurora to or call on FY W. It Wi if SOnth Parken it, 18 Wabash-av., or call ut s210 ERSONAL—G.N. Sf: COME BACK TO PARE- ay. You will be pleasantly received. ERSONAL—THE PARTY WHO ADVERTISE Pirie Stnauys disune ror seiphbe seek wbulersio 2 cPovery HOUSE can hear oft frst-clasx man, ars" @: ¢ wipeey erat yt ‘xpericace, by addressing R53, AL—GLOVES: T HAVE KEPT OUR EN- nt die specitied day cach wook for four wepks, and have aut yet seen you. Will now await Totter, which I buy of you write a:onee. KRNAVOOD, = BUSINESS CHANCES. FORTUNE CAN BE MADE, BY MANUFACTUR- ing and handling the only labor-saving machine forone’of the grentest industries, Inventor wants sharo in not profits, Capitalists or munufscturers investigate, dress R34, Tribune office. iy ip ered FOR PALES is NOW. La ; will sell for some cash and balance payment Address ¥ 3, ‘Tribune office, % RARE CHANOS—A FIRST-CLASS TEA AND srocery store on one of the leuding avenues; pA ic jargeali-cash true; owner unable to atlend any Jonzer; will bear the closest investigation. Address 8, Tribune oftice. DINING-ROOM ADJOINING THE GRAND Pacitic Hotel, al! ready to upen, for sale or to Tent: room LP feet; liekted on three sides; rent $0) ber month. Apply at 233 Youth Clack-st, up-stalrs. RARE CHANCE-ONE OF THH BEST, 1.0- cited grocery storey on the Zonta Sido, and do- Inga vory Inne tide with the best famliles, Sales Jast yoar $0,000. Address Qt, Tribune oftice. IRANBERRIES!!—AN UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF Interest th the property known as the Benrss, Aloxander & Co. Crani lars, situated in Wood Co., Wis. on the line of the Wisconsin Valley Rall. road, {s olfered fur sala with or without, the crop now growing, estimated af 1,300 barrels. Evoryching ts in apocdon of ie purabaes icnom” Call “se sddtors ie purahase money. OF 5 SAR BEARSS, Toman, Wis POR SALE—4 COMPLETE FURNISHED HOTEL with “2 good payinx bur; full of boarders ard good transionz trudo; In the heart of the clty, on the South Slao; strect cars pass the place; owner leaves the elty; it\s the right pluce for the right’ man; {ust the place for a guud business man, who can more than $07 Brice, $4500 (no teadeh, POTER SHIREY hes be Dy FAC y » Real Bsiate Avent and Broker, a4 State-at, corner Thir- ‘OL SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST- doing n vood cush tole: For Semleeiats ont ag, mules. For pa rf MM. QUINN 4 CO. 16 Dearborn PY MISCELLANEOUS. . é Az THH “LONE 8TAR” SHIRT PAOTORY you ‘can get @ first-class unlaundried shirt for or ‘six for $5.50. ‘These cooda are made well, in the latest styles, and RFE reliable goods, suchas most houses charge we an repay Bo fancy rent or aslaries, but sell goods We keep a full line of tarnishing goods st very low Prices, Summer noderwear in great variety at cost. fe ei ou : Tear yout come around on the side street * Lone Star” Shirt Company, Hewoved to 45 and 27 Dearborn-st:, corner Adauze, A GENTLEMAN OF Goo Busi tLatY amractive interest ta semen baat ie dence - es cupltal to the smountof ssi or s10Ub manar Ing or whoiesule profesred. Address &. $Peg or call Monday and Tuesday forencons at Koom Jog Dearborn-st. A METAL-WORKING ESTABLISHMENT 13 DE- sirous of arranging elther for tho erection of a building or lease of ono alrendy up: occupancy want- ed fro January or May noxt for a terns of years, or Would build on lunsed ground with