Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1880, Page 7

THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1880. IXTEEN PAGE 7 Fist Week. of. the Abbott 5 &s .: Opera Troupe. | ‘jhe Artists “Individually and é Collectively. An ct” asa Literary + -' - Production. ; ‘The Boscovitz Conéert—Local and __ Foreign (New * :°) THE ABBOTT SEASON.: |. ‘With audiences great in numbers and high in gpprédiation and caste, the first weck of the Ab- hort season has: Certainly passed smovthly, and the Ntue cautatrice has met with uniformly fiattering encoyragement.:,Herimprovementin dramatic Strength since last year is marked, ana _ her voice, while equally true and sweet in tone; has gained much itrpower. - There are faults yet yemuining, but ber perseverance-and pluck promise their early eradication. % O: the roles she has.assumed go far, Virginia is _ ber best. ,Jt is Just suited,to ber method. and © she-certalniy Interprets the frech. girlish love of the iitde heroine in a most churming -mianner. Fler Juliet. would rival, perhaps. surpass. it, were it not that mucn of hor. action and bisi- ess is of the old, steroutyped order. Orherwise, ‘nd in those passages where trite ‘ busincss” is pot so consplcuons, Mes Abbott is really above tho merely plcasing, and makes as winsome and dain ya Julict as could de wished. Her Maritana and ter Anine are delicate .and smooth iuter- pretations, full of ;spitit-and. gpace.> In light opera'she is. an undoubted success. | Bis:‘Seuin’ is a : matically strong “as ‘ever, vender vidice*scems to have gained in richness since ber: inst appearance in this city. It is to be,doubted if either azucena, the Gypsy. Queen, Garmen, or Meata couldrecetve better treatment than at her-hands, and she never fails to make a strong impression in her éyery assumption.. AS Carmen, she was truly great, rising to the bight of trag c power in the last act. Miss Kosewald was sufcring. from # cold on her urst uppearance.as Lounura, but a8 Lucia. spe displayed powers which promise her a bright y y syich and powerful contralto in ber, song .2s Rumeu's page Fridiy even! “What dost thou, O white dove 60 tenders? fully merited the hearty and sustained encore ghe received, and ft is-tu be hoped she will | ofiener «ppcar in the coming week. -= Air. Brignoli has certainly proven. two things this scxbin.—tiret that‘he can sing in English nq be understood better than can most of bis American-born associates; and. that he bas not forgotien bis old power as Ei and as Manrion, which is sull his greatest role. Mr. Castle's Lan Cazar, Paul, and Humeo were | daterpretations full of fire and smooth in action. Tho Grat-is superb. -His vo.ce at times almost: failed him as ‘Paul, ‘owing to a severe cold. but ‘withal he sustained ably bis past reputation. His Don Jose.wus the noblesteffort be bus yet made; el par ‘der scene be achiev as aero Mr. L tbguw Jameg ex Devishint was, - lent. - 1u other siege omentns! Aas Allin all, the trowpeas at present organized is agood ue. The ¢ustumes,. notably those of ‘Miss AbbAtt, are exceedingly rich and effective, ana the fet of the operas 1s faultless. Itwould be’ well 10 adv.se Mr. Brignoli, how- ever, that undressed galters, blue stockings, green knée-breeches trimmed with orsnge, a £c: rlet Vest with white buttons, and a magenta sack coat with crimson. sleeves may be striking and exactly suited to the taste of a Polish erlle, but ‘hardly becoming to Brignoll as he ap- din: the “Bobeiian Girl.” Something a Tue tess flery would be just as cheap,-and per baps as desirable In this connection, too, Miss Marey might be ad ‘that her make-up as Jaid's nurse should be at least twenty years sironger... Mr. Tams glg-.should be informed that the difference between Mercutio and x clown. is more strongly marked by ectors-usuallythan in bis interpretation-Reida night. Perhaps it was the fault of the cast, for Mr.James could have distinzuisbed b.mself in It. 23 As Of “the” management nothing can be said fa cevsure. The corps of ushers is Eheroughly effective, and the atmosphere of the house kept deligbtfully fresh and cool by the new Ventilating apparatus. ‘The acoustic properties of the Grand Opera-House bave now been thor- oupbly tested, and can be pronounced notably The question now arises whether any benefit really accrues to the’ audience by the fact that. the operas are sudg in English. Helf the sing-. ers, even in recitutive, cannot be. followed,.the. chorus ‘is whelly incompreheneiblé, and® the || stray sentences caught are about’ as jucid | as a‘ telephone conversation. rue,. there.~ are ,librettos hawked freely. in foyer and auditorium, but if librettos .are re-, quired why sing in Eoxiieh atall? If the aver~ age enunciation were distinct there would be no need of guing tc this extraexpense. But as it is, the opera inight as well be sung in seven dif- ferent languages; for. all. the English compre- hensibly z.veu. - i of these Miss Naw! As a.literary. production the text “bngtish?"operas is quite remarkable. ‘The subject of the text is to be approached with awe. That of “Romeo and Juliet” will | serve asexample. It is claimed by a few carp- ine malcontems that the writers of the brilliant libretto of this opera -were inspired by a crude and now obsolete work of similar name by one ‘W. Shukepeare, a medieval but Well meaning person. who ‘is: sa.d~ to have .flourisbed | at ‘the time when Carter Harrison was" a litule:. innocent boy.. The ‘wide differences between the two, however. make it seriously to be doubted that there was any in- spravon. From 2 legend in long primer on the bte-page, if appears that the authors are Messrs. Barbier and Carré, and that the transla- Yon from thin French into American was ac- complished by Sir. Caryl Florio. . . ‘There u1e, 20 doubt. some o1 our oldercitizens, who have seen Edwin Booth and Adelaide Neil- san in Shakspeare’s tame burlesque, and who can now, listening to+he- operatic version, see whata foul Shakspeare was, - 5 yas Take the first act. Itwould be unwise to lit. ter up this column with; balderdaen- by quoting Shukspéare’s witless account of Mercutio 's Mab; but the following of Messrs. B. and C. shows how the wand of genius can retine: Mer.—Bah! If these Cupulets desire to make a row, Wgblde Zrom mein would be put coward; for we ard re 10.4 OU OW AL Chie tos: we are all prepared to hold our own against them. p ‘ ‘Hom—We shall do. better if we distur not their leas bath And why? * pond W - Bom. ~(myeteriousty).