Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1880, Page 16

HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUN 26, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. “THE HAPPY ISLANDS. Annexed by France—Capt. Cook's Second Garden of Eden. The Women of Easy Virtue, and the Men All Thieves, But All Amiable, Affable, and: Brave— History of the Society Islands.’ 4 London Times, Bept.9.° : Oa the 29th of June last the Society Isiands were definitively annexed to ¥rance. For thirty- cight years the French protectorate has been established, through the convention signed in 1842 by the Queen Pomaré and Admiral Dupetit ‘Thouars. The direction of all the external af- fairs of the little State was exercised by the representative of the French Government. This double authority has now come toan end. The French protectorate has been replaced by AN ACTUAL SOVEREIGNTY : through the act of the King, Pomaré the Fifth, an act, says the Temps, accomplished of his own free will, accepted by the Commissary of the French Government, and bailed with entbusi- asm by the Tahitian population, Pomaré V. re- taining the honorary ttle of King. The change 4s little more than nominal and has no political importance, but the incident carries the thoughts back to scenes in which the dissimilar fisrures of Capt. Cook, and Bligh, and Christian, and M.Guizot, and Sir Robert Peel blend and in- terchange.. Capt. Cook and his chroniclers had Jittle romance in thelr composition. They were brave, and resolute, and truthful: But the reader of narratives of the great circumnaviga- tor’s achicvements misses in them the tinge of érusading chivalry which giids the adventures of Columbus. Yet: the Socicty Islands, as Cook christened them, in honor of the Royal Society which had advised his expedition, surprised even his weather-worn fancy with a . REVELATION OF EXQUISIT BEAUTY, ead excited him to flights of almost poetic en- thusiusm, Thethirteen larger islands lying in the quiet waters within their protecting coral xeefs, are a happy region, abounding in luxu- yiant valleys, and diversified’ with jagged, pict~ ‘uresque mountains, To the English suilors fresh from the forlorn squalor of Terra del Fuego, and the perils of breasting Cape Horn, they seemed a vision of Eden. They saw all sorts of exquisit fruits springing spontancously in the belt of fertile land between the highlands and the sea, and the people appeared to them to ‘b2 “exempted from the first general curse that man should eat his bread in the sweat of his brow.” The islanders bad but to put out their hands and gather. in the cool and pleasant woods, and natural gardens encircling their ‘huts, a profusion of yams, bananas, cocoa-puts, bread-fruit, and twenty stranger growths, each seeming more delicious than the rest. For variety of food there were swine, ducks, pig- eons, poultry, and dogs “little inferior.to an English lamb.” ‘Their only tabor was to launch their canoes on their coral laroonk, and drag to dand a multitude of delicate fish. In furm and feature sete THE NATIVES OF THESE DELIGHTFUL ISLES were fitted to their abodes. Their complexion ‘was a clear brunet, their skin most smooth an€ soft, their teeth perfectly even and white, their eyes “full of expression, sometimes sparkling with fire and sometimes melting with softness.” They were tall and erect in stature, ‘with a gait displaying at once vigor and ease. In amost of theirless materiai characteristics they were scarcely inferior to their country and their ‘physical attributes. Their sonal cleanli- hhess put to shame the habits of civilized humanity, which had not yet learnt the virtues of cold water. Capt. Cook found, more- over, their deportment liberal and their behav- Jor to strangers and to each other affable and courteous. In disposition they showed them- selves braye, open, and candid, without either suspicion of treachery, cruelty, or revenge. Two amoral obliquities alone were ible inthem, The point of honor among their women wag not what it is among Europesns, and “they wereall thieves. When that is allowed they nced not much fear a competition with the people of any other nation upon earth.” Cook was not the original discoverer of this jovely Fou » Tahiti, or Otaheite, its principal island, been visited 0 early as 1606 by Spun- ish mariners, and more recently in 1766 by Capt. ‘Wallis, of his Majesty's ship Dolphin. Wallis named it King George the Third’s Island. But mae Ber at that period nor later did Great Brit- im AFFECT 10 EXERCISE RIGHTS OF SOVEREIGNTY over its shores, British ships made it their sta- tion. It was discontent at the hardships of the ocean after tasting the pleasures of this en- chanted home of many Armidas which pro- yoked the Mutiny of the Bounty. The ships, howerer, of oumey netionelties were equi Tree to