or without opiion f purchuse; location, one or two blocks from river on North or West Sido; would prefer to have vacant property adjoining, Address K 3, Tribune omice. A ROUNG WIDOW LADY OF BNERGY AND BUS- iness tact desires a person to assist in furnishing, or renting furnished, » house in good locality tur firat= Onty those desirous of entering sn Address Q 15, 0 E Bonorable_aterprise need auswer ‘Tribune office. M GOING TO LIVERPOOL, LONDON, AND Paris In Septamber, returning in November. Shonid be piensed to transact apy business there for & fair remoneration, Heferences, Address Blt ‘Tribune ofiice. Olt SALE-30 WiLL BUY A BSIRST-CLAES drug store. Address QA, Tribune afice. Lee Eee a ae a Fr paent-right man 9 from £. to $100,0W—The exclusive right to the United tutes for gs parent machine huvine some of the most valuable claims ever xranted by the Patent Ottice. Having another patent, will sell one ata mere nom- inal price for cash to make the other available. ¥ 18, ‘Pribune oftice. OR SALE-ELEVATOR Av A STATION O8 C. . ‘eatern Towa, cheap. Aadr EDWARD HALES ied Onis Ia noe Addross PERSONAL—K. Fi: 1S 1T ALL OVER BETWEEN ius? if not, answer my Jetter at once, P. PERSONALIDA, WAITED FROM S UNTIL p.m. Please cill or write ty my uddress. H. AL—ANNI® “GRANGEILY WHO MET . Send address to 1%, Tribune ollice, ERSONAL—EVA LAWRENCE (WEST £ who corresponded with F ALL POCKET, . from the curfnter ween Sand { p. o , Room 3, he will Be 'o questions ask TAMOND B iH n uid reevlve Nberal reward. J. jark-se, Room 10, F THE PERSON WE diary, containing » few old cotn: atCounty Building Monday lust, mm., will res Mr, C1 suitably re 2 ‘a y rowarde O8T—SMANONIG Jer please ret COWEN, % South Ci ‘OR SALE-CLEAN STOCK OF HARDWARE, stoves, tinware, cutlery, and shelf-hardware, sot of tinnes’s tuuls and machines, Terms part cash; ould uke some personal property or réal estate. Good opening for right person. | Business to be con- Unned ut present place; rent low. Address Rt 0, ‘Tribune office. z Fo’ SALE—CHEAP—A FIRST-CLASS BAMPLE- £__room st 16) Bust Mudison-st, RESTAURANT, & finest on the street; FOR, gaLe a rtonp's West Madieun-st: location lis busingus sirletlZ trat-cluss: nowly fitted wp; ron ning from 20 to “30 meals dally; ean be, purchased reasonably On wccunnt of sickness in family. Of SALE-CHEAP—A FURNITURE BACTORY in full running order, Jocated in centre of the elty. ory.) by 2 fost; engine-roum und dry- jes, with 13-horse power engine and boligr, and.1awood-working machines, Address P: 36, ‘I'rib- ILL OF: SALE—J. T, TROSTERUD & BROS. TO T Caster: Our entire Sarnltrs eerabiishinany with mochinezy, safe, material on band. tools, stuff in works, two hurses,’ wagon, buggy, ess, bux, and, Im fact, ail tons ts sita- -heaters, glue. ated in the rear of what is known as No. 415 West Lake-st und in the barn which stands east from the factory, overything thut belongs to the frm. Chicage ly 0, usd. J.T. TROSTERUD & BRUS. PENSE Pangea ct Ch termi 7, Extermipatorsfor a Call or uddreas OAKLEY, 190 East Washington-st. QOeK BoA CHEs< 10" YOUR HOUSES ARE IN- fested with bugs or roaches you cau have them eftecinally cleaned out by calling om COMAN, 285 Deurborn-st. RACKORY WANTED-THE OWNER OF A PIECE ana vaseuent factory: balldiie fol abaya pee nto ei t Sper cent maranwed, Calton WAL STRIPPHLS X, Room 61, 181 La Satlo-st. YOU WANT DIRT OR CLAY FILLIN