—T've bad a vision! Mor-quithcnmuc frtoht).—), a armamnyg event! (Com= tally), So tair Queen visited sou! *- Cee Tom: (uatonished).—W bat mean you? -Afer.—Mab, the queen of iying missions, “and igbter inet . : poncnche ene Se hla fa higat’s dacventas skies, Bie uppearsiae = : Y And she ties! Her car, by the rapid motes driven Parouz cutueres: Sault of heaven, ... - rom ty nutahe ven ~ Fashioned by wase.qrflghe earthworms akfTl— And ber burness (tinest of luces) + Fonerrassbopper's wing now replaces; Deft y carved finessiraccs an) iy Mister F.y, her couehman 2 But enough; there is no need to defame the work of the-dead. even- dy contrast, and-poor Shakspeare probably wrote ‘sincerely and the best he knew how, | Yet, to pay just tribute to Messrs. Burbler and Carré’s_art, it ig St té show, how at least oue_ verse of Shakspeare hasbeen tarned by them from dull sodden-clay-into jew- eledcold: é Eomeo: 1t scems she bangs upon the obeek of night Like arieh jewel in an Exblop’s ear! . ‘What a mushy, ramshackle simile! ~ How vale karly expressed! How soft this goes: See that celestial beauty wito shines lke's | Star in the ni_bul ae Mercutio! “tuar dignived female who follows has, -" unink, a beausy far more modest! =“. Barbier and Gutre. Togive an instance, however, of the manifold | Deauties of this present version, thé bulcony : Scene ,i3- the best... Those who have Seen’ Edwin. Bouth ‘and: Adelaide Neilson—deservirig- but*! * persons—tonnder -drearily. -through: | bakspere’s rude lines will at once see the | enormous difference existing in zhis, Folluw- | ing is Barbier and Curré’s version, with stage- Dusiness,as nuw énacted: . a g00d article. of Ime- Beene—Cupatct's gard gay Salita windows audience worked tp fortwo + nuies by orchestral torture, before anything comes | Enter Romeo (RG. 2. plantertmo, taxes four steps | adacioto ihe frou: two auaame wo the lett: ten Dy & Bai ‘Stasm and a pcr amenvo cavallns kes an effective .zblean, encour teed byw fansasie by the-gentleman with spectacies ‘who minsthe trombane.) BN ETEI { 4 n> (Kinarkeamenty, to slow fddlingy—" A-b-ht | Wlanzhatwounds 13 ¢-c-e-a-sy, Whenonenas neh-n-he Yahd o-e-dt” [Executes » cemictionlar ‘fuarish of, the rebt haga in ‘hich °C, Inge it on the, pit of m ‘Swumiach, and toons unwell: ther brixb(éns up, smiles ‘Mi luc suiemn man. with the clarioné. und resumes bls plow! pin<cruso, oa crescendy choral ou.burst Seine anes. Jaltetapuenrs ‘sublio on ths bai- . SuayissimMo con ature. aie a Aezinen (Gon sgivazione and 2 wild eyradion)— aes lo-buve! ee 8t os mo tis ecece! ‘But see: = 6 hoe! ~ z Ei a eee ‘What sna: ni night = SES. dene = obi De hie +25 from yonder 4 ea hi- ~ juliet, altieramentl, arranges ber train svelto, and JBpers plano e Btaze-carpenter. to know if: tie om cong is wailed up. forte telling Bim the. ladder shoux con .errure massimo-Juss NOW, BD 3 Be iu rixh, away dl capov ee eet! vista, malls triangulariy allegramenti a prima | which Mr. Thumus.has éelected.- but can assure and goes ‘throu; j-and- delat gh a heel: and-toe pas de seul of this the plot thickens and the bull-fiddle tunes up: “The white-gloved gentleman who: TOOSIS -On the-. planc-stoo! fips a complicated Tigrle tothe baldheuded. gentleman with the assoon, and Rumeo «delivers. the following adigio de motto, with mottled bravuras and the cadenzas striped with:four shades of fiuratura: Galati moors ¢ botore thee, ' Wheto the asurnoter ties: og gbbineth from Heaven ufar, 3 +? Ab! love, arlee; appear, O thou puto, charming star} She ts dreaming! Now she :eloases qh hiray. look of roving hair 3 ‘Which dures touch that cheek of beauty, ~ . x0 Love! bear my voico to her ear! Now ahe eponketb! Lovely an el! tae Ah! nauxbt, ‘tis true. have { heard; “But her eyes speak to my epirit, ‘And my beart to answer is stirred! To this, Julict, svegtiato: Alsat saa tg this.uate, blindly flerce, and hard- Romeo! alas, why must that name be barns -Adjurg tute namey that fuca name whlch Noebs Us And for that name accept of me! ee ‘Then both together, duo. sospirando con pressione: ‘+ ox Aud fo-or ‘ao- “of thatname cept me- ena cept 2B net Andforthat*” name “Plog. mo> Bye Me! And for that na eon ee ace ane Orme» he: .ne- fa vot Be ine Bet. “hee 4 Meese h 18- s 8 he-get oe ee-o6- hee-eeceo! pag e * eo" he 3 a Sa - The beauty of this is unequivocal. Sume further conversution aflituoso ensues with numerousroulades, when’ Rumen, appronch- iug “by easy. arpeggios and -with a staccato pucker, observes, in a pea-green obliguto tenore, ‘art dee-eo-ar 3“ Blame not my hear are i Joti" Faia and immédiately whisks beliind the wings to xive-roum to-six gentlemen with tin lanterns who sing sqmething deliciously unintelligible. Komen, reappearing in. recitativo, climbs .the ladder by a-superb portamento, while the unseen. castile soprano of the mule chorus executes a warning tn:diatones to the effeot that Ruma might better lay low, because old Capuiet is lay- ing around for bim with a shotgun. ‘The follow- ing is then chorused con emoziune: ee ‘There's qo,one: there's no one: that page.fully 0 ‘ i s "Twas Su.nn he cali’d on; to Satan he goes. ‘The villatn, the traior, we . AVatted for bis master: Jenlous destiny canvered bim sate away, ‘And to-morrow be will laugh a: us all day— All daa—a—a—ba—a—hauny! Then Romeo lifts bis voice up in a redhot ar- peggio, draws Julict to bis breast allegra, kisses ber first, sminuendo, strepitosamente, then sforzando’ and alla divitta, and finally ‘with bravura cadenzas, which the first flute and ‘sec- ond assistant oboe accompany appropriately in ht brown fugues trimmed with staccato toots. ‘inally comes the farewell, where Romeo breaks out in a roulade in E minor, and a cas- cade of little vizzicatos, changing -them to’a ; scherzo, during which, the now excited fat gen- deman with giglampsand the bull-fiddle, and the avoplectic gentleman with the tubn.find difficulty an keeping their scherz-on, and then In a_grand duo bravura sfuggito tiglia tutti tiasco di bag- giano ‘vermicelli macaroni Geribaldi, the cur- tain drops, : Shukspeare certainly never wrote anyth! like this libretto. me, But then he was English. . The whole credit belungs to-Messrs. Barbier and Carré. ae ‘They are French.