Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1880, Page 3

THE RAILROADS. Wabash Extension of the Mis souri, lowa & Nebraska, Heavy Shipments of Wheat and Cattle on the Northern Pactie. The Canada Pacific and the BSyndi- cate Which Finiskes It, THE WABASIVYS OMAHA LINE. The railroad managers here feel somewhat mystified over recent movements regarding the Wabush extension of the Missourl, lowa & Nebraska Road. ‘The tntter has already been extended from Mumiston to Pralrlo- yille, nnd it was the intention to run it due svest to 6 connection with the Council Blutts Branch of the Wabash, Late movements, however, seem to indicate thatthe Wabash jas changed the route, as it is new bullding northwest from Prairieville to Hopeville. "This looks as if the Wabash menns to cross the Burlington main Jine near Murray, and bulld up Into the Hock Island territory. Should such «be tho Intention, tho Burlington will find a powerful ally In its war against the Wabash. ‘The probable cause for the change of base on the art of the Wabagh ig that the Burlington his taken up already the territory through whieli it meant to rin its extension, Lt may be, however, that the change of base by thu Wabash Is stnply, A ruse to get up some trent with the Rock Island ugulnst the urington, ‘The etait of the Wabnsh for building the extension of the Missouri, Towa & N braska fs that such extension Is necesyary in order to secure a short line from Counell Blutls to Chicago, ‘The wianuagers of the Jowa Ine from ghleago claint, howeyer, that such Mne will het be much shorter than the pregent line of the Wabash by way of Hanntbal and the Missourl, Kansas & Tex- us aud Moberly. > ‘The new. Mne of the Wabash via the Missourl, Towa & Ne- braskn and Huntiston, would be as follows: Counell Bluts to. Shenandoah, 47 miles; Bhenandonh to Uumiston, 127 miles; Humis- ton to Kedkuk,. inites; Keokuk to Peoria, 113 miles; and the shortest Ine that could be made from Peoria to Chicago, 15) miles, This would make .the total uilleage of the new Wabash tne from Chicage to Counell Blutts 507 miles, ‘The Burlington route from Chicago to Counell Blutls is 403 niles the Northwestern route 488 tiles, and the Rock Island route 408 iniles, This shows that even with its new routy the Wabash would still be the longest by nearly 70 uilles, UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION, Amecting of General Freight Agents of Western roads was held yesterday at the Grand Pacific for the purpose of taldng ac- tion regarding the adoption of the classitien- tlon adopted at Cleveland Sept, 1, 1880, At that imeeting x committee of ilve was ap pointed, with Mr, Frank Harriott, of tha Baltimore & Offo, 3 Chalrman, to confer with the roads west and northwest of Chi- cago, and induce them to also adopt that classification, so as to make It uniform on all the roads west of Pittsburg, Salumauea, Wheeling, and Butfalo, ‘Tho meeting was presided over by Mr, CG. G, Keddy, of tho Northwestern, atid the following toads were represented: Wabash, Dittsburg, Cinchinati & St. Lonts, Lake Shore, Baltimore & Ohlo, Northwestern, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Burlington, and Com tnisstoner J. W. Midgley, of tho Southwest- em Hallway Association. A long discussion regarding the matter was had, but no understanding could be wached. ‘The Western roads sald they would iecept the classification to such polnis ag ne- cepted Pittsburg classitication, but none other, Mr. Midgley agreed to lay the mutter setore the munungers of the ronds in the Southwestern Railway Association and do tis best to induce them to adopt the new slassification, t NORTHERN VPACTIIIC. Mr. HL. E, Sargent, General Manager of the Northern Pacific Railroad, who was in the elty yesterday, says, regarding tho crops along the line of his road, that three weeks ogo intich apprehension was felt for the safe- ty of the wheat, in consequence of protracted # wet weather, extending over a period of ten days. Fortunately, however, the cool tem- perature and drying winds during the tne wrevented any Injury to the crop,’ Now, since thrashing is well under way and ship- ments bobs forward, over one-half of the wheat, It Is found, js grading No, 1 hard, and the Duluth Inspeetor reports that one-halt of the remainder would also grade No. 11f the farmers would take more pains in cleaning, During the last three weeks shipments from along the line of the-North- ern Pacitle Road amounted to from 25,000 to 80,000 bushels dally. ‘The breakligof eraund along the ine for next yenr’s crop 13 uly 50 per cent additional to the ucreage of Inst year. As tho road progresses westward fontana cattle are begining te arrive for shipment. ‘The ‘shipments of tho past week and during the next two weeks are expected to reach 250 cur-Joads, all of which Is coming to Chicago. —_ CANADA PACIFIC, Tho New York World pubilshes the fol- Towlng regarding the Canada Pacific: Ten days ugow cnble dispatch from London frmounced thut tho Canada Pacifio Railrond bud Deen transferred by Sir John Macdonald and his colloagucs, representing the Dominion of Can- ada, to u syndleate composud of English, French, and New York eupituliata, and that the work of construction woutd be provouded with fmma- diately. Mr. E. I. Eddy, lumbermun and mane ufuctirrer of Hult, noarO Jyqmomber of tho Provinotal Purllamont for ‘the County of Ottawa, and who has considurablo Antercats in the Province of Quebeo and in tho lumber aud other business of Canndi, is Juat now ona vislt bere and stopplug at tho Kyerett House, Whon queationed laat night by a Word apporlae, nuout the Canada Pacitic Rallroad ho “Tho Canadian Governmont gave to tho peo- ple of Britiah Cotumbla and Manitoba a guaraun- vo that If they should join the confederation a railroad would be built which would bring inta close cunmuuication the dlatint provinces of tho Dominion, It waa not speultied bow soon after confederation the road would be cainplot. ed, but it wus understood that the work would ‘be begun ut vuce and advanced as the Huances ofthe country would perailt, The cunfedera- tion was formed, and soon afterwurds tho ques- don of balding: the Canada Paoitio waa agitated, and sir John Macdonald, who was then Promtor, undertook to give out contracts for building certain sections of the rond, When the magne tude of the undertaking was appreolutud it Staggered all thinking persons, and a very strong feellng sprung Up agdlost the Pre juier, 60 that presently his Gorornment was defeated. The Mackeusla (Liberal) Government which succucded threw oold water on tho Canada Prellic Raitrosd scheme, egarding it us too gigantic for the country with te reduced finances to undortake, Hut the rovinces of Lritish Columbia and BMaunitoba threntenod to secede unless tho torms on which they joluod tho confederation was compliod