Pao. Wailding coruer of Hatstedand Watsons ADIES-MY SEIN-BLHACHER (S MARVEL- ous; $2 My moth and freckle compound ts an- falling: W conts. Lcolur gray hair pormanentty; also brows and lashes; and remedy all (mporfections. DE EA MANTA, Pagen Beautiffer, 18 Jackson-at, Gardner ‘RS. FRENCH, MONTHLY NURSE, UNSUR- pasted In the profession, may be engazed nt the Rogtstry, 25 West Monroe-st.. Bureaa of Literature posulki regenera une ultce. Reference: Lr. Chas Gilbert Davis, 240 87. ‘T—GOLD-BOWED GLASSES DUETWe OR SALE-STOCK OF HATS, CAPS, AND GENT’S ARIS, Madlson-st, and 71'Throop-at. Suitable reward. | Fe n 1-8 : Bits. SUIATIUS, 4 West Mudvonse ews cliy in Sicuisas. “For particulars address Jt 1s ae eR TOYES, OST—ON LAST TUESDAY ; TNA ON | Tribuno office. EQUAL TN ‘Twonts-second-st, bewveen Indiana und \Wavash- [Pod fALE—a FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY Doi APPEARANCE rewarded by ieaving sume avio7 Franklin-ste i SALE—ONE OF THE BEST MANUFAOTOR- ‘PARIS KID Be pukitnet {ng businesses in the West, and the only one uf the GLOV. UST—A LARGE -MOUSE-COLORED GREY. | kind in Chicazo, und ull necestary toots und machinery button, #1, hound. Answers to nnme of * Boy.” Has q swall } to doa large business, und a futr sto on band; from ‘button, 8 cents. Taw scar on loftside. A rewurd of £3 Fill bogiven to | Wto'Operceuton ali rood tmnde! cupttal required S-button, 7 cents. —~ party returning same to 169 Deurborn-st. from 615,00) to , and no old debts. Any party ‘button, $0 cents, OST—BETWEEN THIRTY-SE 2 ty-seventh-sts., on Grund-poulevard, a gold bracelet. Finder plense leave at iif La Suile-st., sud recdlvo reward. LOstateppisy SHEPTERD | DoG:§ CURLY. bushy tall. Sultable reward for roturd ef same. 47 Mudison-st : O8T—ON SATURDAY, AUG. 7, ONYX AND GOLD bregstpin, colng trom corner Morus und Madi- son-ats. to Wabush-ay., thence to Sixteenth-st. ‘The pnger will be suitably rewarded by returning same to uth Murgan-st. [ost AUG. 5 A GOLD Locker, WITH ONYX ~setting, Near corner Clark and Madison-sts. Ré- turn to Xu? Indinnn-av. 5 OST—BRACELET-NARROW BAND, FAN ORt- jnament, Bull yaluo pald to finder at v4 State-st. Fishin, STOR STOLEN—A DARE BROWN (NEARLY black) pucing horse with standing-top jump-seat bucgy. Ewill iberally reward whowver returns the anove. J.C. MAGILL, & Washington-st. [Lost-a SINGLE STONE DIAMOND BREAST. pin, skank in imitauon of bar raflroad iron, A itberu! rewkerd. Addi ‘Tribune office. ‘TOLEN—TIORSE AND BUGGY FROM I IN of the International Bank, dapple dun ware xbort Thands hizb, two nigh foot white, square-bux to; buxuy, painted biuek, patent wheels. A reward of © will be pald for the recovery of the rig. Internation- al Bank, 13 La Sulle-at, R1OQ EEWARD FOR RETURN OF NINE 4 stone dinmond bracelet, lost on Wednes- #ey, eventiny rh ress ‘about 8 o'cluck, beiween South Pars J and $U6South Park-ay, Mrs. GEORGE HAN- “dress H.F. KOCKEY, MG Wastenszton-si haying the capital can stv, into a first-class business, nnd have a good trade from the start. Satlsfuctory reuson given forselting. Address K7, Tribune. iC SALE—A PREDDLER’S CANDY WAGON AND good ronte. NI Inquires 13 nnd 8) State-st. Fos, DIU! STOCK AND FIXTURES nil in xovd order;-will tnvolee about $1.00; will sell for sa cash, Address Q 1, Uribane offee. OK SALE—DEST BUSINESS CHANCE IN CfiI- rao: rostuurané serving 1000 people : EDWIN A. HICH & €0,,40 Washingtonste OO it SALB—A RESTAURANT IN ON OF THE best locutions in the city, doing @ large business. Address $ 29, I ine office, ks WR SALE: BAP FOR CASH—BOARDING- houses iu double brick buflding, well-located and full of guod-paying boarders; pariy is golng West. Appirat aut jattcrdeld-st, in grocery store, from 1? FA FOr SALE OLD ESTABLISHED GAS-FITTING and plumbing establishment, or would take psrt- ner, 54), Tribune office. OK SALE—FIRST-CLASS LADIES AND GENTS’ resturant. $4, Tribune office. RK SALE—A PRINTING OFFICE-MONTHDY journal and supply business netting: about $1.00) per year; estublished six years; everything running smoothly and in first-rate order: ho special knowledge Of the business required, ns uny yood business man an monnage it; price reasonable: terms two-thirds cash, Daiunee secured notor. Addess, with real name, as no other will be noticed, Q 23, Tribune. ORALE—TH WHOLE OR A ONE-HALF IN- teresting rubber stamp fetory. Call on or ad OR SALE—ONE-HALF INTEREST IN FURNI- Just the thing for the hot season. PAlUS KID-GLUVE DEPOT, 9 State-st PARLOR WINDOWS AND SEATS TO RENT FOR * the Knights ‘Yemplar procession, near Twelfth- 8t., on Wabash-nv. (corner). One of the beat.viows Inthe city. Address ¥ 4, Tribune office. 2 RIVATE LYING-IN proaching continement can fod the pest of urs ing and medical attention by addressing Kox 161, Chi- RIVATE FAMILIES AND BOARDING-HOUSES desiring touccommodote strangers ducing the Triennial Conclave, cail at Rooms 8and 8, 87 and 89 East Washingwn-st_ P, W. EXBY & CO, ARTIES WISHING GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS to view nroceasion cin tind samme by applying at Rooms 8 and’, sand Washington-at. ¥. W. ERBY UIET HOME FOR LADIES DURING CONFINE- ment, ina doctor’s family. Diseases the sex sillifully treated, Excminadoo tion free. Strictly private and confidential. Box 33, Chicago, Initial tectnrs will nut be delivered at P.-O- OiET HOME FOR LADIES DUKING CONFINE- ment Bust of cure; professional attendance a5t West Harrison-st, berween Morgnn and Aberdest MS WITH AND WITHOUT BOARD WANTED turing the conclave for Grst-oiass parties. AD- ‘once to A. J. » Renting Agency, 3 Tribune Building. ai ply at Roa ES) MITTS iT PAIR 13 GONE. ~ ture of 4wenty-one rooms; Somh Side; centrally WINANCIAL. located. Address ‘Fribune office. PARIS KID-GLOVE DEPOT, 9 STATE-ST. LADY WILL LUAN A SMALL AMUUNT ON | JOR SALE—VALUAOLE PATENT AT A GREAT | GOMETRING NEW IN DRESS CUTTING-THR " + : wiilseileheap. Address ¥ G1, Tribune. tailor’s sratem simplified. with sleeve and skirt ersonnl security; no commission and no puda Fe tarantn: will nett cheap res ribany. | ©) tailors sratem stmplided. with siceve snd skirt bane oltice. ilelty? “Radress 1-45. LL CASH FOR PE, FIDELITY, AND GE. man savings ban! ‘Loans on’ life ins ance poilelus, exe. LASHER, 2 Washington, POR SALE THE, Most ELEGANTLY VITTER restaurnntand bar in the eli, centrally located and doing a splendid business. Apply tog. C, SAMP- N& CU., Vd La Satle-st CCOUNTS IN STATE SAVINGS, BEEIIVE AA ote., bousht at best rates, Mining and other stocks bougbtand sold. E, 8. HON, 110 Dearborn-st. NY SUM OF LOANED ON FURNITURE, 4A pianos. ete, without rewoval. at one-half brok- ers’ rates, Addross N 4, ‘Tribune ottice. NY SOM OF MONEY LOANED ON FURNI- A‘“ture, pianos, ete.. ‘without removal, and othe: aecurities. W.N. AL ist Deurborn-st., Kooi 4. NY AMOUNT: ON FURNITURE AND A Dianos without removal. 