- ; THE BOSCOVITZ.CONCERT. Hershey Music+Hall was oampletely filled last ‘Thursday evening by an audience compused largely of professional musicians and amateurs, the occasion being ‘the début in this city of Mr. Frederick Boscovitz, a pianist who bas made bis reputation in various parts of the world, having played with great success in Paris, London, New: York, Boston, San Francisco.’ and other largo cities. Mr. Boscovitz is a Hungarian by birtl and “hag devoted the most of nis life to muslc., His studies began at 7 years ot age, undér tho celebrated master Carl Czerny. and several years Jater he ‘became a pupil! of Chopin, and subse- quently -of Liszt, with. whom he remuined six His program on Thursday evening opened with, a sunata by J. S. Nichelmann, instead.of. the, Bach concerto, as announced. This work has never. been played here before, and proved a very welcome addition to the reportory of. class- ical piano music. The stylefs: broad ‘and digni- fied, and it seems to be founded upon the svhool of composition as established by Sebastian Bach, of whow Nichelmaoun issaid tobave been a pupil. Thenext number consisted: of five selections from Chopin, which were {nterpreted_in,a very: poetic and inspired manner, quite different from. the way. in which we are accustomed-t@ hear them. Mr. Boscovitz was warmly applauded,: and received a heurty recall after the iast num- ber. Following these came the “Concerto in Italian style,” by Bach, which was pluyed with a rare degree of warmth end: clear- ness. ‘The phrasing was masterly tbreughout, and the -unfaltering rhythmical swing which pervaded euch movement was a study In itself. Liszt's Eth prcciel Hongroise, No. 12, came next, and was a brilliant display of Schumann “Jes Abends,” which was followed byan.“Albumblatt” ot Grieg, a charming bit of modern writing. "The King 's Hunting Jig,” by Dr. John Buli, was played in « most dellebt- ful manner, and received a most cuthusiastic are Preset ae Hoscorits wag con one res] repealing the piece.. Handel's “ Air. de THanse.” which followea, was equally well played. and won for the artist a recall, Tho con- cert closed with a trio ‘of pieces composed by Mr. “Boscovitz bimself: 0) “Berceuse.”. oes 88; (2) “Mennette,” op. 92: and (3) “Etude de Concert,” op. ‘These were all charmingly rendered. We particularily ad- mired the “Slennette.” which is - written in excellent form and style. common character, and will undovbtedly prove to be of value tostudents. We are pleased to learn that Mr..Boscovitz has concluded to re- main In Chicago, and shall bope to hear ofm jn some historical recitals during the season. His laying is characterized particularly by great eauty and delicacy of touch, a remarkably facile execution, and a very poetic conception. On Friday evening Mr. Boscovitz repeated the B1me program, with great success,in a concert at the Park Institute, with which he fs also con nected. In this connection we ure advised that arrangements are made whereby parties living iu the South and North Divisions can receive jn- structions from Mr. Boscovitz at Lyou & Healy's music rooms. This will accommodate many who cannot go to the Park Institute on Mondays and Thursday's, or the Hershey School on Tuesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. LOCAL 3rsCELLANY. Mr. ‘H.-S. Perkins returned from Boston on Friday last, and th g week will conduct the sixth Musical Convention of Wayne County at Milton. Prof., F..L.. Robértsbaw has arranged to give private instruction in voce! music at Bauer's miusie-store Wednesdays, St. John’s Church, El- lis avenue and Thirty-seventh street, Mondays and Fridays. Mrs. Hattle Starr Pither has accepted an en- gagement for the season as leading soprano with the Clement Bros. concert troupe. They make a tour of the principal cities of the North- west, Where they are well and favorably known. ‘The Mendelssohn Club of Hyde Park. bas is- sued its prospectus for the soason of 18%-"81, with Mr. Frederick W. Root for conductor and J. N. Barker, Pres dent. Two grand concerts and three light concerts are announced during theseasoo. = ‘The Birs. R. Anderson concert company,a new combination. consisting of Mrs. Anderson, con- tralto; Miss Nellie Buuws, pianist; C. T. Baraes, tenor; Miss Zeline Mantey, violinist; and Mr. T. Ames, accompanist, is giving concerts in Minne- apulis, Minn. : A néw organization has been formed in this city, called the give mure details bereafter, numbering fifty musicians, for r music upon all possible occusions. Ten new musiciang from New York bave cume here and will join the verein, amung them a horn, trom- bone, and two violin players. : 2). THEODORE THOBIAS, ‘The Cincinnati Commercial says:,“* The rumors which are current as to Mr. ‘Thomas’ ill-health are without foundstion. Mr. Thomas had a slight surgical operation performed immediately upon his return from Europe, but has entirely recovered. and is bueily at work in preparation ! for bis winter comp2 gn. He bas determined upon'the principal choral work for the next festival, and will igsue his announcement to the cborus ina few duys. “We are not at liberty to disclose ‘the name of the it composition the chorus and the public that {t is likely to thake the Festival of 18s? an epoch in thehistory of musioin this country.” marae = : “MUSICAL NOTES.-.. < - ‘Mme. Ambré is at present the star of Copenba- gen, receiving enthi siustic ovations in “ La ‘Travidta".and “Ernanl.” | pagens Adolph Fischer, the violoncellist, bas decided ‘to return to this country, and has already mado 8 number of engagements for the season. ©” "Franz Rummel, the pianist, has returned from Europe, and will be beard.in. bis. populur re- eitals and concerts during the forthcoming “ of made for Annfe Louise C: to ‘wohe in pera at of light-blue satin, with blue luciags and tassels, lined with cardinul kid, _and banded with wide gold braid.” says Harper's ‘Bazar,- Our representative American contralto 0. virtuosity. A pleasing contrast was made by the * Ir (possesses UN- | motion. He was followed hy Gen. Musikverein, of which we shall { the furnishing of instrumental ; | Healy: evidently wants to suprise even her most ardent admirers by her gorgeous attire next season. * Mr. Theodore Thomas and bis orchest! gether with Herr Joseffy and others Te, BOlGIStS, Ww Ilinaugurate the corcert season at Stelaway Hall, New York, on the 224 of Oct»bor next. Mr. Duff, Jr. Has engaged Mr. August Wil- helm) for a season of five monthe in the United States. He’ ts’ at present in Europe. with the urpnse Of securing’ the services