with to the letter. After confederation tha emigration to Hritish Columbia and Sanitoba was so great that the building of the rowd be- came a matter of commercial necesalty, Indes pendent of tts political nwpect, dir, Mackenzie's Policy yrew fast into disfavor, and this combjnod with othor things resulted at tho end of five eure in the ovurthrow of bia Goyornmont. Bir john Alacdonald became Promior again and Took hold“of the Canada Pacitio at once, promise ing the people of British Coluasbia and Slantto: be that lt would by proswouted with tho utmost Vigor, Thore was not money enough at humo, and it was decided to trinisfer the road to a syne dicate. Bir Jotun Macdonald and Sir Charics Yupper wont tw England aud aubmittod to tho capitalists of Europe thoir views and plans, They had thu support of nuny Englishmen, @ and wore backed jndireaty. itigaald, by the Imperial Govern~ mont, The upsbot of tho whole thing, ufter Wevks of negotiaion, was that tho syndicate Was formed und the transfer was mide, It waa Vir Jobo’s dusiro to keop faith with hlacon- titucuts and at the satno thine not to impover- sk tha Governinont, as be would undoubtedly have done bad be ubdortaken tho construction Of thy roud us 4 Government work.” “ Are you aware Upon what tering the syndl- ‘ate has asauined control of the road?’ “The Government hus guaruntced to the Synaleste soqany: neres of land for every mite Of roud, and besides will give a large bonus tu Jnoney, the uinount of which jg not yot kuown in Cunnda, Under tho turow of the tranefer the Syndicate, av 1 understand it, will be granted Tree, tho different sections of the road which zave been Luilt, and will derive all the boot” rom tho surveys which bave ulreaay boop Iade."" What Influenco will the road, when com- Pleted, huve un the truttiaaf the American Pas Cltlorsiroadsi” The Cunuda Pacitlo Road will absorb a large doportion of the Pacilo trafic, eid Kurope and the East closer together, Tho prod+ Ucts of Hustern Asa can be sent tw iurope over {t quicker and at less cost thau thoy aro how belug carried over the Aumarican rullroads. The English trade with budia and China aver this road is expected to be very gront, aud the Uhrough tra 0 bo a from the far Wear will tte, Who was forinor .; a1IE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1880—TEN PAGIsS: Immenso, Eogtish goods will be shippod to Cannda and carried over the Interevlonial and Canada Pacifico Knilroud to British Columbia, whence they cau vo transported to India uta grent saving of time and expe isa. Tt will ho almort a straight Hue from Liverpoal to India over thia road, Tho prodice of the Northwest- ern Btates of Amerien will also find ita way to Buropo over it, ‘Unit trade enn caaily be tapped by a branch Une drain Minneapolis to conucet with the Cannda Maciie.” “Whit condition ts tho rord in at present! *A section of It isin process of construction from Winnipeg to ‘Thunder Ruy, and wilt be completed in about two years. Another Ia bulld- ing froin Winnipeg west, and a third in British Columbla. Thelength oft the roa when tine Iabed will be about 2,000 infles, Tt will take from elgnt tu ten years to build ft throngt’* dispnteti fron London ty the ‘Toronte Globe says that. necording toa circular from the Cone tloental Financiat Agency, tho Canadian Mieitie Rallway syndicate fs compuscd, in tddition to ao & Co.. Lonunn, of Mesara, » New York, and La Société 0.8, Kennedy & Générale, Paris. A COLLISION, Srectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Paut, Minn, Sept, 20.—The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rallroad Company has been for some time pushing a railroad from Barnesville to Brown's Vailvy, ‘This rond crosses tho Northern Pacific near Moose- head. A few days ago the Northern Pactite asked for an injunction to prevent this cross- ing. ‘The Manitoba road pustied on thelr work while the hearing on this Injunction was pending, reaching the point of crossing yesterday, News jy received to-«lay that there was un collision. ainongz the ruil- roatl ofictals yesterday. Yesterday when the Manttoban graders reached tis Northern Pacitic right of way a lot of Northern Pacitle men were set to work tearing down thelr embankinent and destroying thelr work, A. B, Stickney, one of the Incorporators of the branch Une, and Superintendent of Con- stritction of the Manitoba Koad, was upon the ground, and prompuly caused the arrest of Superlutendent-of-Construction Blekuell of the Northern Pacific, and thelr inborers, who were locked up, This will complicate the tuptter In the courts, MINNEAPOLIS & ST, LOUIS. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Paun, Minn, Sept. 20.—The report of the Minnenpotis & St. Louis Rallway Com- prny to the State Rallruad Commissioner, for the year ending June 30, 1880, was filed to-day, The total bonded indebted- ness of the Company [s $2,405,000; the total cost of construetion and equip age 1s $4,750,000.77, The whole length of tho Ine is 360 niles, ‘The branch from Albert Lea to Fort Dodge was opened to the State line-in November, 1870, and completed to Fort Dodge the last of June, 1890, Tho total entulngs for the year were $82463; the total operating expenses of the entire line were 8350,(30,86, or 68.40 per cent of the enrnings, ‘The excess of carnings over’ the operating expenses and taxes is $230,020.71, The total payinents, in addition to tho operating expetises,, were $1,005,641.20, EFFORTS TO CONSOLIDATE, Spectat Duapateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Inptanarouis, lnd., Sept. 20.—11. B, Iam- mond, President of the Indianapoils, Deca- tur & Springfield Road, arrived in the city to- day from the East, and while here {t Is sald some effort will be made to consolidate with tho Ilinols Company, formed recently to build a line of rond from Decatur to Rood- house, an extension of the road that was at one tine strongly contemplated by the In- danapolis, Decatur & Springfield” manage- ment. The running arrangement with the Wabash will nut make the rond what tt ahould be and would be with another west- ern outlet. RESIGNE! Spectat Dispatch to The Caicago Tribune, SprinaFieip, Ill, Sept, 20.