16! Rundolph-st.. tuo 4. NY AMOUNTS, LARGE OR SMALL, LOAS ANGnTarniture, pianos. ote, wlihcut removal, mutes reasonable. ‘Ruums 1) and 20, 12? Wasbluston. A NY AMOUNTS ‘TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, ANwuiout removal, pings: marchouse” recelpt= una other secaritica, 19 Dearborn-st. toums 6 und 7 A DYANCES MADE ON DiAMONDS. WATCHES ote, at one-half bro.ors’ rats. VD. LA Rooms3 ands, Le) Uandolph st =stabluined LOL NY AMOUNT «TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. panos, etc.. without romoval; aiso on all good se- 4. Dearburn-st, toom We Feet ns on seal eure nagotlie : und 'on real es sot fa. URRS Cae Sea RUM £00, ly Fitsaewy. n wat dla : Tielot uted deserip. ton, at GULDSSLD'S Loa ind Bullion Oilés Uicunsed), 9 Gast Madioa-st Kstub- lished 15. ae SH PAID FOR ENDOWMUNT LIFB INSUR- Ce eins Bie SERENEASD, @ boarborn, IDSLITY MORTGAGE, LOAN © STORAGE CO.— es furniture, ete, without remuval, FNfoney to oan on fa niture, ele, without re oron {,O8 HARES OF PROSSER TWIN Oe and siock. Address, stating bighest c cash price, 6 4G, ‘Tribune office. {GHEST PRICE PAID FOR STATE SAVINGS tend Sluely ‘Bank books, and Scandinavian Na- ional Bank vsriticstes. IA HOLMES; General Broker, 8 Washington-st. : VE UN HAND TO LOAN AT 7 ANDS PER Meant the following sums of money: £1.04, S205, $1.50) 00, nnd $00) Cail between 1 and 11a. m, or Tand?p.in, JOHN C. LONG, 03 Washington st, ‘OANS ON LIFE POLICIES; SANZ BOUGHT: mp: failed tife compantes’ policies alse Lien Redbank claims bousdt. HOLSES & Bio, Geteral Brokers, 86 Washington-st. , NVEST AT My RISK. WILL SECURE MERA Setineae of another of go, with city Teal estate, Address O 44 ‘Tribune oftice. A TONEY TU LOAN ON FaRM AND Clty Pror- Muy ar lowost rates. Apply tod. W. HOUSTON. Room H, 73 Monroo-st. AJONSY IN HAND IN SUMS OF $500.70 5,00 70 ene oe ane sos opens. GRUB EIN & DWIGLT, corner Washinvton and Matsted-sts. ; LOAN ON CHICAGO REAL ESTATE. MoWAuree SUTLan, 27 Portiond Bioex, NEY TU LOAN ON FURNITURE, BTC. WITH- Mosi romuvat Paniey, in West Monroe-st. SEY TO LOAN-ON FURNITURE, MACHIN- ee ro rom vecelpts and other coud. collat- 2 J. OWEN, 51a Sulle-st,, Room 23. ALE-A_ FIRST-CLASS | RESTAURANT, of the city. Address It 91, Tribune. (GROCERY STORE, Fou SALE FOR CASH—A first-cings store; location on the Northwest side; dotng 2 cust business; can be bought for $120. Ap- ply at 2.0) Arcberav. A PARTNER WITH ABOUT $00 TO WANT [ thveacin’s aife ane void manufsctnriag business. References given uad required, Address ¥ 12, - une attiee. WilgaG GARANTEE TQ AGENTS OF HONEST, pul und abitity, a bus@iess tucrative aod perma- nent. Addzesy 8 #, ‘'ribung ofilce. A ILLINERY BUSINESS FOR SALE VERY ML cheap. A prent banain. Must sell at once. Address $70, Tribune otfive. DARTIES DESIRING TO DISPOSE OF THEIR business, or wishing to procure aaditional capital, wil} fod {¢ to thelr interest co call on the understzued. Yersons with capt seeking businessadvised without charge of approved opportunities. B.A, SAALFELD, Hovm i, oe eiropoliian Blo : NEE SUBSCI HING TO RETIRE FROM WI! vusiness oftery his enilre gtock for sale, boLS 3B good chance ty make 1 for good productive proper manications to Mrs. LYBARGER, 75 Hast Madison-st. ‘Take elevator. : ECURE SEATS AND WINDOWS FOR ENIGHTS ‘Temp!ar