of a plauist-for company. ° om ‘The Chickering Quartet has begun its second Senson with the following. members: Jobo Me- Nulty, first- tenor; Churles P. Miller, second tenor: W. K. Williams, first basso: Joel Silvers, second hasso. ' Thelr addross1s care of the Ubi- cago,Athenioum. -.; ~ The Rivé-King Concert Company, which wilt soon. depart’ upon an Eastoru tour, includes Mme. Rivé-King, the pranist: Signora Laura Bellini, soprano: Signora Mabelil, contraito; Herr Richter. basso; and Mr: F. Dulcken, musical director. The new comic ogera:“ Deseret,” by Dude: Buck and W. A. Croffut, is to te produced at Haverly's Fourteenth” Strevt Theatre, New York, Oct. 11. The company includes Misses qulie Polke Salle Pole. an A ave French, aud Messrs. Charles &- Lang, W. G. z Evaeds, and We s’Marke, VO Comuswelh J The burial of Ole Bull took place Aug. 2 from his residenoe.ou Lysten, the * Isle of Light,” a Tuok in the inlet of the ‘Bergenfjord, rising 100 feet abate the sea,and covered with dense woods of spruce, fir, ‘and birch. At the grave, the poet Bjornstjern “Bjurnson: spoke, und 4n the whole country there-was- hardly a village-in which the day was not solemnized in some way. Dr. Damroseb ‘has subscribed $2.59) towards the fund for the New York. Festival next Mdy. ‘Tho learned Doctor hus always been known asa liberal and gengrous man, but this exhibition of generosity -is overwhelming. He gives bis brains, bis. time, his work; and, not satisficd with that, he gives bis money. ‘He ought to be set up on alitile peacstal as an example to the inusical profession.’ * ve ee The Taglinpletra Grand Italian opera com- pany left New York’ last week for Halifnx, and will make a tour of :the most important Ca- nudian celtics. The oreanization comprises the follawine members: Mile. Mario Litta. Mile. W. Zelua, $ “tor ‘Baldanza, Signor Tagiapietra, Mile. An Rosetti, Miss Mathilde Phillipps, Sig- nor Ogo ‘intbi, Signor ‘Tapini. Bile. L. 3 Ross, Mile. Girard, Signor :Fillippi, Signor Cruvelii, ana = sirour chorus. Tho conductor is Signor ‘The Cincinnati Colleze of Music opened last woek: its. third yenr. ‘Tho, President suys that the number of students is larger than ever be- fore,. They, come from muay cities, some of them asf rdistant as Macon and Milwaukee, One hundred and fifty have already been en-. rolled for the full academic year. and applice- tions are arriving by every mail. As th the ability of the proteneats engaged, among whom are Miss Gaul, Mr. Doerner, -Mr. Singer, Mr. Whiting. Mr. Jucobsohn, Mr. Maretzek, and others, there oan be but one opinion, Prosper. ity and length of days are evidently assured to the College. Die : In regard to“ La Fille du Tambour Major,” the,new Offenbach opera being presented nt the Standard in New York, the _&ventng Post of that city says: “* It muy be snid that there is ab- solutely nothing offensively coarse in- tho dia- dog; there is a grain of Galliosait here and ther ‘but no one upsets the salt-cellur. Tho music ‘ Offenbachian "—a series of spirited jingles o no parlicular firm or character which havedone | duty time and time again, but there are threo eally clever numbers,—a ceful waltz, which is destined to be heard in all our ball-runms this winter, a duet of uncommon merit for b tritone, and soprano, and a rat-u-plan song for the heroine, The p ece is full of the pomp and cir- cumstauos of glorious war, and moves along briskly with few dull moments.” NEW. MUSIC. Boston: Oliver Ditson &Co. Chicago: Lyon & “Evergreen,” by Heinrich Lichner; “Scherzo and Fantasiestueck,” by Henry Schone- feld; “Let the Hills Resound,” by William Smallwood; “Lively Eyes of Springnight Fair,” by Bobert Franz; ‘Don't Be Sorrowful, Dar. ling.” by E, D.-Austen; “ Forest Wanderings,” “ Response,” and * Love's Heaven.” i -g; “Boy and Cuckoo,”.* Harvest,” and “A Strange Country.”' by Gustav Lange. Louisville: D. P. Foulds: “I Am Thinking To- Night of Our Loved One,” by Edgar Haines. - «TELEGRAPH WAR. Arguments tn the Gre t Kansas Case. Sr. Lours, Mo., Sept..25.—-The bearing in tho \ great telegraph suit of the Western Union Tele- graph Company egdinst the Kansas Pacific Railway Company and the American Union Telegraph Companv-before United States Su- Judge McCrary, which commenced on Tuesday jast in this ‘city, terminated to-day. The hear- ing was upon the motion of the defendants to d siolve the injuncnon secured by the Western Uaton Telegraph Company in February last in Kansas and nder Wich ‘the “Telegraph Coal pany. recovered back possession of its lines seized by tne Gould combination, which, has secured the control of the Kansas Pacitic Road, and which sought to put the lines under control of the railrond and the American Union Tele- grapb Company. Several hearings have heretofore been had in different brarches of the cuse. It had been al- leged by the R ilway Cowpany that its contract with the Western Union Company under which the lutter held and operated the lines was void and inoperative. To meet this and other objec- tions, the Western Union amended Its original bill with many allegations, and among others, that uside from the contract it derived title to. the lines through the United States relegraph Company, whieh lust Comp tay wus permitted by eciul’ act of Congress to build lines on rhe ausas Pacific, and had, prior to {ts consolidation with the Western Union, constructed the lines thereof, - ‘The hearing bas not only attracted peculiar interest on account of the Important Issues In- volved. buton account of the legal and tele- ongh celebrities tn attendance. @ case was opened by Gen. Swayne, who maqe a greceful argument in sup nrt of the fe illisms for the Bailwav Company. The Hon. George Peck, of Topeka, madca very strong argument in favor of the Western Union Company on Thursdny, and was followed by Judge Beckwith ina speech of grent strenuth and foree. The case was closed to-day by Judge Usher, who mudc an exhaustive argument, These arguments have received the closest at- tention of the Court and prominent attorneys. The position relied upon’ by the railway was, aside from tke obnoxious contract, that the United States Telegraph Company was organ- ized in 1864, under the laws of New York, and asthe acts of Congress containing the grant to: that Company was of a few months rinr date, that the’ Company could not avait ts If of the grant, not being in existence. Upon this theary all the printed briefs and the ments of ‘the Ratiwav Company were based; but at the healing the Western Union produced a certified copy of the -cortificate*of organizaza- tion of the ‘Duited States Telegraph Company bearing date of 1862 which had bren ogerlooked by the Railway Company, and this sudden dis- covery directed argument to new questions and compelled a departure in the prosecution of the case, ‘The suit has been vigorously and ably con- tested and this afternoon was submitted to the Court for their,consideration. - ARCTIC EXPLORATION. Schwatka’s, Discoverics — The. How- gate Expedition. | Lowpon, Sept. 25.