—D. H. Conk- ling, Superintendent of the Chiengo Diviston of the Wabash, lias resigned his positlon, Superintendent Wood, of the Champaizn, Havana & Western Branch, will succeed hin, and will have charge of both divisions after the change is officially announced, TOLENO, BURLINGTON & DELPHOS, ToLEno, O., Sept, 20,—The last rail wag laid Friday on tho Toledo Burlington & Deluhos Kallroad, connecting Dayton and Versailles, adistance of fifty miles. ‘The rond will be completed to Toledo by November. ITEMS. An elephant, traveling In a car next the locomotive on an Indiana railroad, opened the tank, drank all the water, and so com- pelled the tratn to stop, a Mr. d.C. MeMullin, General Manager of the Alton Railroad, returned from the East yestarday, Ho attended both mectings of the “High Jaiuta” in New York, and says nothing was dono that has not already been reported In Tie Trine. Demands for tho American system of checking baggage nro numerous in the Lon- don newspapers. An cniployé of the Ver- mont Central Railroad went over to en- lighten some English railroad oMictals on tho subject, at thelr request, but nothing hag cuino of It, The roads west of Buffalo, Piltsbura, and Wheeling will hold a meeting Wednesday, Sept. 23, at Buftnlo, to arrange a percentage basis for west-bound rates from VPitisbure, Buflato, and Wheeling, and common points in Ohlo and Indiana. ‘The report of the Classification Conunittes with roads west of Chicago and St, Louis will also be received and acted upon at this meeting. Thabranch of tha Wisconsin Central which 4is to oxtend from Abbotsford west sixty niles to Chippewa Falls, and In connection with the Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis completes a direct line from St. Paul 1 dug east to Lake Michigan at Manitowoc, is so well adyanced that thore fs talk of runs ning trains through by tha Ist of November, Track is Inld for twenty miles castor Ab- botsford. It is sald that a winter forry line of steamors will, be established . betiveon Manitowne and Pentwater, the ond of the Flint & Pére Marquette, and that active cont tition for the grain and flour shipments of St Paul and Minneapolls will be commenced this winter, * A new signal far communication between the conductor and engincor, to take the place of the bell-rope, is being tested on the enn- sylvania Railroad. It is connected with the automatic wr-brakesy, A Neht cord runs along the side of each car, a slight pull on which operates an alr-whistle on the engine, while a slight escape of alr in tho cur-nttiel ment assures the conductor that his signal has been heard, thus avolding: the necessity of the engineer responding with the steam- whistle, Ibalso saves the trouble of con nectlny and disconnecting the bell-ropea in shifting cars, tho connection with one car to another boing made throneh the hose-coup- ings of the air-brakes, It is In operation on the Harrisburg sccommodation and seems to work satisfactorily. ‘The Indianapolis Journal says: From an officia! source we learn that the Baltimore & Ohio Company, with the commencement of Tunnlng thelr own Slucplng-conches, will re- alucy rates to such n low polnt as to make their fing popular with the traveling pubile, ‘Tho Board of Directors of the Balthiors & Ohio Railroad Company recently appolnted Ba numberof exaniners Ss oxaiaine appllcarits for conductorships on the new sleeplng-cars about to be Introduced on the road, ‘tho ex- aniners aro O, K. Lord, General Passenger Agents W, SL, Clumonts, Master of ‘Trans- portation; and N.S, Hilt, Purchasing Agent. The Company will, an or about Cet, 1, sul stitute thelr own cars for the Pullman sleep rae ‘Che conductors of the Pullman carsare applicants, and It ls understood Uiat tho ex- atnlners, at a inceting held on Wednesday, ro- appointed all these, besides several others who are not conductors, but in the cmploy of the Company. ‘The number of conductors appointed is between thisty and forty. It Is roported in San Francisco that an are rangement had beon ontered dito by which 480,000 are to bu expended by the Atchison, YVopeka & Santa’ Fé Rallroad Company be- tween the present tlie and Jan, 2 next in building a roai) eastward from San Diego. Accord ig tot 8 samo alithority the embryo metropolis ig to be made the western terml- nus of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa ¥6 brond-guugu road. Ye will at first tuke a northeasterly direction, atrliing neur Colton, on the ting of the Southern Pacitic, but, un- Itko Uialast-named road, will not make its way inte Arizona through the San Gergonio Poss, The precise point of entrances into the ‘Territory not yet made public, but ts sald to be determined upon. Beyond the western boundary ling ot Arizoui, tho road will be constructed on the thirty-fifth patalicl and will connect with the branch from Guayuins, Mexico, now under course of construction. A pore tlon of the agreement before mentioned Is that a part of the Directory of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé Company sball organize under the Stato laws of California. Tho princtpal mover In this tmportant work on the part of the people of San Diego is Frank Kimball, of the National Ranch, who ting riven a greater amount of Jand for railroad purposes fn San Diego County than any other person, At Sau Diez the Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fé Company will have the use Of about 1,200 neres, donated tor rallrout purposes last year. Inadaltion neenergetic citizens have raised $30,000 for the purchase of necessary rights of way, AMUSEMEN'TS. THE OPERA, Tho Qrand Opera-House was fashtonably crowiled last evening on tho ocension of Ite chrlatentug; and the opening of the opern sen. gon In this elty took place in smooth and excel lent tnusic, and under most uttering auspices of Bpprobation, The “itobomian (irk was predenlad by the Abbott English opera come pany. ‘The roto af: Arline is almost too light ta alfard an Interpretation whieh could give ao fair earnest of her: power, but the scope for nct- ing, ini for pathos, tenderness, ani sxmnputly. being ample, Maa Abbott was enabled thereln to delight her audience and win for herself the genutne warmth of generous and, well-deserved applause, Her voles certuinly néver appeared to greater udvuutage thin in eT dreamt that f dwelt in marble halla," 23 she @ rend it dat ght—clear, sweet, floxible, replete with Byte pathy, and of neat pleasing Umbro, She wag thrice interrupted by impatient pluudits, and twice envored fordt, Inthe quartet, *Froin the vaileys and bills," her every note and todulae ton Was notably pure nnd strony, in inurked bine provement cyen over Inst your. Jn the third act, in placo of the romanzn, she gave “Le Pro Aux Cleres” with admiratte ef- fect, particulurly in the bravuca and ehromutie iights of the finale, and ayuin compelled n hearty and prolonged appiuiuse. Jn the third aut stiss Abbott gratiied the las ales of the nudicnce, but distracted thelr atten- ton somewhat from the melody, by appearing in wb exquislt dress of cape au litt Lyons sutin with a culrass corsage, trimmed with mitroon velvet, and exquisitly haud-pninted with birds, Nowers, and 8—tho rst of its kind ever brought here, ery torgnet in the atditorivin wag brought to bear on this erention of Worth. and it was several minutes before the buzz of ninine comment subsided sulliciently to ud- mit of attention to the seore. Mrs. Seguiti, as igual, carried off no inconstd- erabic share of the