parade at 1416 Michigan-av. GEE THE WILLIAMS FOLDING BED SEGORS you buy. 16 Harmon-court. sible for ber TR RENIWTHURER WINDOWS AUG, 117 CORNER Wabash-av. and Eighteenth-st; view from nicel; furnished rooms: comfortable chairs. Address Z ‘Tribune office. i Z " RENT—FOUR WINDOWS ON WABASH-AV., ‘Near Adams-st,, to parties who wish to witness the ‘Reniplar procession Aug. 17. Apply at 19 West Wash= ons ‘To BENT, FOR THE PROCHESION, 2 CHOICE sents undec a latze awning, corner Stxteeuth-st. and Wabash-ay. Seats cou Tow be secured at 1008 Wabash-ny. at $1.60 eneh. *Po RENT Aijnows FOR Tae Tree Te A ‘most desirable corner ballains; three graud views at once. ‘Address § 18, Tribune attice. : Thission by. man of experton Ushed wage ln lows. Address Box © 10, ‘Mt. Pleas- ant, Ila, TY POCROCKERY AND GLASSWARE DEALERS =A gnod openint yacunt store to rent th alive wot, Only une small stock In a town A food live man wishing to En all particw'ors on, applica- BACHEACH, 38 and 4 own tn Siinneso: SCH I AbiLUNES. In eame enn Lear o to KAUFMANN von Indison-st., up-stalra, Chicago. WASTED TA FUST-CLASS BARBER. WITH A ‘a small cuplial,. can establish bhaself in pusiness ina Koud ‘lycation, ander one of the main hviely on the West Sido; the premises inciudo three new buth-rooms; iveral inducoments will be made a3 regards runt to the right purty. ¥ 4, ‘Fribune. long, 3 stands, counter, paneled, \2 teas of sueiving, for nants’ farnoning EO 5140 Wentworth-av. u ‘ANTED—TO BUY FOR CASH A RETAIL G! cery store doing n good, business in food locall- ty. Address ft 35, ‘Tribune office. pea ANTED—A PORE BLOOD MALTESE KIT- ten, no more than a month ojd. Address H (5, Tribune office. ANTED—A SMALL PUBLISHER'S HAND cart, second-hand. Address 514, Chicago P.-U. aes ‘ANTED—THREE SHOW-CASES, § OR 10 Perr } fect, an ‘Address WA NrEO TA GENTLEMAN OF FINANCIAL intinence with $5.00 to join advertiser with same amount, (o control the tinuticla! manuzement of an Tmpurant and highly recommended enterprise in Chleayo; a prompt fortune to the richt party, Refer- encesgiven and required. Address.¥ 34 Tribune. ANTED—YOUNG 31AN (ENGLISH PREFSR- \ rea) with $10 to start small paying business iteferences given andrequired. Address 0, Trid- ane office. ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER TO WwW take, from Sept. lon the North Side, 2 rood paying business; trude estublidied and custum cuar- antes atistuctoiy reasons for selling. Adstress for ono week Pw, Tribune ottice. ANTED—BIDS AT 136 SOUTH OESPLALNES- st., to ralsc a frame building Sixis feet eight fect hi ‘niso to do brick work connect with sald building, B. FELSENTHAL & BROS. W Agree =TO BOY AUCTION TICENSE. AD- dress 331, Auctlon, Tribune office. NTED-A_ GOOD FRAME DWELLING WAtsred ground or to be removed, West Side: state lowest cash price. Address R 2, Tribune. Wired FOUR-BAREEL ICE-BOX. APPLY at 69 Rando!ph-st. WANTED COACH DOG, FULL BLOOD, NOT ‘over three months old. State price asked. Ad- dress K 15, Tribune office. : ANTED-IN A LEGITIMATE, SAFE, AND Very profits bie lizht manafacturing business, o tive mau with $10 to £200, Address ¥ 6S, Tribaue. ?ANTED—A PARTNER WITH $0,000 IN CASH to invest In the manufsctere-of a staple artigie. Business Sirendy wer setabitshed dg ante cba Wu ci the is vestigation. ¥ oe a ne oneréd. Address 8 Ok Trib uue office. na WILL PURCHASE THE LEASB AND 57.000 ‘istites of one of tho oldest estat at resorts in New York City. Property, xI00. dahed Peered for any business. Principals only need apply, JUS, BARNES, Olymplo Theswe. STORAGE. e ae MS TO SUIT ON IM eee ro eer Sorts ut iaest. current rates JAMES oe GASIELE, Ruan 5, Denna x TO LOAN ON INSIDE IMPHOV ONY ie insums of $600 und larger amounts, ROLERT H. WALICRR, 1? Dearvorn-st. SE LOAN 1% BUMS OF $10) TO $1.50 ON XM OEE euro. pianos, and machinery, without re- moval of the property. &) and @ Reaper Block. FIRE-PROOS WAREHOUSE FOR STORAGE srlages, buzzies, and ail Kints of of farniture, carriages, buzcles, and ail xinits of a. 45 to WD A bandise; lowest races for inthe ety. Constable trade nut solicite North Morgan-at. Advances taade. TALL AND SED THE CHICAGO STORAGE. CO. fo and best fucillties for stort r " Ture putes: merchandise, ete. Lowest rates, Gash advances. ‘ANTED—A LARG furnuce tore. 2 zi D— AND LABOR ERS, AT 18 W' detsborn ate Stotday wera + : ANTED— VOR ADOPTION — A GIRL, BABY notcver- months old, Address ¥ ot Tribune, BD-INFORMATION AT 21 NORTH LA of Jona Creiger, a German, tall, sale .exion: works in ilvery siab.e VV Nows 70, VIEW KNIGHTS TEMPLAR paride, corner Clark and Laze-sts., Mérchants® Hotel; east und south view. 75 CESIS A DOZES FOR FAMED ¥ ¥ WASHING AND froning; work tirsi-cluss. Good Samaritan Bo~ ciety, 173 East Rundoiph-at. J = ELEVATED RESERED SEATS TO © procession ‘Tuesday, Ith, for sale ut bash-av., corner Van Buren-st.; $1 each. GOO ELEVATES SEATS, VOR VIEWING Knights Vemplar grund procession, corner Wabash-ay, und ‘Twenticth-at, Bor éeats apply to Le READ. 23 Twenticth-st., on tho ground. ON. VIEW 2 We 7 ‘4 TO Bu ON ITM. ONEY dP Soienpo reat caine. at J per cent; NO STORAGE CO. NOS. 70, 78, AND 8) SET SLORARY osinblitned 1s; permanent 4 Merete OK gatoss RBS, ribune office. wad reliable; storuge of furniture; advances made. RO LOAN=SUMS 000 0 SW ATT ANDS | PFOR CLEAN, DRY STORAGE BY ELEVATOR dj pe te as Feal etme de EL RERLER, Pe nopir wo H.W. WErlthent 185 and 18+ 163 Ciark-st. we te fi $90, $1,000, AND $2500 ON IMPROVED ern Soieine currant rates of interest. P. WW. SNUW HOOK, Ul La Salte-t, 2 FOR FURNITURE BUGGIES, BTC; Sr etebpese und best in city, Advances at low rates, FCS &, PARRY. 15) West Monroe-3t. r yi LOAN &@0 ON UNIMPHOVED WANT ee ite tio clear, and well locu.ed ‘ny the northwest part of the city. Call at Room 10, 1; STORAGE ROOM WANTED IN DISTRICT SOUTH ST CR ser cest of Dearborn-st, and north of Mad- ison. BURLEY & TYRRELL, Sf and State-st. Icandolpb-st. <7ANTED-G30 FOR FIVE YEARS AT LOW ANTED Se ymmission, secured by Evanston property or farm lungs adjacent: security unques- Hounbie. Address 3, 22 Chamber of Sommers = : f NOTES OF ANY SIZE SECURED wWieeate OTUs, Or me poreunal. property ture or othe: $ houselold furmivtaan usually cbarced. Address § AT 6 PE Fribune oflice. sews STED— ORROW- Weer years: necuréd by real estate worit domieiie mavunt, within Haiéralle of the Coust- Hous, atudsuss DW Sf, enru Currier Nox ie TEDW jOW=#1:0) Folt_ 6 YEARS Fore Pek etuie at sou, Eyanaton at J percent; no commissions. Address 5 4, Tribuno, SEWING MACHINES. SINGER MACHINE WITH 3 DRAWERS, EX- A Stnsion lent aad. cover, in perfect order, war- ranted, valy 217. So West Madison-st, Geer. SECOND-HAND SEWING-MACHINES OF all kinds to $10 oacb, ond warranted. Repairing aspectuity ut ‘i HOMPSON'S, 7 