use its hi rs; and French Catholic as well as English Protestant missionaries en- aeavored, with equal success, or absence of it, to infuse a serious element into the facile tem- ents of the population. Helfgious rival- Ties combined with the rise of a colonizing am- bition in Ori France to bring the archi- ‘pelago once more within the range of European interest, French politicians, emulous of British commercial prosperity. ascribed it to En v ce_in seal out and reoccupying the waste places of the world. ‘They looked to Polynesia to redress the bal- ance. An experiment was first tried on the southern of the New id isiands. Capt. Langlois, of Havre, in 1838, bad optained from the Maori Chiefs a cession of territory to the French monarchy. England had interposed so peremptorily as to cause the abandonment of the enterprise, and French suscepubilities con- soled themselves by annexations in another uarter, The Marquesas, a frequent resort of ‘rench whalers, were occupied, and a beginnmg was made tow EXTENDING FRENCH SUPREMACY to the Society Islands. The islands had adopted prior to this date a eemblance of European ad- ministration, and a:Queen, Pomaré, “in 18i2 over the whole. She had succeeded in 1877, at the mature age, for Tahiti, of 14, and had in 1s!2 long possessed both a” ‘and a King Consort. In that year, e_have said, the French Commander on the Pacific Station, Admiral Dupetit Thouars, induced her Ta- hitian Majesty to place her dominions under Frenct protection. The protectorate was sym- “polized by a tlag uniting the main characterist- fes of the old of Otaheite and the tricolor. For her personal use the Queen enjoyea, in ad- diuon, a standard embroidered with a wreath of cocoa-nut leaves. Things having been put thus comfort%oly into train, the Admiral, to whose organizing skill the result was chietly due, de- parted on a year's cruise to the western coas), of America. While he was absent doubts arose in Tahitian bosoms of the benefits to be derived from French ascendency. In France it was be- lieved that the English Protestant missionar ies fumented them, and that Britis! lent their influence towards the same end. ; The King Consort was accused of having beconre the tool of the conspirators. When Admiral Dripetit Thouars returned he beheld, to bis wrw.h, the tux of Queen Pomaré tiying alone, or, at least, ass ‘@ manifest predominance over ‘the fag . of the protectorate. He treated the affront as an uct of treason, by which Pomaré had FORFEITED BER THRONE TO FRANCE. The Tahitians resented French anney.ation, and occasional tumults arose. in which the French autborities traced British intrigues. An En- glish missionary, Mr. Pritchard, who was or had ‘bven also British Consul, was supposed to be the ringleader; and, in March, 1844, Mr. Pritchard was suddenly arrested and imprisoned. He was released only on the terms of immediate trans- wrtation from the island. The news of these igh-handed proceedings raised 9 storm in En- gland. Sir Bobert Peel, though he exoneraterl the ch Goverrment ut home from com- plicity, declared in the House of Commons thut “a gross outrage bad been committed.” In France M. Guizot, in spite of tne incendtary protest of M. Berryer and of the critical attitude of M. Thiers, disavowed his Admiral, and made pecuniary compensation to Mr. Pritch- ard for the indignity he had suffered. French sovereignty in the Society Islands was reduced to the old protectorate, and even in that modified shape was within a few years re- pudiated by three of the’ ishes. Over the rest Queen Pomuré continued her rule subject to the counsels of her French patrons without insub- ordination on ber part or too flagrant an excess of despotism on theirs. In 18, after a reign of Aifty years, she died, anda Prince of the Blood Royal ascended the throne. Juat three years of Royal dignity and respousibility appear to HAVE BEEX TOO MUCH FOR HIM, notwithstanding the constant assistance towards bearing them which he has received from his Freuch friends. He is stated to feel his health yiving way under the pressure of a crown. In ‘an emotion of patriotic anxiety for the future vf his country, threatened whether by British , or American, or German covetousness, he hrs tinaliy prayed bis ancient protectors to expar.d niittie the title under which for forty yes rs they have ruled. His petition has been gr a- ciously grant Neither Tabiti nor Oceania is likely to pere eive much difference from the change’of name w oder which France reigns in Papeete. It is al ways well that title and power should go togrsther. Great Britain certainly will eryperence Dp mis- irust at the aggrandizement of ch ter Englishmen can only regret that thes shure 1s not of a kind to afford scope for Frenc’ imen to show what colonizing faculty thoy pos ess. As a mercantile and naval station, Tah¥.