honors, During the second net the gave © Bilss forever past.” from the © Puritan's Daughter,” with superb effect, re- celylng i rapturous encore. Her ueting wis fest fue, twice drawlug applause for itself alone, Now for Drignoll. It must be confeased that tonpproach the subject of Brignull iu English, a3 he appeared Just night, is quite us drendful and harrowing an expedition as the drop from the Janguuge of Dante to Saxon must lave been to Brignolt himgelf, Brignoll was braved up to it—that was plain to be seen. Deterinination to do or die was written ont all over him, E specs tution gapet when he Appeared, and the wudl- ence Were breathless untll tha erttchsl test tad been applied, and the favorit tenor hind actually demonstrated that he ecauld slug In Engllsti. It was doan over, and a whirlwind of approba= tlon bore witness that tho frvt had beon nec plished successfully, and that Beignoli's English wns ns intelligibte ns anybody's. ‘To be sure he would ocensionally come te a consonantal preci+ pice, or an nbyamal vowel. or w dizzy steep of difthongs; but the tuet remained, in spite ob al, e od that Signor Brignoll fs the first Italian tenor who ls sung In this country In nglish, and tht he bus ulstered the diiticulttes xdinirnbly, He {4 tao old uw favorit 11 Chiedxo to need eont- nent, and It is sufiicient to ray that, from the eavutina of tho first act to the trio, in conclu- sion, he never falled to draw forth the wouted response. In When the fate hind of Poland" be wns notably strong, and won quite tramp, The Vevilxhoof of Mr. Lithgow James deserves more than the ‘passing comment of thls natice, for.Mr, dantes Is possessed of wrien, full barl- tone of good thnbre, and fe nn actor of no oF. dinury werst, and wis Justly antltled to a goodly: shure of credit fur lusi nlzht'a scenes, aan wholv, tho opera was rendered smoothly and effectively from beginning to end, and was i brillant Innugural for tho success, In this connection tee facts commend thom: selves for utterances. One, that tho ncousties af tho Grand Opora-flouse, ‘as tested last night, were proven perfeat. Tho athor, that the alirill und peniatent piping of the opern-gings and Ibretto tlends during tho entr‘acte ig 1 nuiganee and an imposition which Manager Hamlin would do well to immediately suppress. HOOLEY?’s, Nearly eighteen months have passed sinco “ Our Bachelors " was lastecen in this elty, The comedy was revived last night, Messre, Robson and Crane appenriog In thelr original roles of Bangle anddewter, Th Germany the pleee bys Jong held tho stage, and Mr, Joseph Bradford's version, represented by tho two cumedians, hus proved remarkably populurin thisgvountry, It hus been one of tho most profitable pinys over handled by thom, and it certainty is one In which opportunlty ls abundant fer the display of their comico powers, and at the sama thna the two central — figures ure onut oof §=euch = & character ng to completely overshadow the rest of the dramatls person, There isa buinnee of par not usuntin works of this charactor, tho plot is sulicient to give reason for sumo weil-dovised situations, and the dintog fs crisp, bright, aud often witty. In tho hands of such an aetor 19 Mr. W. 1 Crane, the Iraselbie Jowler, the foo to matrimony who uitiin y succuinby, becomes: a distInet eburaoter, boldly drawn, oxqulsitly colorud, and suffused with a humorous richness that ig functionnt with tho actor. Ho plays tho part with excellent moderation, wisely ayolding nny tondency to oxcess.” In this reapeet Mr. Crane hus improved bis personaiion, Not the lenst noteworthy point In the assump. tion Is the art of tho actor In the matter of make-up. Tho contrist between Jowler and Bangi is capiaily mnie, that excellent farevnr, Mr, Stuart Robson, playing tho Intier part. Juige Juxeph Jowler ‘ta a gay bachelor fond of fluttering around tho fulr sex, In bis senrob for Aporiner in the Joys and sorrows of bia life ariso a number uf Judicrous ineidents, the fun of which fs tntensified by Robson's own anusiog porsunnllty. ‘Tho light comedy part of Wardig is anturally and wolt reuderod by Mr. Lipman; Mrs Mury Slyers gives most geceptinblo Mra, Mouser: Mr, P.M. Burbeck is n_ tertile too fune- “real for the formal Dr. Bruce; Mr. John Marble might sharpen bis Irlab dinlect; Mies Agnes Proctor made nt charming widow; Miss Alicit Robson and, Miss Nellie Boyd ure to bo communded, and $133 Sadie Dunhur, who was cnst for a ginal part, should speak loutter, Tt fs searcely nocessury to eny that tho house was crowded lust alghi, the beginning of tho second weok of tho provent engagement, “Ctr Iaehes Jors" will bw reprosented until Saturds vons tng, avd on seta Moke. Shakspeuro's “Comes dy of Lrrora” will be revived, THE OLYMPIC. At this theatre Jast nicht tho nowly-or- ganized = Dalziel-Liugard = burlesqua troupe made its. firat apponrance, It would dave beon better had that frat appear- fing beon postponed until tho company bad been tare thoroughly drilled In thotr bustucss, Mr, Dalziol has purchased trom Mr. Sum Col- villo—who hus retired from tho exhibition of fe- minle extremities and tho. perpetration of bad puns and stalo Jnkes for a sensan—soveral of tho pieces belonging to thut genticman, togothor with the propertics and costumes pertaining thoreto. Among tho pleces If “Oxygen,” the main idea oof which waa taken by Mr, Reoco from Julos Verno's “Dr, Ox." The pleco, ka most offusionsof its kin, lsu tissucot alinioss uonsonse, the success of which dopends entirely upon the people engaged in {ts repro- séntution. What tho prosont company may eventually work the burlesque Into we can senrooly say; cortainly tho performance of jaat ulght was anything but satisfactory. It was too alow; tho peoplo in many cases were badly up in thelr lines sud In thelr buatness. In tho vom. pany. ure sevoral members of the disbanded Zonqucet, broupes ainong thom Mr, A. We Matlin, who wil be remembered here ns one of tho Colviila company. Ho Is a nimble dancer, whogo work the nudlonee inpt. su took a do= cided faney to. Ruland Reed made his part fo, and Monaldos, grotesquc duncers, coutributed something to whatever Intorct hore | was in the = entortalit ment. Tho femute portion of tho cust la yor cally wouk, but physically rather stroug, Miss Allce Hastings ia 4 clever soubret, but sho should nover sing Miss. Alico Wright, Miss Alico Loring, and Silas Annlu Sutherland may curry thomsotvea into fuvor by their shupell: ness, Thoy will naver do fo on the strep: of thelr burlesque ubllity, Mist Lingard Mmude a rollicking Prince; Miss Lillia Wost hus a fair ovules ond) wets hor purt, with vivaelty, Me, James H. Janos waa tho Dr. Or, and soving to think that to make a nolse is tho seme of perfoctiun ia tho linc of wit in which by facngayed. The Intention isto run the ploce during tho wood, and ta follow it with “Ropingon Crusoe,” the burtosaue which should have opened tholr season If wisdom bud guided the action of Mr. Dalziel. M'VICKER'S, Mr, Denman ‘Thompson gave his 164 per. formance of Joshua Whitcomb in this elty lust night, and tho perfor manen Rare tho begins tho third wovk of the present enguyos mre f ratonaet tu the work seems unubated. CLARA MORRIS ILD. Speciat Dispatch to The CAtcago Tribunt, Tostux, Mass., Sept. 2.