—The Times, commenting on Lieut. Schwatka's expedition, says: . “The veteran Arotio explorers, whose letters we publish, express natural regret that Lieut, Schwatka’s suceess should not have been won by their own countrymen; but Englishmen may rejoico that in the long and glorious chronicle of these expeditions their kinémen of the Great Americun Republic share no unequal space with themselves.” i Washincton, D.C., Sept. seal ea Howgate received. the following telegram from Lieut. Doune, who went out in commund of the explor- ing party in the Guloare: s Sr. Joans, N. F., Sept. 25.—Capt. H. WW. How- gate: The Gulnare returned Inst evening. ‘Lost one bout and all the deck-foad ina gale on the 8d of Auvust, 2 NBs SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.—The summer in the Arctic bua been mild... The- cutter Corwin bas mude diligent search of the eastern couse and Herald Island, and Juter would visit Wrangel Land. 2 z AN: FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 25.—The whaling bark Francis Palmer arrived from the Arctic Sea to-day. The following is an extract trom her memurandum: Aug.” 27,.off Icy Cape. Capt. Hor per, of the. Guited. States steamer Thomas Corwin, came on board and ested us to re- rt bim all well, He was two days .from Point row. bound to P.over Bay for coal, then to Herald Island. He nud not heard of the missing whalers, or of the exploring steamer. He had been within a few miles of Herald Isiand tho acer part of August, but found heavy. ice around ie -COOK COUNTY'S. FOUR NEW JUDGES, Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcugo Tribune,” SrRiyarretp, Ill, Scpt, 25.—It was reported here to-night that Gov, Cullom’ bad ‘issued the writ for. the election ’of the four..additional Judges in Cook County, but. inquiry by Tax ‘TRIBUNE correspondent develo} the fact that it bas not yet been issued. Application has beeu made to Commissioner Walker for.an official re- turn of. the census of Cook County, und it Js ex- pected that-the election will be ordered early next week. : E “ _ MARY ANDERSON: © <>. New Your, Sept.25—To-nignt Mary Anderson bh t “successful en; ent in SN Sas NT | b y : year has four seasons, during all of which” kao on band Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. folin soloist; Mr. Gus Broderick, oy Edward: preme Justice Miller and United States Circuit’ |. BASE-BALL. Cleveland Beats: the Record by Getting a Fourth Game from Chicago, Providence Beaten ‘by Troy, and Worces- ter. by BostonTie Game at Cincinnati. Batting’ Averages ‘of All the League Players Up to: Last’ Friday, 3 THE COAMPIONSHIP, Tho only effect of the past woek's play has been to determine the* question of second place in favor ot Providence ‘and to give Clevehid third beyond question, a8 Troy {s five games be- bind, and must win all and Cicveland luse all re> maining g>mesto do as much astie, Fourth, fifth, and sixth places are yet in abeyance, with ‘troy nearly secure for’ fourth, ‘and Worcester and Boston abroust. " ‘The situation at the close of yesterday's play was es follows: 5 7 aoa *_omgng Bll eae SaSs | vung Bi alowtoseal Bl somt aad | *477R701044 | sresesase | wan soup Ff qencomenn nm | 1nd 7, Bloc! onasel Blur! oes!" Kl waviawloal —— BATTING AVERAGES. Tho following table gives the batting average of all players in the League who bad played in twenty-five games or Over up to last Friday morning. It will be seen that Gore heads the ist, with Dalrympie a close second, and Hines close after Dal. Burns -is fifth, and Anson and ‘Jobo O'Rourke. of Boston. are a tie for seventh place. It{is-not-likely that during the tew ré- maining games to be played there will be any change in the leading positions, so that Gore is reasonably sure of holding his place to the close of the season: Al 3 3 3 = fe Players and clubs, rs note 5 H { Gore, Chicaxo, Dairymple, Ch ERE! “ony ova ean] Goidsmith, Cut Duniap Clevelan B ES0 wo 1 mene CEES SINAAPTaBseeeARIAa | = 6: 97) Bu x a7} 8 tl FS ru Burtal Fy wmicy, Buttalo, E 13 Start, Providen rk M4 Kelly. Chicas ‘i 18 Sigvey, Wo 65] 87 15. § Foley, Bostos 74306 57] 88 j{4. Waite, Cincinnati. 2s 219!17) Bl 12'Giapp, Cincinaat: 2e)a1| 18, Wifamson, Chie: 73 20013! 0 Wilrwin, Worcester. 7 au7|45| 84 2 MeGears, Clove. ai 25) 811 9} 2 ol fidenaeason, Bupa Fairey ichardson, Bu 3 2) =|} Welch, ‘t 58 2423) 58] urdadk, 3 (305;52! Bi ;Gillesple, Tru 711220 50; 25) Feneuson, 300.30} 79 Rowe, Butato.. z1}au5 a3] 37 2a} 3 Haniun, Cleveland 71,215 30} 70) Esterbrooke, Butal eu 248 i] 62 Akyans, Tro; 45178 31} 44) 21)MeCormick, [254 26) 6a 231} blekorson, Troy uad War: }50'2581 a] 582 | { Pbiliips, Cleveland... 378.08 Bet 77 Sutton, Boston. ‘ ays Be B)20 34) 63/50 Iornubs, Buttalo. asso | 7 81, Richmond, Boston. 271 Vl Ze .2i5 82 Carpenter, Cincinni 163 2 2u' Gi) 24 3a 46 151, 3u} 24] (313. ai 178 2418} 7, ‘i jra)280'35! 71) "28 35) |7U| 278) 31) 67] 3 5|167|17] 40 a 72 2.6)35| 71) ps 0,773) a0) 8] !312| 45] 3] Py Sten} 4] 48} 1624) 46 : peal nf at Fy ‘ 2 ii] 35 4s ar} 5) 43} I 59 *| 10|23} 7 46; 13) 41/.2 aK 251 $0) | 36 1a| 25) 49 ant wy a ail ail 3] sy 45} ‘Hy. 25) s A at" 4} Bi} Elm Bi) 7 31 i] CLEVELAND VS. CHICAGO. To the Cleveland team belongs the distinction Chicagos more than thrée games. It isa dis- tinction fairly earned, for the Clevelands have almost invariably played a strong game against Chicago,—so strong, indeed, as to create won- derment bere that they allowed Providence to beat them for second plice. Yesterduy’s victo- ry was bandsomely won and well deserved. .Mc- Cormick was at his greatest, while Goldsmith, who began the game as the Chicago pitcher, was terribly pounded. In pace and curve he was entirely “off,” and the visitors took advantage ofthe fact to bat bim for four singles and two doubles in the first inning. on which five earned runs were made. Then