{ has al- ready for more than a generation proy jded them with all the advantages of which it is capable: ‘Whut they have chietly taken to ttysmselves in pest the titular dominion of the country rs rs HEAVY LOAD OF LIABIGITY FOR THE MORAL TRAINING of the Tahitian people, which has hitherto been disguised under the shadow of u native throne. The 1 yearg_which have pagsed since Cook brought the group‘to the knowk2dge of Europe have exaggerated the native vices of indolence, dishonesty. and sensuality, wehile they have nar- rowed the room for the ‘mating virtues these winning savages once displ ayed. Christianity is professed, but hardly practiced, and European depravity has set ite mark deeply on the scanty -| warm British sym hh naval offy-crs | actual degeneration under. European and Chris- tian influences, as England is grappling with analogus difficulticsin Fiji, she may count upon pathy, as she need in no case x apprehend anything of British jealousy. KID GLOVES. EDUCTION EXTRAORDINARY! To make room for another First- Class Parisian KID GLOVE We will close our Entire Stock (comprising over 1,000 Dozen) ALEXANDRE KID GLOVES, (A. T. Stewart & Co.'s Best Quality.) All Sizes, Colors and Black. ‘, 3-Button -----$1.50 All Sizes, Colors and Black. . 2-Button..---.-.---- .-------75 Cts. White, Light and Dark Colors, 5 3-4 to 7 1-4. GENTLEMEN’S {-Button... $1.00 Dark Colors, 7, 7 1-4, 7 1-2).7 3-4; and 8. 2-Button-.-. ------S1.50 ‘Light and Medium Colors, 8 1-4; 8 1-2, 83-4, and g. Every Pair. neatly fitted to the hand, and warranted. PARISKID GLOVE DEPOT, Only at 94 State-st., COR. WASHINGTON. SK JACOES OIL. RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scai ids, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No ion on earth equals St. Jacogs Orn as a safe sure, semploand cheap External Remy. ‘i erlat entails but the comparatively tilling outlay 2t'50 Genes, and every one suring wlth pain Gan have cheap and positive proof of its claims, Directions in Eleven Languages. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN ‘MEDIOINE, A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 8..A. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. “JUST AS WE EXPECTED! A Big Rush of Business! Crowded Every Day! But it must be so. Can’t be helped. The people will buy where the best value can Ye obtained. The most of them have found the place to get Parlor and Chamber Suits, Carpets and Oilcloths, > Stoves of all kinds, Book Cases and Desks, Mirrors, Etc, Etc., F In endless varie fer CASH or on EASY PAYMENTS, is GORDON’S, 202, 204, 206 Randolph-st., Hale Building, just west Fifth-av. FINE STATIONERY. FINE STATIONERY! FOR LADIES. Comprising a finer and more complete assortment of English and French Paper and Envelopes, in all the choicest and Intest styles, than can be, found els where in the West, - Wedding Cards, - . Party Invitations, Designed and engraved in the most artistic manner. Correspondence solicited, and samples of Invita- ‘tons sent on application. JANSEN, McCLURG &00., 117 and 119 State-st., Chicago. ELOCUTIONIST. WALTER C. LYMAN, - Elocutlonist, Room SO Central Musle-Hall, A.J, CUTLER, Manager. Class instructions Monday evenings’ at’8 o'clock. Private lessons dally. ‘The undersigned beg leave to announce to the pub- Uethsta complimentary testimonial in the intarept ofthe iibrary fund of the Chicayo Press Club wilt kiven at Central Music Hall on the evening of, Sept. ny of the most prominent artists of Chica:to Bnd elsewhere will participate, and in every respect the entertainment will beens to whieh th he public ‘will be amply rewarded in ev: tr pat . Frane Be Wilkie, President Chicago. Presa Club, editorial staff of Chleago Zins. ‘Andrew Shuman, Brening J ierman Raster, Staats-Zeitung. MolvilleE. Stone, ‘Treasurer Chicago Press Club, editor Dally News. —! ‘William. Collins, editor Daily Telegraph. ‘Penn Nixon, Inter-Ocean. James'B. Bradwell, Legal News Company. George B. Carpenter, Manager Central Music-Hall. ‘The distinguished Indies and centlemen of the mus- ica) and dramatic profession named below huve sig- nitied their willingness to honor the Press Club with their services upon the occasion of the tirst GRAND ENTERTAINMENT to be given at the CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 8, Miss, EMMA ABBOTT, The famous American prima donna, who will upon this occusion avail herself of the first opportunity of singing for the Press Association of her native city. MISS EMMA ABBOTT sn sing the watts sone ta * Homeo aid Jollet.” ong tn * Romeo WH sing the watts EMBLA ABBOEE MISS EMALA ABBOTT 4 will sing “Way Down Upon the Suanee River.’ MR. STUART ROBSON, SUC STUART ROBSON. inguisbed comedian, will deliver his brief but the dist ogrenuing lecture of ™ Boye and Girls” about o'clock. {ItglV. H. CRANE, MEOW. H: CRANE, the eminent comedian, will sing 2 popular buffo song ‘about 1 o'clock. ae THOMAS W. KEENE, RIE THOMAS W: RENE, Rew star inthe dramatic world,will deliver the now Sony's Orauon,” from = Julius Caesar.” MR. JOSEPH HATTON, ML JOSEPH HATTON, the eminent journalist, novelist, and dramatist, of $e dou gait send fe sélection from one of his own works. MR. EMIL LIEBLING, MRO EMIL LIEBLING. the brilliant concert plantst, will render a gem nom- er. MR. E, HEIMENDAHL, ( MR. ¥. HEIMENDAHL, the well-known violinist, formerly of the Boston ‘Quintette Club, will produce a choice selection. * MRS. LAURA DAINTY, : MRS. LAURA DAINTY, the comedienne and character.render, will read “Tom's Little Star.”. . MISS IDA MAE PRYCE, MISS iDA MAE PRYCE, the favorite soprano of Trinity Episcopal Church, will sing an arin. MRS. JESSIE BARTLETT-DAVIS, MRS. I“SSIE BARTLETT-DAVIS, gh favorite Chfcazo contralto, will sing the popular “ Kerry Dant MR. CHAS, KNORR, MU, CHAS. KNORIG, on next the tenor, and MR. JOHN MCWADE, . MR. JOHN MCWADE, the daritone, are upon the programme for attractive solos. THE LIESEGANG-HEIMENDAHL: STRING QUAR- ‘THE LIESEGANG-HEIMENDAHL STRING QUAR- the justly admired, contribute two choice classical numbers. PROF, FLORENCE ZIEGFELD, PROF. FLORENCE ZIEGFELD, Directorof the Chicago Musical College, as necom- panist and musical director. ‘The entertainment under the personal supervision and management of " MR. GEO. B. CARPENTER, ME. GEO. B. CARPENTER, of the Central Music Hall. 3. Recitation—“‘Tom’s Little Star".Harper's Monthly ‘Mrs. Laura Dainty. 4. Aria—“ Roberto gui J'aime iks Ida Ma iss 8 5. Violin solo—Spanish Dance”, Mr. E. Heimendal & Waltz song—“ Romeo and Juliet” Miss Emma Abbott. 7. Reading—Sketch from ‘The Queeu of Bo- hemia”.. - Hatton + BMeyerbeer ir. Josep ‘His first appearance in America. Way Down on the Suanee +»-Negro melody -Bandels Biss Emma Abbott. 9. Piano solo, grand Polka de Concert. ~ Mr, Emil Liebling 10, Ballad—"'Tho Kerry Dance”. ‘Mrs. Jessie Bartlett: IL Reeltation—“ Mark Antony’s Ora tion” “Julius Cesar” Mr, Thomas W. Keene. dante, Fourth He 33, Song—" Charity” ts Mr. Charles Knorr. 14. Lecture" Advice to Boys and Girls”......Robson Mr. Stuart Robson. 15, Buffo story—“he Stew-Pan Song”. ‘Mr. William HL Crane. 16, Vocal quartette..... Messrs. Knorr, MeWade, Noble, an ‘Tickets $1, for sale at the music stores and hotels. Box sheet opens on Monday morning. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st., opposite new Court-House. THE FASHIONABLE AMUSEMENT RESORT. Its popularity assured. UNBOUNDED SUCCESS OF THE EMMA ABBOTT Grand English Opera Company ! Repertoire for the SECOND AND this exceptionally tine Organization: PAST WEEK GE MONDAY, PAUL AND VIRGINIA. Sept. 27,|4Pbott; sSezuin. Maurel, Stod- dard, Strint, and Castle, TUESDAY, Only time of Sept. 28, WEDNESDAY MATINEE, Wednesday Night, 1 Sept. 29, avnore Fes PASt Stoa- dard, James, and Castle. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. - Rosewald, Seguin, Stoddard, James, and Brignoll. (ROMEO & JULIET. Apbott, Maurel, Stoddard, James Strini, and Castle. THURSDAY, 3 ARMEN, Sept. 30, [5° ited’ Sirint and Castles First time in America of Gounod’: LOVER'S PILGRIMAGE, Abbott, Maurel, James, Stoddard ‘Strini, and Castle, LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. FRIDAY, Oct. 4 SATURDAY MAT, Oct.) | avbott, James, and Brignolt, = “Last night of the Opera. SATURDAY, 3 CHIMES OF NORMANDY, Rosewald, Semin, St a stoauaras oY MONDAY, Oct. 4, the popular Tragedian, Mr. T. W. KEENE ina round of invorite Shakspearean char- nelers. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Z. W. SPRAGUE. ‘Proprietor and Manager TO-DAY (SUNDAY), Sept. 26, LAST TIMES, MATINEE AT 2:30. LINGARD BURLESQUE CO in thé charming butlesque, OXYGEN! Or, GAS IN BURLESQUE METER. MONDAY, Sept. 7—Every nigift during the week, and Mutinces Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. Positively last week of the LINGARD BURLESQUE COMPANY, ‘Who will appear in the beautiful burlesque, entitled HORINSON CRUSOE. All the original Charming Music and Gorgeous Scenery. NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. SUNDAY, SEPT. 26, GRAND SACRED CONCERT = GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, ‘Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER, Admission, 15 Cents. (GF Office of the Chit Orch 13 Ran- dolph-st., Kingsbury Block. Woon ea” — LINCOLN PARK DANCING ACADEMY, 965 and 967 North Clark-st. Third Season Commencing Satur- day, Oct. 2, 1880. REY. GEO. C. LORIMER, D. D., Will deliver his Popular Lecture on se as (AMERICANS ABROAD” *For the benefit of the Sunday-School of the Firs Bapust Churehy cor. South Park-av, and Uhinty-arste St. on Tuesday evening, Sept. 2%, ats o'clock. ‘Tickets = 2 rug-sture, cor. Cottage