—A great crowd wt the doors of tho Park Thoatre to-night were terri- bly disappointed that Clara Morris wus seized with {Jluesa on her way frum New York, aud was uuuble touppear. ‘Tole was her openlng ulght, aud tho gulu of seats exceeded that of tho lust visitof Edwin Booth, Her ilinesa ta of tempo- rary duration, and “Articolo 47" ja positively pruinised to-morrow night, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Watts Phillips’ meiodrama, "Lost in London," was rel ot this tnentre Inst avening, the lending part being assuined by Mr. George Learock, Tho olfo includes a numbor of popular puople. Audience larg MISS SCANLAN!S TESTIMONIAL. Following ia the program that has been ar- ranged for Misa Bilzabeth Scanian’s testiinonial concert, to be given at Central Music-Hall ‘Thuraday evening, Bept. 23; 1, Voual Quartet (solected).-... 0.606 The Chicago Quartet. 2. Instrumental Quartet, Night Song, The Liceryang-Helmendahl String Out 4. Song, “The Two Greandiers /Sehumann Mnf, Saines Gilt, 4. Violin solo, “ Heverle" Vieuxtemps Mra. By Helmendaht— faye partby Prof. B. Ztey. re 6, Duct from “Favorit” + sseesees ses DOnizettl Mise Be Scantan and Prof. fA. Phelpas 6, Variations from A Major, Quartet, op. 18, No. & .,-feethaven ‘The Ltexeyany- Helene t. Arigy sae iat tor -.Vort uirtel, b 8, Piuuo Solos,.} sharp major, op.28, iano Sol sharp injor, Op Schumann . Jensen NEW YORK. New Yorn, Sept. 20.—The Comley-Barton company presented to-night In Abbuy's new Park Thontre, bufore a very large audience, the bright and imirthful musical comedy, se Tenuls.* ‘The representation gave wreat sutiss fnetion, and was highly enjoyed, every one present appreciating tho sparkling wit, rapid netion, aod droll situntiona of this Intest pro- duction of the author of “The Mighty Dollie.” Jolin Habborton's domestic comedy dram of New England fife, “Deacon Crankett.” was prudueed toenight In Haverly’s Theatre. Hrooklyt, aid proved as complete a succeay ng the altthor’s eariier story, Helen's Bibles” Anno Dickingun’s “An Amerivan Girl" ty sald to have tog Inuch dialog and tuo little uetion to prove a populur success in its present shape. ——_ PHILADELVHIA, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, THiLADEnsiia, Po,, Sept. 20—Tha Chestnut Strvet Opera-House wus opened this evening by the Unfon-Square Theatre Company in the “Duniebeffs” to a house amounting to nearly $2,100. The new house {fs on Chestnut street, between ‘Tenth and Eleventh, and can seat 2,000 people, the total of numbered teuts be- ine 1,403. It ts handsomely furnished and ttnely decorated, and the openiny was In every respeet n success, the huure Leto adinitted to rank with the Boston Theatre and the Grand Opert-House In Chicago. James H. Levert a Jendityy lawyer of this clty, dellvered the open- {ng address. THE PASSION PLAY. By Telegraph to the New York Uerald. Pas, Sept. 14.—Edwin Booth oarlyed In Paris this morning from Obcrammerguu, T asked him bls Impression of the “ Passion Piay," His reply was that asin thoatrical performance the ensemble was mmarvelous—as perfcet Inallits de- tully us If the peasants who played the parts were cultivated und exporlenced actors, The costumes were strictly accurate and adimirable.. What #truck hin particularly was tho care and grace with which thoy were worn by the humbtest members of tho troupe. Booth remains bere forn reel, Hye yankes his début in London vp 1 reeely nh auceount this morning of Miss Kelloga's début at tho Linporial Opera-tlouse Vieni, ‘The apers selected was © I) Trovatore.’ Her sticevss Is -deserlbed in the telegraphic brevity as colusanl. ‘This must be taken with some Feserve, considering tho fact that tho news hag buen telegraphed by a friendly agency, but there Is ho doube that the result bas been ver) sulisfuctory. Miss Kolloge Is, { believe, the only tutrice Who, within tho ist few years, hus heen wlowed to.sing ia Ttahan in the Imperlut Operas House, all dthors alnging in German, AMEINIC’ ON THE PARISIAN STADE, raviwant four-net fureo by MM. Ra mond nud Boneberon, entitled * Le Voyage en meri suecedsLully, peuducid ” last night at tho Nouvenutéa Theatre, In one Anblean the play Introduces the audience to the country of the’ Mormons, and gives geaerally curfoud ylews of American Institutions, —————_— “CONSERVATION OF ENERGY ” Prof, Elisha Gray's Lecture Beforo the Electrical Sectety, Tho Chlengo Hlvetrical Soclety hold its forty- first rvsulur monthly meeting last evening in the mal parlor of the Grand Pacttle Hotel, Mr. Gourgo W. Felton, President, In the chalr, Tho Inrgo = parlor = was) = comfortably filled with an inquiring, Intulll- gent audience, aud, very approprintely, was {uiminated by two new large electric lights, ono Suspeuiet at the north and tho other ut the of the r south o oon. ‘The mecting was rgreenbly opened with a piano selectlon by Mer, Hurrison M. Wild, a mmember of tho Society. The only business transacted consistel in tho election 1s members of the Soclety of Messrs. I. Ly Yurron, EB. Sholes, We of. Calender, a. W. Doan, B.C. It J. D. O'Brisn, F. ncobs, H. 8. Con Bintth, A. J. Bwa E. P. Cronin, A. G. Drake, T. J. Mebean, and db. » Ato some furthor Instrumental mualo, tho President an uneed the Jveturer uf the ov par Prot, sha Gray, inventor of the spouting telo- phone, who was recelyed with applause und pro- evcded to dellvor a carefilly-prepared address on the * Conservation of Euergy," ‘Tho greut luw of tho conservation of onorgy, Prof. Gray observed, was uot fully understood until within a comparatively recent porlod. Energy might be deflned as tho abiiity to do work, und was of two kinds—cnorgy of motion, und cnergy of posiuon, ‘Tho forco of uttruction of gravitation canved a boily to fnil to the earth sndimpurted to ita ceriaiy atnount of epergy.the yiluc of which contd be dytermmed “with mathomatical precision, ay toll asthe amount 2: of work ft would do, ne enepad the higher to the lower fovel, Tha ene pant while fall- luck umount vx- Ing wag tg enoriy of 1 4 io pende esting cxnolly butapeed the ainount expened in raising 1.) When tho body wi sus- pondod it still possessed nergy, othorwise the law of conservation would ful. 2 certain amount of energy bad bop expended in raising it, and it could nut®e 103% for energy: was indestructible, anve by te power thea cre: ated the Jaws ef Nature. Thoro, Was fist us much energy In the Universo now, 4a song fem or other, us