he was retired to centre field and Corcoran brought in. But it was too late; the mischief had been done; and, altnough Corcoran: hold the Clevelands down to three hits in the remaining seven innings, the lead was too .great to be overcome, especially .a8 none of the Chicagos, except Burns, were able to’ do anything against Mo- Cormick. Anson in particular was helpless, be- ing called out on four consecutive balls without once having swung his bat. McCormick was badly supported back of the bat by Gilligan, to, whose passed balis ull butone of the Chicago tallies wore due. Cleveland's three runs fn the seventh inping were the. gift chiefly of Cor- coran, whose wild throw gave Gilligan third, and an error by Buras and a- passed ‘ball holped on “the result, together with hits by McCormick and Hotaling. ‘The umpiring of Bradley was ex- asperatingly bad, thbugb it did not affect the result. THE SCORE. ° i) Sl owctmmoce 2! eromawwool by rlocconooce #l coonHoner | Fl Chicaga. Dalrymple, L. Gore, c.f and 1D. Henly. ce. «+ ..2-se Anson, 1b and 3 b.. Burns, 3 band s. 8. Corcoran, 8.8, and p, ; Beals. r. f-...05 +2 Goldsmith, p. and. f.. QUEL, 2D. ..-.eeee rere, Se ool onocronon| 4’ Dunlup, 2 Sbaiter, r. f. Hotaling, ¢. Ginsscock, 8. 8. Phillips, 1'b. McGeary, 3b.... Gilligan, 0. McCormick. Hankinson, L ‘Total, 0m{Xl onavdonwua Bl wooooae! Onn / El Ramm mmm Bl mmmnmmorores | by conlel owemmoun ol cnocoomne! F Ona} ol otic al oHoononom| 3 wma | ET oconrteme (28 89 00 0-3 Cleveland... 5 00 a8 Earned rung—Cleveland, 5. - dwo-base biis—McGeary. Gilligan, McUor- mick. ‘First base.on balls—Dunlap, Dalyrmple, Kelly, jore. hs First bage on errors—Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 1. Left on bases—Cleveiand, culo. 4 Bene Gc Gork Shetes, Palliat otal , Glasscocl y [ps ‘Baila “called=MeGurmick, 79; Corcoran, 843 Goldsmith, 12. at ay Strikes called—McCormick, 15; Corcoran, 13; Goldsmith. }. si - Double play—Anson-Gore. fe Passed balls—Kelly, 2; Gilligan, & Time—Two bours. ‘Tmpire—Bradley. . : * BOSTON Vs. WORCESTER. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Worcester, Mass., Sept. 25.—Foley was sab- stituted for Bond. to-day by the Bostons, and Suluivae, woo used to catcH’Foley’s pitching in the Lowells, was engaged .for the occasion and of being the only one in tho Learue to beat the | 8 By Ey B eg B s 5T 78 if i Py & 3 Ed % a 3 3B 8 a a 8 Vick: it ck Virginia City: B Winnemucca..} 58 Yankton. aT TO EXCHAN as Foley proved very offective. Both Worcester pitchers were batted hard. Over 500 present: Innings— 123466789 Worcester. S 011000 03 Bostou..... 2 030200 0-8 Earned rune—BSoston, 2; Worcester. 1. Fielding errors—Boston. 3; Worcester, 6. Base hite—Boston, 32; Worcester, 4. Two-base hits—Bond, 2. Threc-bage hits—Jim O'Rourke, Hichmond, Dickerson. ‘ First base on errors—-Boston, 2: Woreester, 2. First base on balls—James O'Rourke, John O'Rourke, Irwin, Dickerson, Richmond. Left on buses—Boston, 6: Worcester, 8. woe out—Suilivan, Richmond, Burdock, ey. oe Balls called—Foley, 93; Richmond, 22; Corey, eateikes éailed—Foley, 12; Richmond, 9; Corey, Double pl Passed CINCINNATI VS. BUFFALO. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Crxcixnati, 0., Sept. 25.—When the ninth Inning opened to-day the score was 3 to ] against. the Cincinnatis. Then hits by Carpenter and Reilly, a fumble by Moynaban, a passed ball,. and Will White's sucrifice gave two runs and tled the game. The umpire called it after the Buffulos bed failed to score, because it was growing dark. Carpenter's ficlding was aguin phenomenal. 16 Score: “ < Talos, 1. . _ Fielding errors—Buffutos, 4; Cincinnatie, 6. Baee hits—-Bufalos, 7; Cincinnatis, LL, ‘Two-base hits~Farce @), Reilly, 4 Three-bage hit—Ricbardson. Home run—Hornung. Left on bases—Cincinnatis, 6; Buffalos, 5. First base on errors—Cincinnatis,2: Buffalos, 4. Struck out—Gatvin, Stearns, Weidman. Balls called—White, 78: Galvin, 67. Berea alld: ee Sake. a1 uble plays—Carpenter, and Reflly. Passed baligRowes, Time—Twe hours'and ten minutes. Umpire—William Reilly. TROY VS. PROVIDENCE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, PROVIDENOE, Sopt. 25.—In the game here to- day the Troys won by the following score: 12345678 o2000000 0 0 oooo1 90 BALL GOSSIP. ‘Lew Brown, the suspended League catcher, is playing with the Actives of Woodstock, Canada. Fair Play: “A bets that the Chicugos would win Inst Saturday's game against the Cincin- natis 2to 1, and, the score being a tic, does A jose, or is ita draw?" It is notadraw. <A foses. It ig announced that the management of the Bafalo Base-Balr Club has passed into the bunds of a Committee, of which E. 8. Spanid- ing isChairman, and money enough bas been pledged to carry the niue through the season. They will bave a nine next season. . , The attendance on the Chicago game Satur- oy was but 600, and on Monday much less. tis safe. to say that the Cincinoatis will not bring more money away from Chicago for their three games than the Chicayos got for their three games in Cincinnatl.—Engufrer. It makes a differ- ence what team plays here. Cleveland drew over 2,000 people in the Friday and Saturday games. Worcester Spy: * When Doscher umpired the Chicago-Worcester games here, he was gener- ally considered as about the worst umpire ever scen here, and people did not hesitate to so ex- pees themselves. In the games here this week e has shown that he knows how to umpire—in fact, that heisas good no umpire as any, and his judgment on balls and strikes bas given full satisfaction.” He is regarded in Chicago as the best umpire that has been seen here this season. The New York Wor'd says: “The new ball field_at the polo grounds will not be opened to the public until the 29th, the pola matches tak~ ing place there on the 27th and athletic fameeee the 2th. The first week in October will see the grand tourney among the four Eastern League lub teams inaugurated, in which, too, the Met- ropolitan team will take part- ‘This wiil be uo- dor the management, of Ferguson, the manager of the Troy vine, and the competing teams will be those of Providence, ‘Troy. Worcester (League nines), and New York, the Metropolitan Club representing this oity."" Detroit is anxious ‘for base-ball representa- tion. The Free Press has the following report of a recent meeting held it that city to discuss the advisability of organizing a nine: “* Mr. Thomp- gon addressed the meeting ut