Grove-ay.and Thirty-iifth-st and at the chureh doors, NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK, Every Evening and Weds=sday and Satur- day Matinees. Houses Packed to the Roof! _LAST WEEK Of the Comedians Robson & Crane In the Comic Play of all time, SHAKSPEARE'S IMMORTAL Comedy of Errors Dromio of Syracuse { Twin i Stuart Robson Drom of Ephesus § Brothers dr. W. I, Crane , ‘A trusty cillain, sir, that very oft, When Lam dull with care and melancholy, Lightens my humor with his merry jests.? ‘When they have onte shown their faces, under neath the quaint, conical hats, and the red har, with each a mark on his cheek, and clad in jerkin and hose, the screaming laughter that grects them shows that half the work ts over. It would seem almost impossi- bie to tell which was which. Mr. Crane lias succeeded in Imitating Stuart Robson’s voice and manner to perfection. Those who have sean tho two in other pleces know that Mr. Robson’s tigure is altogether different from Mr. Crane’s, yet they have so managed their make-up in face, limbs, and helght as to com- pletely bate identity with the ordinary spectator. ‘The arrangement of the scone outside the house of Antipholus of Ephesus is uproatiously funny, with the ‘wrong Dromio inside the door squeaking his dettance to the right Dromio and his outraged master outside; and the scene on the mart, where the Ephesian mas- terand man break away from the officers, and both the Antiphols and Dromios are pursued by the mob, is equally amusing; bat, better than all, ts the final meeting of tho twins in the lnstact. ‘The effect is electrical, andtha Iaughter-stricken audience gives tull vant to an applause which fairly shakes the house. Chicago Tribune, Novel Scenes. Novel Costumes. Novel Actors. Novel Audiences. tor-This being the third and last: week of the Com- edians, the necessity for an immediate purchase of seats is obvious. COMEDY | Matinee Matinee Wednesday of Saturday Matinee |ERRORS| Matinee MR. HOOLEY ‘Would call attention to the following act of Congress, passed by the House of Representatives Sept. 13, 1919: “ Any person or persons asking or receiving 3 FREE PASS ‘To a legitimate theatrics! porformance will be liable toan imprisonment of not Jess than one year in the Penitentiary, the informer receiving one-half.” MONDAY, Oct. 4,180, LAWRENCE BARRETT in his Famous personation of CAIUS CASSIUS in JU- LIUS CESAR. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, MONDAY, Oct. 4, Limited Engagement of LAWRENCE BARRETT! Apd Strong Supporting Company. when will be pre sehted, after weeks of preparation, during which time every Scene has been painted 'new—New Cox- tumes, Armors, Habillments of War, and anwuzxiliary force “of 10) engnged—Shakspoara’s Tragedy in Six cts 0! JULIUS CESAR. ‘ Lawrence Barrett in his famous personation of CAIUS CASSIUS. Box-Office opens for sale of seats forany night dar- ing the week, Thursday morning, 9 o’clo¢k. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st., opposite new Court-House. MONDAY, OCT. 4, , FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE EMINENT TRAGEDIAN, KEENE RICHARD IIL SUPPORTED BY A POWERFUL COMPANY. During the engagement Mr. KEENE will appear as Hamlet, Shylock, Othello, Richelieu, Cassius. ADVANCE SALE WILL COMMENCE ON ‘THURSDAY, SEPT. 39. CLASSES IN FRENCH (After Dr. 1. Sanveur’s Method). Prof. L. EDOUARD CAPELLIER. ‘Noon and Evening Classes at the Chicago Athe- num, 8) Dearborn-st. Pupils can enter at any time. Afternoon Classes. at the South Side Academy, 381 Langley-av. Wil begin Monday, Sept. 2%. ‘Each class will meet four times'a week. In all classes the use of the English langungo 1s en- tre celal Sotirday class will meet from 10 to 12, ‘sSpeciul Saturday class will meet from ‘OL, to begin Saturday, Oct. 2. GRAND PAcIFIC HOTEL, Sept. 4, 1890. Ido certify that Mr. L, Edouard Capeliler was pres- ent this summer at the Normal School of Languages, and took there the resolution of teaching hereafter according to our method. L. SAUVEUR, President of the Normal School of Languages. For circulars address = Prof. L. EDOUARD CAPELLIER. ‘80 Dearbo rn-st FAIRBANK HALL, FRENCH LECTURES By L. Sanveur, Ph.D., LL.D. ‘The first Lecture will bo given Tuesday, Sept. 25, at Ree eta eo ye eee Boconds Sept, 30.