at the beginningeeno ubdeo, wo tess. ‘Tho energy of the euspended wddy wis latent, oonslating of an ability ta de gy amount of work whon opportunity of nis wis ealiod the energy of positlos r these two yonernl heads resided alf tho ability in the world to overcome reaiatnsgay whtub was another name for work, Whenower thore was a destruction of one, there aun equal amount of the athor slmuttancously created, After some remarks about the prupetiley if matter, Prof, Gray referred to tho vislbla cyl- dences of tho TWO KINDS OF ENERGIES {In nochanicul effects. Tho bent bow Iustrated the energy of position or inaction, Wien the string was loosed te wis converted into onary fers vislbjo motion, Livorytody ra- membored tho xreay culumity that ocurred a few years uga in Massachusetts, Oue of those iiminiense revorvoira ut water used for manue tucturlng purposes gave way and rushed with: stupendous furce down the valley betow, sweep: ing overything In its course, and causing xen oral déatruetion to Wfe and property. ‘This onergy bad Ween dylng in store for years a8 energy of position, It had tho ‘ability ta overcaine a certain amount of resist- ance, and tho moment Unis resistance was luwe gored below a certain point by tho graduul doe terloration of te embankment that bold It, this Inluity cnorgy Of rest or pusition wud suitdonty transformed into a mighty energy of inotion. Tho lovturer next turnod bis attention to molecular onergy, which bo dae purposes of tho [ccture, into hogt onergy, atomic separation or chemical enorgy, electrical ener= ay und rudiant energy. Heut was note mute rial, a8 onve supposed, but a motion of the ul- Umato atomsa of matter, commonly termed molecular motion. Hlectricity, tka beat, wus Jone regurded as a form of matter, but, likeheat, wus now rugurded asa madeor motion. It bad algo buon cunsidered » fluid, and Rome bad sup. posed it to vo the vital principle, Even nowadays the vender of altenuited lght- ning stood at tho street-cornors, his ina. ebina churged, und blé bolls ringing, while a pinone nade tho startling anuouncoment Pa cara fa life.” Iu stood reudy to deal out fo" jn quantities to sult the purchaser at five conty a doul, and if tho purchasor wasn't “ahocked ” at his statements, he cortainly would: bo by what the quuck vender gave bi Blou- d con= seioity. ‘wus one of the forms of overuy un lo Inte other foray. ‘Tho cnergy Iniparted verti to the alr by tho vibrations of u tuning-fork was an instance of radiant onergy, throwing the ale and otbor inatorial Inte sympathetic vibration, as the lecturer cleurly tlustrated by firatsouuding oue fork and thon shutting olf tho sound, whlch wus then taken up by a vliul- lar fork tuned fi unteoe with It Although tho varlous forms of ouergy might change from one to uusther, tho sum of all the cnorgivs Was a constant quantity, ‘Tht pringi- ple, uppiicd tu tho universe, furulsbed the dew of tho vonscryation of energy. ONE YOU MIGHT DISAVPZAN, but ite denth was simultuneously the birth of anothor, Tho coorgy of a full- ing welght ‘wus not expouded whoo it came to rest on tho earth, for what was visible, mechunical coergy ad ouen tne verted into molecular energy, and uppenred in the form of heat. All ita onergiea, collected, would miisa tho weight to the hight fram whieh it fell,—no mare, no less. A bullet firad froma gun and suddenly arrested by atarget at short range would bo heated to the melting point, and It hud heen estimated that the amount of heat that woutd be developed by antdienty arresting: tho earth's notion would be suficient to melt and reduce it ton gaseous Btato until it floated away In‘thit alr, According to ‘Tyndall, the amount of heat thus developed would be to that derived from the combuatlon of fou slobes of coul, each equal to tho carth In mag: nitude: and tier the stoppage oF its motion, the earth should fall into the sun, o8 it assured- ly would, the amount of heat wenerated by the blow would be equal to that developed) by the combustion of — 5tu worlds of solld carbon. which was equit> lent to sayin 6.000 diainomls, ench as large us this workd.” But tho sun had such aenpacity, its volume exceeding that of the earth nearly i fines, that {t could brenkfast on i world Uke ours nnd be ready for another at dinner time. Te wits estimated iat the iimount of huat emitted during ane year would be equnl fo tho combustion of a layer of cont reventeen: tnilea i thickness entirely surrounding the stin, Whose diameter was 853,000 miles, ‘The lecturer next proceeded to give an Inter- eating illustration of tho transmutation of energy. His apparatus consisted of i thermo- electric pile, formed of alternate Inyers of nithnony and bismuth bars, Joiied nt their ex- tremities so as to iInake i continous cireult, terminating ina couple of binding posta; and a = galvanuimeter, whose needle carried a mirror trom which & beam of Jight was reflected onaastreen, The binding posts were cunnected by a conductor of electrivity. Striking a hutn- ther suwulnst o pices of inctal a few times, he applied It to the face of the pile, ‘The temper ature of the lutter was, of course, raiser, and a current of electricity tewed through the cir- cut, deflecting the necdla and throwing the bean of Hxht on the sercen several Inches to the left. Tho mechanical energy expended in the blows of the hammer, be ex- Halned, was changed into molecular energy th the form of beat, a part of which would he found in, the metal, Applied tu the pile, ft portion of thia molvcular energy was von- verted into clectriea! energy, which expended itself purtly in producing visible mechanical energy by moving the needle, and this, In tura, wia transformed into heat, The in short, four transinutauons: fro heat KY, frum heut tu vl real Chery, from clectrical to mechunleal again, and thially from inechanival inte beat. An application uf iy piece of ico to the fuce of the pile produced preelwely the opposit etfeet, tho beau: of iight lng thrown to the right. A STILL FURTUUR EXURIUMENT iustruted the change of mechanteal into mole- cular energy. A large revolving wheel was con- nected with a sinilier one, to which was ate tucbed a bollow rpiudie tilled with water and plugyed at the top with neork, Inserted very Ugbtly, Prot. Gray beld the apindle In a wooden chimp, and, a8 bis usgistant set the lanes wheel tv revoling, It turned the ithe one with it. ‘The spindie obeyed the same fhiluenee, and the frie- jon produced by its working ingle the wood clump citused the water ingide to ball, In two ininutes from the time the assistant began to expend his mechunledl energy on the ble wheel, and Prof. Gray to provide the proper amount of Trictlon with ‘the wooden chimp the cork wis Dlown out with # sudden © pop," and the experl- ment proved to be wn eutire success, ‘Tho lecturer next referred to tho