length, saying that there evemed to be a general desire on the part of the citizens of Detroit that a profeesional base-ball organization, and a first-class one, sh wid be organized in this city, and, with that feeling impressed upon them, several gentlemen taken steps to secure the desiri Thompson reud a letter-from Frank Bancroft, ,manuger of the Worcester Base-Ball: Club for the past two seasons, with- whom he has had nerotiutions. Mr. Bancroft stated that he had interviewed Presidents William Hulbert, Evans, Soden, and Root, of the Chicago, Claveland, Bos- ton, and Providence nines, respectively, relative tothe admission of the Detroit Club to. the League, and those gentlemen assured bim that ‘would work and vote to admit the Detroit cy 13 4 they 1 Club. A committee waa appointed to solicit subscriptions to make up the $3.00 necessary ta complete the $5,000. Mr. Bancroft asking for ten days" further time int which to send in the application foradmitting a Detroitclub tothe National League.” Yo ee ea THE WEATHER. OFEIcz OFTHE Carer SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH- msarox, D.C., Sept. 26—1 a. m.—For Tennessee and the Oblo Valley, partly cloudy weather, areas of rain, south to.west winds, falling ful- lowed by rising barometer, stationary or slight, full in temperature. 2 For the Lower Lake reqion. increasing cloudi- followed by rising bar ness'and rata, falling eter, southest ‘to southwest winds, becom! variable, with lower temperature during Sunday night. For the 0; Lake region, areasof rain, part- ly cloudy Weather, variahle winds, shifting to tiortherly and westerly, vith lower & mperaiure in southern portion, falling followed by rising Lacometer. % For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missourl Valleys, areas of rain followed by colder clear- ing wearher, northerly to westerly winds, rising barometer. 3 ‘Cautionary signals continue at Grand Haven, Section 3, Chicago, Milwaukee, Section 1, Esca- naba, Marquette. Duluth, Houghton. QBEVENSE, Wy. T., Sept. 25.—Kour inches of snow. fell to-day. at Lookout Station, on the Unio Pact Bott CHIGAGO, Sept. %._ Ther.jHu| Wind.| Vel] R'n.| Weather swaaa| minimum. 61.5. GENERAL OBSERVA’ .___ CHICAGO, Se! Ther. 53. 25—10: 18 p.m. Rn] War Bt Ea Catro. Cheyenne. Chleaxo... Gmeinuatt: Clevelund. Davenport Denver. ABRBIACLAAARSRRBTAIassaeee | 3" nd in Or ackages. Will exchange iD jots “of $5100 to, ‘on the following terms: ime-tuird ‘cash: two-th OU) the bill fo be paid in tn good unin- cui Teal esiaie, A foil assortment of goods willbe given tn ach Bub. Roe Si, New vork City “BUSINESS oer aan Neg WOOD MANTELS WM. 1. ROULKE & 00..3 witisittyy. EAILHOAD TICKETS. j Put behind the bat. Tho ‘change worked well, peer a —— R. R. TICKETS At NAT. REEVES & Co.’ Brokers, 19 S. Ciankeat tin Genet urnishing Store). ‘Licuets Bought, Sold, and Exchanged, Heduced raves to all parts. ir. Thompson wrote to | @,nl whotesale stock | E PETS. eee. CONN TCCOTOS PARDRIDGEN Invite your attention to their NEW Fall Styles in Carpetings Comprising all the newest designs and best Z qualities in BODY BRUSSELS, “Crossiey’’ & Roxbury Tapestry “THREE-PLY AND TWO-PLY INGRAINS! In Lowoll, Hartford, and best Philadetphis goods. ELEGANT DESIGNS IN Smyma, Moquette, Velvet, and Tapestry RUGS and MATS! “ Prices Always the Lowest.” We also offer a Mmited guantity of ENGLISH TAPESTRIES, rood styles, at 8 cen! PARDRIDCES’ - Main Store, 114 and 116 State-st. * ‘EDUCATIONAL. Dr. L, Sauveur’s School of Languages, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, . 1334 Michigan-ay. Ctreutars and jansen, McClurg & Lyon & Healy. at bis olaas ta commence ddress levers ‘evel ry ‘from % to Ta day, ‘Wednesday. Sept. 2, Sp.m A to the Grand Paciic. ® Programme of the Lessons. CHANGES. ‘The Morning Classes will be commenced not on Sep ember 27, but on the 2 ia ine. Afternoon and Evening Classes will be com- menced not On September 27, but on October4. ‘The Afternoon and Evening Classes for French will meet not three times, but four times s week. For both, the duys will be Mondays, Tuesdays, ‘Wednesdays, Thu: S. “Ail the Classes will meet at 153 Michican-av. (See for Lectures the amn-ement column.) boys and girls of 6 to 0 years rooms eel fed End ted “up. Ample par-eround. nlealy et . asin @speciaity. Those who Preparing boys for colieze propure in this Acadomy are received into several of ‘best Easte a ‘Twe vo experienced teacners. pons Sepees THA WiLDEIE ALLES, A Mt, LD ‘resident, ik Michigan-av., Chicaro. OCONOMOWOC SEMINARY, A boarding schoo! for girls at Bortulac, Oconomo- ‘woo, Wis. Delightfu! situation, thorough training, and homecare. Terms moderate. The twenty-fifth school year will bezin on Sept. 21, Ss. Yor catalogue MISS GRAC# I. JONES, Principal. FALL TERM opens Sept 15. Sond for New Circu- Jar, HLCLARENCE El. DY, General Direotor. Airs. SARA HERSHEY-EDDY, Vocal Director. MR. AND MRS. BOURNIQUE’S Schools for Dancing. ‘West Side—Natatorium Su and 56 West Mndison-st. Soh Side—L¥ Twenty-fourth-st., near Indlana-av, WILL OPEN SATURDAY, OCT. 2 For particulars send for catalozue. ATHENAUM ACADEMY, B. H. BABCOCK, Priyctpal. An English gnd Classical School of the bizhe-t or der for puplis'‘of both nexes. Prepares for best Col- lezes or for Business. Gymnastic training free.” Cir enlurs may be obistned ut 30 Dearborn-st_ Classical Tastraction A Graduate of an Eastorn College and German Uni- versity hus class of -young men preparing for Col- lege. Also Private Instruction in Classics and Ger- man, Terms reasonable. Ad ross B.S.,T'ribune office. Ituron-st, School ‘Wulreopen Sept. 16. Kindertarten_and Dey ent for, Bars stusskea.” Apuly 10 Miles ES: KINRLANDY 75 Hun MRS. A. B. SCOTT’S Kindergarten and School, Corner P-alrie-ar. and Twenty-second-st, ‘Training Class for Kindergartners will begin Oct. 20. MISS SARGENT’S SCHOOL, 305 Wabast-av., ‘Reopened. Applications’ received from 9 a.m. till nuvn, except Saturdays. A. FARINI, 2% Throop-st.. near Washington. Fall term of Voesl Instruc ton bas just bezun, A few more pupils with ood voices will be accepted. Operatic and Concert Stowe Instruction a specialty. Applications for one. week between 10 and [a.m Martine’s: DANCING ACADEMIES WILL OPEN SEPT. 26. DE LONG’S DANCING ACADEMY American Express Building, 7 Monroe-st., Now open. Classes Tuesday and Friday eve. Pri- $a einstrnotion at any hour. Fine waltzing @ spe- culty, and wonranteed in. six private lewons. For iculars call from 11 to 1 o’c'ock. Suburban classes, Esbs, Colleges, Seminaries, etc., solicited for instruc jon. PROF. CARR’S ACADEMIES Open for Instruction, ae Denoing and Depotnment Send for etreutar. 