—Subject: Jeanne d’. ter the lecture, at 4 p.m., Dr. Sauveur will th a briefly explain the character of every one of his classes, in order to help his pupils to choose the class best approprinte to thelr needs. ‘Theso explanations will be presented in English, ‘Tickets can be obtained at Jansen, McClurg 4C0.’s, Cobb's Library, Root & Son’s, Lyon & Healy's. (See educational column.) - ACADEMY OF MUSIC, West Side, Halsted-st., near Madison, Every Evening and Matinees this week, MEALEY and MACKEY, HARRIS and WOOD, a a : n. SHEEHAN and JONES: EMMA HOFFMAN, Geo. Learock, Georgia tyien and tho pany, in the drama, “LOST IN LONDON.” Admission—I5, 25, % and 50c. EXPOSITION BUILDING. EXPOSITION! Open Day and Evening. Magnificent Display in every Department of Industry and Art. Supe Music,with three celebrated Soloists. Adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. : McVICKER’S THEATRE. * FOURTH AND LAST WEEK BUT ONE. DENMAN THOMPSON “As the “Old Jackson Democrat,” Joshua Whitcomb, Stock Conl- Seats can now be secured for any nizht, Wednes- day or Saturday Matinees. til) Oct. 3. ‘The booth rep- resentation will be given Oct. 6 MR. AND. ARs. BOURNIQUE’S Schools for Dancing. West Side—Natatorium, 501 and 505 West Madison-st. South Side—138 Twenty-fourth-st., near Indiena-av. WILL OPEN SATURDAY, OCT. 2, For particulars send for catalogue. THE GREAT AUTOMATIC CITY, Now on exhibition at _, 108 EAST MADISON-ST., Is the most wonderfal piece of mechanism ever con- celved by man. - : ‘Open from 9a. mu li p.m Proprietor . popaiedon ot saws, fourteen shoutens enien Be AMUSEMENTS. us Se bottoms flaring hereait sovetelnn of abt his decived GTR MUSIC HALL. HOOLEWS THEATRE. se aaglAVERLWS THEATRE. ‘Feducor the Tanitinn people from a state of A CARD. MONDAY RVENING, Sept. 27, 1880, Houses Crowded Everybody Delighted. This SUNDAY, Sept. 26, EVERY EVENING AT 8, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees at 2, POSITIVELY LAST WEEK Of the Popular and Favorite RICH’S NUIDrISe Party! 4 Company of Burlesque and Refined Extravaganra ‘Artists, selected with the utmoyt care from. lend- ing talent of this country:and Europe, who will ap- pear.st every performance in the ‘charming Spectacu- jar Musical Extravaganza entiticd Soa ord REVELS; Or, BON TON GEORGE, Jr., WITH ITS * Magnificent Scenic Effects, Beautifal Costumes, Sparkling Music, Great Cast, Haunted Picture Gal lery, Sagacious Turtle, Brilliant Sword Combat, George's Fight with the Dragon, Mysterious Kings? Chorus, and Grand Egyptian Procession. ar Introducing over 100 People clad in Picturesaue Costumes. si Sunday Night, Oct. 3, GRAND EXTRA NIGHT. $-Mr. Haverly with pleasure announces having made rpecial arrangements with Mr. Rice to remain one BEXTRA NIGHT, in order to present (by general Fequost) the Great Musical Extravaganza, . HORRORS, ‘With its many laughable features and side-splitting situations, powerful cast, &c. i: As this is positively the last week of the pres- ent engnzement, patrons will consult their own con- venience by securing seats well in advance. Carriages may be ordered at 10:35. Monday, Oct 4—The Eminent Tracedian MR.JOHN: McCULLOUGH und the most Powerful Dramatic Company ever organized, - BASE-BALL. WHITE STOCKING PARK. Cleveland Team vs. Chicago. Closing contests between the WESTERN GIANTS. AMonduy, Sept. 21, a Gama begins at 3 o’clock—Note change of time. Umpire—Bradiey. aL Tickets for sule at SPALDING’S, 118 Randolph-gt. CLAYTON'S, 8 Madison-st. TIALL'S, @ State-st. MEYERS, 195 Washincton-st, GALVANIC APPLIANCES. Nervous | Debility! Cored Without Medicines! Our Special Galvanic Appliances reach at once the seat of diseuse, -and their Electro-Galvanic action is upon the centre of the Nervous, Muscular, and. Generative ' Systems, SPEEDILY RESTORES THE VITAL FORCES, Lost Manhood, And caring the worst cases of Seminal Weakness, Exhanstion, Impotency, and all Diseases and Weak- ness of the UPino-Genital Onzars. YOUNC MEN Suffering from early indiscretion Inck nerve-force, : ‘and fail to attain strength. Middie-Aged Men Often Jack vigour. While OLD MEN Attribute THEIR loss of énergy and vitality, to the natural progress of age and decay. ‘fo one and all we can say that nature merely wants ald, NATURAL ald, which our appliances give WITHOUT DRUGGING THE STOMACH. We guarantee a cure in every case short of structural degenor:.tion. Special illustrated pamphlet sent in sealed enyelupe on receiptot 6 cents postage. Consultation free. Office hours, 9a. m. to 5 Te POSEN suffering frond any weakness peculiar to their sex should send for our special circular explain- ing our improved electrical Ovarian Supporters, 184 Madison-st., Chicago, Ill. Rooms 1 and 2. —_—_————_—— TES IMPORTING CO., ‘Teas sold by the above Company are from leading etc. ‘TEAS. 88 STATE-ST. phyalcians and analysty AMERICAN GALVANIC CO., FORMOSA. ‘The following SWORN certiticates of PURITY of insulate of itis Imperial Japanese Thereby certify that the ‘Tea marked “L. packea by L. P. Moore, Yokohama, and submitted me, Is, tn ay opinion, & pure, unadulterated, and nat- ural leaf. : Signed KENTARO VANOGIYA, (His Imperial Japanese Majesty's Consul at san Francisco.) 