electric: light a8 showing the resultant of a series of transmtitatiuns of energy, whieh he procemied At sume length to enumerate aod) deserth The heat generated by the combustl of coal was communicated to the boiler, thenee to the water Which was converted Inte Stunt, aud the steam, apptled to the engine, caused it to work, The heat generated by com- bustion was partly converted into meebunicul energy, mid this in turn, into electricity, carried wong Wires to tho Inmps. Here it inet with krent resiatinee. Finding itself tunble to curry ‘on Its own pecullar mution, {twas transturined into heat, und from intensity of the heat pros duced ight. Tho hent of the carbon points, of course, was not. equal to that generated by the boiler, but it wus atl somewbere. A part of it passed from the furnace to tho air, and was lost to senge In the lmmensity of Hs new reser- volr, and a purtinto mnechatifcal energy, which was chunged into cleetrielty, and tlowlly back into heat—the favorit todging-house for nif forms of coergy, Man was wfurnace, und at the sume tine a chemical iboratory, His food wae the fuck and tho carbon united with the oxyyen of the tir through the lungs, whlch bore the same relation to a man that the ar vent did to a stove, Combustion resulted from thls union, and the Lentot the body was this kept up. ‘The usher elements of food were analyzed and agsiinitated through tho body to bulld up the tgues and support life. But ian, while aw muchine, was something more. Ile possessed u directive energy whieh wwachine dhl vot, Some migut say that it was possitile to apply the law of correlation of phys- yical energy here; that by a series of sutitle transmutadons and refinements of organic wtracture, nmind, with its subtic and wonderful eupubilittes, could grow out of matter aud force. “If thi were true, then inind could, be reduced back toon burning lump of coal, ‘The sume course uf reasoning would tmke cheints produce av God, with all the intghty dirvetive chery necessary to eredto and control a universe like ours, No, bere we must stop. “This far shalt thott xo." The souree of ult the energies of tho universe was tho sun, On him we depencd for power to produce activity of every class. ‘The moving nit, the runs ning water, tho ebbing and owing tude, the growl plaints, and the teeming million endowed with aniniul life, ull depended priini= rily upon tho sin, Ib wis the geent sturchuuse of energy, 120,000 thiaes as Marge na the earth, throwing off enerey in the form of radiant heat aud lyght in every dirvction, fying through syace ut tho gnormend rate of 18%,0n nules per second. Some elaimed that constant degeneration wag golng on, and that it wits only Aquostion of tine when ull the bext or energy ‘of tho ath woukd be univorstlly difased through tho universe, pondering ituntt for any useful purposa, hit admittiug that the sun would Nnalty jose bts heat, or that this grain of sand the carth—should be destroye |, it dit not follaw tint tho unlverso us ‘a whole would settle into a stuto | of aterm — quict, Re was willlug to believe Unt the power whieh mule the machine could keep it in repair If He suw Ht. Some might oll hint unselentitle, but he elalmed to be telentitic In the highust aunso whon he claiined that the Great Direetor of all cnergy existtuy before the universe wis— He who nuide und wound Up this great machine cull wiht He iat a0 could keepitoters muully wound wp 1 tle enw tt. The lecturer next cailed attention to tho radiant energy of the sun as exhibited in ite work of e uporitinyy moisture, and explilued ut some Jeng TUE PHENOMENA OF THUNDER-STORMS, Terrible as thuse manifvatations were, tho work was notin vain, tor thy yury uxistence of the conditions tht made such territle exhibitions of the natural forces posalule were necessary to make this carta a suitable place foriman todwell on. ‘There niuut beat constant howl orgouree from which tu draw, to carry on tho operations of life, There must boa constunt struggle of the highor found onergies to reach the lower; and it was nthe pussuge from ane to the other that all work was done, If thore were uo differences of temperature, or heat energy, there would be no such thivg as raln or wind.” Withuut these, how jong mau this carth be u fit place for the abude: of man’ “To sum up tho wholo matter," sald Prof, Gray, in conclusion, * the sun ta the great centro of all tho physical energy of tho univeray. Like the King on his throu, ho sends ont his winged moseongera who Uy through space with ore than lightning apcea, sholding light and beat upon tae counticss worlds within his domain, From ocoun, lake, and river be sonds teeming millions Of floating globules of inulsture up futo tho beayens, only to descend again in the ever-recurring rainfall which truce Utles the carth, caumtuy its seca to gerininute and grow, muking tood fur man and beust. He catisus tho winds of commerce to blow, wud the trails of tho world fonts its busy round: undur phe gutsy of this great ocein of ir. Ho builds up the conl mines, and causes tho wood to grow, Wo putit under the stentn-Biilerand strike the matchy and Uehold, the waeels of industry begin to bum. Tho locomotive ties uvross tho continent, and the steamship plics its way acrosy tho mighty ovean, Ho cones [1 the guise of Vightsing, dud inan tames and makes bitin subs servient to his will, now bearing a incssnyo to somo distant hand, | unit now spoaking «in tho” vole ‘nf funitlar trend, And thus the over-reatloss ons ergy of tho unlvorse goes on with bly cousuleda ruund of transmutation,” 'The loeture wun listened to with the deepest attention, und thu jecturer awarded with the applinwe of bis tuditors. Atits conclusign the mooting adjourned, $< MATRIMONIAL, Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Vecarur, Ml, Sept. %W—A notable wed- ding occurred Jast evening at the Cumber- land Presbytertan Chureh at [Mint in this county, In the presence of uw fashionable throng, many lavited gueata fram Decatur | belug present. It wag the marringy of Miss Emma }, Marlotte, a graduate of tie Bligh. School class of 80, and Mr, U1,5. C, Leavitt, Hy 1. & 1. Jt, Ib stutlonagont and Post: mister at Warrensbure, ‘The ceremony wis rformed by the pastor of the chireh, the Ruy, Air, Sargent, a f A DRUNKARD'S END, Sunday afternoon tho body of au unknown aman, apparently u laborer, wae found floating in tho river at Randolph street bridge, The body was taken to the Morguc. It lald thoro until yesterday, when some of the people in tho neighborhood began to suspect thut the boly, was that. of & man — frequently ov in the nelghborbood. | A little gossip on the subject reached the cura of Sirs. MeKenna, who, with bor sun, who usod formerly ty have the keeplus of the dorgue, yes in the old brick rookory formorly occuplet_ as the County Hos- pit During the