South Halsted-st CADEMY MUSICAL SCIENCE, 20 WEST MAD= ison-at—Music made easy by our “new method.” Young or uld made good performer on piano, Orgultar In 20lessons.. AMSUES GLEE 7 A. AOGNG ERENCH LADY SPEAKING BN- lish, wilt zive less0n$ to jadies and children ay very reusonubie rates. Good references. Address Oli, Tribune ottice. A WELL-BRED AND EDUCATED YOUNG LADY dosires iv tench and take churze of young enil- dren tua private family; country preferred. Hefer ences. Addreas ¥ 4, ‘I'ribune office. TES MACK'S SCHOOL FOR reupen Sunday, Sept. 13, For particulars acdre! ME. KUKTZE'S ACADEMY | OF i, omtory, wad languages, 219 Michigan-av. ATION WANTED—BY A GERMAN TEACK- rea ese tool or as governor ina private familly to tench German and music. Best of references given. Address K 2. ‘Tribune oftice. ALEDIEM AND. BAMILY SINGEHS, WHEELER IML & Wilson, and other zvod tunchinos, from $$ up- wards. Loun oflice, 125 Clark-st., Kooui 2 TEW LATEST IMPROVED SINGEL SEWING- f the vocal orguas f spe on plana crransriolin, aiid theory by HL MHEEILL, 463 West Wasutngton-st STED-A COMPETENT ALGEBRA TUTOR WAR private tessons, Address QaL Tribune. URE AN YGIENIO TREAT- VOGAE CULTURE AND Byers i machines. $9 cach nnd apwards. itepatring o specialty ut THOMESON'S, $03 Wabasb-av. — SENT-WE ARB LOANING MONEY AT 3 ee ie on Mproductive Chiengo. raul estate, Dads BAS Ne, auents, oom ls lit Washingion-st - DAN ON GOOD SECURITY; PO ROTO 1 Somminsion, S- KERI, 16 La Salle-st. itoom FOR SATE: — $5.00! ian TG ACh wanted. YC! Tribune. $500 S NTED FOR WORKING CAP- Wear side; hnlt-interese given, Addzess 3 15, Trib- une oftce. 4 Fiat WILL LOAN SUMS OF $2.000 AND, SL ram ord years at 7 per cent GO insiae Improved: t Bor Sea cON ers ail charges end rns giame, JOHN ALTON OLIVER, 37 und 33 Henper Bivck. $60,000 tnrerest on good security. Address $09, Tribane oftice. s 5 PATENTS. Spe ere eStore L* COUPLAND &, ‘ORNEYS, ‘ Ww Da Anes Chikazo, mn ‘O' LOAN AT A LOW RATE OF | it SALE-AMATECR PRINTIS the “Official” make, in good repair; also 13 fonts of y NATIVE SPANISH TEACHER TO Vee enung tewons. Address 8 & Tribane. “A MONTH EACH. PLANO AND VOUAL LES- D} compelent lady teachers. ftoom 9 food. nem, pinin and Faney tre. ip sorms SPPly to Bo ts hist Mudisou-st. Pianos for practice, y BUL NG JAR. ALE-NO. 2 COLUSBIAN PRESS, SELE- COR EA ona of Jub typer i pounds of brevier: price, £5. LG wWesson-st, comer ‘of Usk. oF 1TUR, ‘OR SALE—A ¥ x BLACK WAL- bank counter and top glass; also a lot Fines parivons and railing, Inguireat 2. GOLDSTELN & COUS, 37 Fifth-tv. . aie . ED— NERY STORE AND = W aes duress rating price, 1, Tribune. AGENTS WANTED. - Priel eee NT’ VANTED—MALE O% FEMALE— AERTS NAS TEe Gil go, like hot cakes for & week or so. ‘Call at 2? Suuih ‘Clark-st. ‘TO LEASE. : er EO EA Eerie, ; SASE-A CHOICE SITE FOR PUTTING UP TPO LEASE OA Gopi to B. Le BISHOP, Elgin. nok — ZA TLE RED PRESSED, Becks bitucelpiia; samples at ofice. Hace ECO., G Lu yalie-st cB LAKE BUILDING SAND FOR SALE, CHOICE. Se Gongress ‘and South Green-st. i GALE. _ ABOUT 10 YAKDS OF GOUD STREEP De eee Unni; prompt delivery. aie FRED W. SANSOME, Koom 7, 110 ta Satio-st. DECSECA Me ne . EVANS, ‘THE L-KNOWN PLANO- . woe can be found by nddressing P.O. Box 20, city. NTED-BY GENTLEMAN, FRENCH CUON- W Aeris ee Si cee Pte ; prefer to exchange Hae! Many yeerenesd wacher of Baglish, Aires ¥ te Tribune ofice.