3 “SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11, 1880. “1, P. Moore—Dear Sir: Having rend the result of the analyses of varlous brands of Japan, Ten, we com: 2 jurious substances, and under no circumstances should be allowed to be used. (Signed) A. Goertz, McD.: Geo. J, Bucknall, M. D,; J. 1. Meares, M.D.” ‘the above ‘ea in one'lb. original packages and tn pulkat We. por tb, and sold ONLY up the Formosa Ee Importing Co., 8 State-st., opposite Field, Leiter 50.'3. 7 AUCTION SALES. POMERUY & CO., Auctioneers & Manufacturers’ Agents, .78 & 80 RANDOLPH-ST., ‘Hold Regular Sales of Tlousehold Goods and General Merchandise ON. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Of each week, nt 9:30.0. m. THE SALE OF UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE! By order of tho Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, WILL BE HELD AT OUR STORE, 78 AND 8 RANDOLPH-ST., ,ON' * Thursday, Sept. 30, at 10 o’clock. Sale positive. POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 79and $0 Rangotoh-st. By HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, - Auctloneers, 199, 201, and,%3 East Randolph-st, ANOTHER IMMENSE TRADE SALE CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND Ss. On Wednesday, Sept. 29,at 10 a.m. % Crates W. G. and Hotel Ware, open lots, 2% Grates C. C. Ware, open lots. 35 Casks Hotel China, open lou: Casks Hock. and Yellow Ware, open lots, 1,0 Bris. Table Glassware. 60) Bronze Lamps, 600 do Glass. 40 Boxes Chimnoys, 0, 1, and? crimp. 7W0 self-righting Cuspadors. § Decorated Chamber Sets, new style. i Peay cena ;00 ed by experienced packers. Goods Sold at Private Sale all week, __- HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS. i AUCTION SALES. By GEOHEGAN & REVELL, ‘Cor. Fifth-nv. and Randolph-st. [HMENSE SUCCESS! OF OUR :« BARGAIN GIVING ESTABLISHMENT. 30,000 SQUARE FEET Filled to Overflowing with FURNITURE, CARPETS, HEATING STOVES, COOK STOVES, PAREOR SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS, __ DESKS, . SHOW CASES, ac, &c., From Bankrapt and Sheriff Sales, That MUST GO at some price, so why can’t we suit you? Come in this week and deal with the LARGEST HOUSE OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD. Nothing but BARGAINS in the Stores of GO-AGAIN & REV-EL, 191, 193, 195, 197 Randolph-st., - COR. FIFTH-AV. By GEO. P. GORE & Cu., 24 and 216 Madison-st. REGULAR TRADE SALE, Tuestay, Sept, 28, 9:30 a. m. One Thousand Lets DRY GOODS. An important salc. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. Extra Choice Attraction TO CLOSE BUYERS OF ¥ BOOTS, SHOES, and RUBBERS, AT THE AUCTION SALE ON Wednesday, Sept. 29, Commencing at 9:30 prompt, by GEO. P. GORE & CO., 214 & 216 Madison-st., JWho will close out 2.00 Cases Seasonable Fall and Winter Goods, and at same time Full Lines of the following extra choice goods, not sold in this market by any other house, nor havé aver been: Chicago Shoe Co.’s Women’s Wear. M. L. Keith’s Men’s and Boys’ Wear. I. F. Prouty & Co.’s Sucker Boots, Hulbert & Jenks’ Men’s & Boys’ Shoes. M. F. Pratt, & Co.’s Men’s Fine Wear. All of which are guaranteed in every particular. Regular Trade Sale! Thursday, Sept. 30, 9:30 a.m. Clothing, Cloal:s, Household Linens, Blan- kets, Hosiery, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Gloves, _° ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRARY EXPLANATIOS oF REI =N : qeeepted. ““Sunuay oxcepiodet HSE Sty Chicago & Northwestern ‘Rens . "eoaecntony, age at Onis Sean e Sorihease corner Revaaiet tg Mapres uaa House, 15 Canal-st, and at the qe Fe), Banoe piers. aFrecporr,'kfords Lake Geney: bMilwaukee Express... 2Green Bay B: St. Paul ‘& Minneapolis St. Paul & Minneapolis bLa Crosse & PU PU PUP PUUUR SECO BRASBESSBBReeBS TE ittpetpetre Sees . F] omy For suburban trains, xet local tme-card@ Gest far : ime-card a ar are run. throg i a—Depot corner of Well id BCDepot comnerof Casal and Rinse see Chienge, Burlington & Ont For Maps, Guide-Books,, Time-Tabieg eres: Accommodations, ‘apply at any of eye OOnR-Cae ‘Ticket-Onices of the Company in Chicago: “2 “st, Grand Paclfe Hotel, Brink's Berase of Clare northeast corner Randolph and Stators, Eiceaas a SMB Cant Depot corer “i mer Hous, Madison-sts. (on West Side 204 Comer Canalang : Chicago Dining-Cars attached vo al tana oo Chicaro. MU wankee ¢& At. P: BAR oh Sn gant Ge Grund Pacitio Hotel and at Deode. Famer Lesve. ) Arrive, Milwaukee Fast Mail...... .! Milwaukee Ex (Ucon joes" 730 am 738 py ‘Waukesha Saturduys), Milwaukee, St Paul & ‘apolis Express Sunday Passenger (Egii Alltrainsrun via Milwaukee. Tickets for St. Pant and inespolis are. Ht] HAaaie aie aes a ae Milnols Central Ratiroad. por zootor sake st and 7008. Of ‘I'went A ice, 121 Randolph-st, 14 ‘acino Hotel, and Palmer House. ‘Leave. | Arrive f am'§ 720 ama 8: ed c pm. Dubuque & Sioux City Express. .|¢ y: Dubuque & Sloux City kixpress.