foronvon she brought ta tho jorgus nv Sittle boy about ¥ years of uge, who ut onco identified tho remains as those of bis father, The scene wus un affecting one. It wus tho old story of liquor upsetting aiid weattering avonce bappy tumily. Although a luborer of the lower cluseés, the tun bud once owned & oom fortuble dwelling, but drink bud so possvsed him that his family were thrown finally upon tho county charity, and he himself was com- pelled to accept ahelter mich as kind old Sir, McKenna could afford bim. ee SALES OF PUBLIC LANDS. Sept. 17, — Commissioner Willtainson, of the General Land Ufilce, has had prepared a statement showing the mum berofneresof public lands disposed of for cash and under the Homestead and Timber Culture acta during the last ten fiscal years—Isit to From this statement It ap- pars that tere wes o falling off In the nu per of neres tisposed of In all: three cli of tand from ssf to 19757, and that since the jatter year there } Inerease hi the June 8), 1871, there nets 4,600 308 ne! off each sue Wasinxoros, 1530 Jnclusive. wen mradaal were disposed of for and under the Homestead The sales gradually fell ae year wet! $875, when O47 neres Were disposed of 1 Homestead acts, and in 1876 only 640,601 acres ice that perlod there has been n gradual Inerease in sates and allotments, 1880 in the sile of 1,455,724 avres for eush, and the disposal of 6,07 Qeres unler the Homestend acts, Thaber Culture % 2 ile inerease observed in the sales for cash and aliotments under tha Homestead Jaws had ovetrred In the disposal of lnuts under the Thnber-Culture act; su that in 1os0 the allotuients under thls law aggre: gated 2,129,705 neres, ———- Mustaches. M. Cazot, the French Minister of Justice, bas abolished Cho burbarow decree witch for inere: tury hag forbidden Presidents, "By tid BULHELC UES Lo WENT Hts. TME GREAT GERMAN BLOOD PURIFIER, GURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, Boils, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood. Hamburg Drops are reeninmended as bein and cheapest Family Medicine ever aflered and are sold by Druggists aud Lealers at 50 Cent a Bottle, Directions in Eleven Languages, Genuina beurs the facsimile sigtatitre, and private proprio. f A, VOGELER & Baton, Mo, UB. A. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCH. ee Am USEMENTS. CENTRAL MUSIC-IALL. TO THE PUBLIC. ‘Tho undersigned Acampliimentary Wbrnry Fi ay ental Mt i Many of tho nent proininent artists of Chien clrewhore wilt paetictnate, wad. th r entertaininent will bo one ty which t! amply warranted In yiving thetr patro It B.WILKT treat Wy y : Miaident Chicago Hresn Ciub, Kuliorlat Stam of the ANDILEW BHUMAN, Eve le HERMAN RAST EI ume Uilinvix Btaate-Zeitung. , *OMELVILAE NE ‘Trenxnrer Chleagu Press Club, Haltor Chteago Dally ‘ WILTAAM 3: cont tng WHAIAM PERN NIXOS he inter-lcean, JAMER B, NRA re ia oxonge CAREER TRE Manager Curtral Munle-Han, GRAND OPERA-HOUS Chark-rt, opposite Court-fouse, Immediate Success of the EMMA ABBOTT Grand English Opera Co, THIS TUESVAY NIOIT, Sopt.2, ai ei IOVA'TO 52 OF ithe Che € rt n : LEONOR Attier Hestunpenrincen TORE ROSEWVA LAR Arnicen ZELDA SEGUIN, Fridny Nig Sa urday at 2 Raturday Nigh EN, tirat thine tu HOOLEWS THEATRE, Every Evening this Week, Wel in Miatinues thc Coamecteayae sd Satuntey ROBSON AND CRANE, OUR BACHELORS the Bald... Mr. SUUAILT ROBSON the deity. wSlr. WM. A. CRANE. att s eok—Shakspeare’s POM EDY OF Fi . . DHOSIO OF STEACEEE, | Hiw eos ae, RONSON. DROMIO OF EPHE! furnthtes, (ME: CANS net Gri 7 y cil Onsaiientiony ere oy Aten ‘hy eminent actor, LAWRENCE INEE. ae a aust Wednesday, Sopt. 22, IB80, GRAND BALL GIVEN UY THE CHICAGO SALOONKEEPERS’ ASSOCIATION Jn honor of the quests visiting the Convention, 527- Memberm can {nyiie thelr frlends, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Weat Side, Halstedest,, near Madison. Every Krening and Matinees this week, MEALEY and MACKEY, ISARRIS and WOOD, E i ORGINAL, BIG 4, Sinith, Wahiron, Cronin nnd Mustin. SHEEHAN and JONES, EMMA HOFFMAN, LARRY TOOLEY, a thee yeeinitios, feo. Lenrock, Georgia und tho Btock Com- pany, tu the drut OST IN LONDON y sb and We. Admission} MYICKER’S THEATRE, THIRD WEEK OF LARGE AUDIENCES TO WITNESS - DENMAN THOMPSON In his grent touch of Nature, Josh Whitcomb! You can secure your veat far any night. Wednesday and Saturday Matinces, two weeks In ndvan HAVERLY'S THEATRE, JIE ITAV EI oo Propriowr aid Manazor TO-NIGNT! ‘TO. Tt | TONIGHT! Rice’s Surprise Party! Europenn Novoltient Spectacular Mxteayuganeal rit 11 ELS _ [Entire Conpatirt ir Arent Spee H i Auxitineos! ‘Tyamaformintionnt 1n {ts prod ‘ mn tevery Evening, Wednesday and saturday Matinecs THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. CewiLirenia WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Imparts the mont dellelous taste and zoat to is, “Toll LEA SY wholeronig, Naueo tat fewade.” Bold and used throughaut the world, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES, RICORD'S VIT Fully 25 per cont of tho bu aur conipiite impotence rare are vietims to nn o In Mf wocisly, languor, gi debit nen principle in animal mean ako bvew oxeaut thevuzh is nix woakensd, then remedy In tha rench ‘ 2 ne te Paria nn ny Y hors he ye Matiiblo wpueitia for the aboTEs co wr putanny te purty ru cantharidua, oF iy Hrown'slglmond. Proprietors. Astdroas $i; box Of 41 Bout by ital CHUTIVICATE, July 18, $73—19 ito de i, tad bron & witower uphiT reoaltt af price, au) pormments hat with spermatorciirn. und for to nd entire ieupatency, yu ‘nis eanduuln Inunthe ho was restated to (ult cured witht a tiie, Tie abo int dein Hospttul aay hm u Butweew Hva ai a ithe, w between HvE ae Hi DavGamn'tn, Nt VAN HUNAACK, MEDETUR! Ts a trac nutriment for the brain and nerves, cures wakefulness and anwinia, For Sale by All Bruggtsts, YAN SCHLAACK, BTEVENSON & CO, Arents, 02 A U4 Lakerst., cor. Deorbura, EXPOSITION BUILDING. i a EXPOSITI Open Day and Evening. Magnificent Display in every Department of Industry and Art. Superb Music, with three celebrated Soloists, Adults, 25 cent: children, 15 cents. SPRACGTE OLYMPIC THEATRE, Bevery Night thin Week, and Mntiness Wednesday Saturday, dnd Bunutay, Ue DALZIEL-LINGARD BURLESQUE COMPANY! Who wit appear ty Reece'n world-tamous Burlesque eM two Acts entitled ss OXYGEN! BASE-BALL. TO-DAY, Cincinnati vs. Chicago. Ti tinines cal LOVES. Every Paiv Neatly Fit= ted to the Hand, S-Bution, 6e, $1.00, $1.50, $1.90. JS-Button, Se, $1.20, $1.75, $2.20, 6-Button, $1.19, $1.50, $2.95, $2.70, 10-Bullon, $4.00, $2.00, $8.70, AN Q-Dutlon Ladies’ ~~ KID GLOVES - At About Nalf Price. FULL LINES OF Centlenen’s and Misses’ KID GLOVES. [Our loves aro Better, Our Prices are Lower, (ur Stock is Larger, Than is usually found in the city, with the advantage of perfect fit. . Only at 94 State-st., COR, WASHINGTON, “ a