-|° 9) pm LOnSatorday night to Gilman only. On Saturday night rans to Peoria only. Chicago & Alton. Union Depot, West Side, corner Cansi and Van Bt Rig art oa er pana ATR : st., Grand Pacitic Hotel. and ‘Baier Bouse: he Leave. | Arrive, Kansas City, Denver & Pueblo! ‘bast Express. a Touts Sp fing hd & Le pringtield & ‘Texas, Mobile & N Mobile & New Urieans Exp: Pera Accommodatio: Counci: Blut Nighs Kansas Carpets, Oil Cloths, Harnesses, Halters, £c.,&c- le GEO. P. GORE &CO. Auctioneers. | MSR Chy, weavenworth& Atl | | nam Thursday, Sept. 30, at 9:30 a. m., SDally except Sundays. {Dally except Saturdays, REGULAR WEEELY SALE OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. 1,500 Lots of W. 6, and 6, C. Ware, In open stock, Including 15 Crates of frat-quallty W. G Ware. Also, full line of Glassware, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c. i Goods packed for Country Merchants. GEO. P. GORE & CO. Auctioneers. ELISON, FLERSHELM & CO., LEADING . AUCTIONEERS AND Furniture Dealers, 84 & 86 Randolph-at. REGULAR SALES Every Wednesday and Saturday, 4,000 POUNDS PLUG TOBACCO In lots to sult, AT AUCTION, Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 12 o’elk noon. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO. 8 and 36 Rundolpb-st. By CHICAGO AUCTION & STORAGE CO. WM. 8.GOLSEN, Pres't. WMA. BUTTERS, Auct'r. Successors to the old house of Wm. A. Butters & Co. Established in Chicago Jan., 1856.) AUCTIONEERS, 105 LAKE-ST., CHICAGO, Hold Regular Auction Sales of Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Furnish- ing Goods, Hat, Caps, Boots, hoes, etc., EVERY THURSDAY. Furniture, Carpets, Housekeeping Goods, Crockery, Glassware, Hardware, Cutlery, etc., . EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY. Wm. A. Butters, who has had upward of twenty. four years’ experience in handling Heal ¥astate in Chicaxo will give tbat branch his personal aitention. Chattel Mortgage Sale Household Goods, : Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 9:30 o'clock. Also NEW FUNNITURE, Parlor Sets, Bedstends, ‘Bureaus, Lounges, Desks. Cane-seat Chatrs, 1 Looking-Gissses, Chromos, Also Brassels, Axminster, All Wool, : ‘Cottage, and Venetian i CARPETS. rt a At. Salesrooms, 165 Lake-st. WMLS.GOLSEN. Pres. WM. A. BUTTERS. Anct. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE! On Monday, Sept. 27, at 10 o’clock a. m.. at No. 21 lichigan-av., there will be sold at Auction all of the ‘pom: an eae roe praat consist of Eorlor and se Carpets, Beds ‘und Bed Furniture, Groekery, Glaasware, ate. ee ee ‘ete. Cotton Chain, Sale positive: . A. HARTSLAN, Constabie and Auctioneer. ¥OK SALE. PP. & J. CASEY, 41 & 43 FIFTH-AV., Have for sale some fine Black Walnut Bank and Otice Fixtures, Saloon and Restaurant Outits, House= ods el and: -1 sey- hold Goods of every kind, new and seconu-hand. Sev $aily except Moi Michtean Centrai Rattroad. aE a a conser ge mae ice, 67 Clagk-st., southeast doiphy Grand Pacite Hotel, and at Palmer House. ‘Mall (via Main and Air Line) New York & Boston Rx. (daily) New York & Boston 5x. @ On Sundays this train leaves at5:i5p m. Shore & Michigan Ronthern, ake Rates head of La. Buren-st, : Ticket offices az depot, Van cals aetUatsatdct stent Your tae ah Senate Oftices in the Grand Pacitic Hotel er House. 2 5 4:2) pm Poitea em Prag 5a) aot Pitispnee. Cinctanatt & Me, Loate Be (Cincinnat! Air-Line and Kokomo Line) Depot, corner of Cunton and Carroli-sts, etnnati, Indianapolis, Louts-| Crile otumbas Bist Day Exptess. = Night Express. Baltimore < On10. Depots, Exposition Bulldine and. foot of Twenty sPessa-st Ticker Offices, Clark-st, Palmer Homs® Grand Pacitle Hotel, and Depot (ixposition Bulla’ ‘Leave. | Arrive. rs Mornt | 750 ame 520» Moree: f 455 prols 8:0 pm Hankakee Line. Depot, foot of Lake-st. and root of Twenty-secont- = ‘Leave. | Arrive, Cincinnatt, Indianapolis & Louls-| . x le 7S 0a ‘ville Day Expres. a am TS ae. Night Express. Chicago & Fastorn Titnots Sallreat ute. } . Ticket Offices, 77 Clark-at. ir House, GrandPs. cite Hotel” ‘frains leave trom Depot corder ot, Archer und Stewart-avs. y Mail. " Nashville & Hiorids “xp: Chicago & Grand Trunk Ballwar: -. Depot corner Archer and Stewart-avs. ey Silene tho Palmer House and Grand Pacitc Hotel Leave. | Arriva. ‘Mall & Express. Night Express... Valparaiso Accomm’ i A S arrive cor Western-av & suv |} 5:31) mo/} 9208.5 ‘Pullman Sleeping-Cars attached to nignb express Pittbore, Fe, “Wayne: & Chicago, Hallways, e cart. i Onices Tiexes 4 t. cor. Van Baren and Canai-sta. Clark-st, Palmer House, and Grant Fast Line. 7 Daily, except Saturday. ¢Daily, excopt Mondst Daily. j GOODRICH STEAMERS. - Racine, Milwaukee, Shedoygan,M'ntwoo (dull 285 ‘Boat don’t leave Gntll. covers ses Rent bres to. ‘MMilwke,k¢/Tnes.& brid? p m.dsaty Dm - igton, Man! ‘Sund’ Ludington, andy excepted.) 3 Ki epee.cc.,lues.&b'rid.t p m,& brid.9 3 and Haven, Muskegon, G. tapids, Galtsyg BS