673 and 675 West Lake-st. DANCING SCHOOL, 5 ey west fide—Adams and Haisted- now Se Wri commence Sfonday 8ven- ta, Pete PHOF. SNOW, 25 Washington-st. PARK INSTITUTE A Day and Boarding Schoo! for Girls and Young La- dies, 18 leazo. jes, und 15 Asbland-av., Chicago. Ninth School Year bexins Sept. 1, 180. For Catas logue address Mrs. A. EL BATES, Principal. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, Chester, Pa, opens Sept. Thorough Instructions In Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Cinssics, and English ees conferred. For circ | COCR YE Esq, £0. oF to Col. TH) Miss Eddy's Kindergarten and School, 25 BISHOP COURT. one block east of Union Park. Next School Fear will begin Sept. 6, 1890. Apply for terms. CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE, Morgan Park, near Chicago. Fall ‘Term, Septem- ber 7. For Caulogues, address G. THAYER, Pres't, Morgan Park, lil.. ori? Mudison-st., Chicago. RIVER FOREST HOME SCHOOL epecial esention paid to orphan -bhdren: Common branches, Music, Drawing, ¢ c., by the best teachers. Send for circulate. . He HU! R Oak Park P.-0., Cook County, Hit. MISS RICE’S SCHOOL. BOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDBRN, 431 North La Satie-st. Thorough English und Class.cal Courses of Study. Resident French Teacher. Miss Mack's School for the Deaf Wil reapen Monday, Sept. 27, 188), at 2515 Prairie-ay. For particulars address Box 3, Bolmont, Mass. HOME SCHOOL, for Boys. Address L. HAND, Geneva Lake. W! CHIROPODISTS, W. KENISON, CHIROPOCIST, 85 Washinzton- i F te { Rooms 2 ands. Separate tor i | Ladies, Jigs been in Chicago i féyeurs. Oftices in Boston, New York, and St. + outs. STEPHENS, THE CHIROP- odist, L4 Dearborn-st.. gives Ins ancredet, stephens’ AN- Hight Salve for boils, corns, cu.s bruises, ete: Drogaistehave it. 2eper box ; ff proposal may Bice on and after Tuesday, Sapl 2.” GOLD MANDARIN TEA." For Straight Flavor and Purity Has Not Its Equal in America { It ts suid in Pound and Ha'f-Pound Packages—ONLY, NEVER IN the seals are unbrokex x : If sou-can's get it a8 your grocery send headquarters, Cc. JEVNE, 110-112 *Madison-st., CHICAGO, ILL. — GENERAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF . The Silver Islet Consolidated Min-" ing and Lands Company, 52 Broadway, NEw York, Bept. 15, hee 3 that the i nferred ‘the * TESTE Sate oF adie on i ekholders sre re~ quested to read und conform, to the stipulation tm lorsed on their Share Certificates, as failure to pay te without remedy. Interest at the rate of 7 per caut Biases ORee goypesy eee mae ba i ‘Vice-President. ‘ N, B.—Reuittances for Contributions should be ae- companied with the Certificates of stock, thst pay- ment may be xeknowledzed thereon, but, whore ttle is Impracticable or inconvenient, recelpts will ba 1e- turned for attachment to certificates on which pay~ ment is made. Direct all rexistered maf} matter for this Company to No. 52 Broadway, N. ¥. ‘The above notice ia issued Notice ts here! en company, by aimhority hereby calt tos Resolution “To provide means e asta be real P.nter euppiles, eve. Its deamed tne fer the. EDWARD LEARNED, President. New York. Sept. 15, 3350. ' OFFICE OF THE LITTLE CHIEF MININC CO., NEw YORK. Sept. 2 1550, ‘The Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Lite Chief Mining Co. for Election of Trustees wiul ba bela Bt the Ufice of the Company, No, Li Broadway. 8,on Tuesday, Uct. 5, IB, nt'12 o'clock noon. ‘Whe transfer books will c.ose on d0th Sep.ember and be opened on 6th October. ABRAHAMS L. EARLE, Secretary. FOR SALE, FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER MEN. A first-class Chambers’ Folding Mae chine, with the Kahier Attachment. Wil fold a sheet 36x50 or 24x30. In good order, at a very low price. Apply at this office. * “ PAPILLON. PAPILLON! Purifies the skin, prevents disease or erup- tions, and cures all skin diseases atonce. ~ For Sale fy All Bruggists, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Agents, 03 & 04 Lake-st., cor. Dearbora. PROPOSALS, Proposal: To Railroad Contractors GENVRAL MANAGER'S OFFICE MICHIGAN CEN- TRAL RA‘'LROAD, DETROIT, “Mich... Sept. 14, 1850. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock m.on ‘Thursday, Se} for ing, bridging. and tieing the’ extension of ‘the Jackson, Lansing & S w Rallrosd from Gaylord to Che- Deymin, about 49 mies. ‘ropasais must be for one or more sections of 2bout ten miles In lenztb each. MA, specifications, instructions to bidders, and prin ed blank forms 0} ‘be seen at this B. LEDYARD, General Manager Michigan Central Raliruad_ RAILROAD LANDS. 3,300,000! ‘The above figures represent the number of bushels of W-n-er Whea. alone raised in Ilinais this year, mostly on lands inthe Southern part of the Stata, Such as the 1 Inols Con:ral Kallroad Company are ce Pi fering at from & to $3 to . DAGGY, Lan: Room I, 78 Michizan-ay.. Chi FOLDING BED. The Burr Patent Folding Parlor Bed Bo | «Saves Ment of Oue Room, teel Wire Spring ‘The handsomest, most sub- stantial & comfortable made, Aopen only by, <= . H. Andrews & Co. —zaEl—=— 185 Wabash Ave, CHICAGO. Bifrs of Artistic Fornitore, Wood Mantels, ett. ” SCALES. FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES. OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & OO. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Be careful to bay only the Geavins. BIEDs, BIRD HOCKING-BIKD FOOD, Linerr bem ee DISSOLUTION NOTICES. + DISSOLUTION. SHILLINGTON & SHERLOCK, Boarding and Live Dies, 0 and 2iy Indiana-dt.~Noulce ta here Filer ther the ‘partaorsbie. werstotore oxiating’ be- Outstanding buls snd accounts belonging ISAAC SHILLINGTON, JAMES SHERLOCK. Ject, aii the bustiess of sald drm. Chicago, Sept. 25, 1880. MEDICAL PREPARATIONS, 7 WOLVINOIY THEGREAT FN iL13il REMEDY. Cures gormbes, Painful stensiraation. Uloaranon, Ovarian Pixeares sil diseases knuwa aj Female Weakness . Grodin Bagland (or years asa Periodical aad Regu- Inline Pull. “Suid by ad Druzslats overywhore.. Pros, H.W per box, or six boxes fOr sik Some dy mail free OF postaue, Securely GRAY MEDICINE Mecnanics’ Block, Detroit, Mi Wholesaie Avents .or «he United states, sold in Cnleaza apa oeugiatares e We STEVENSON & CO. VAN BUHAAU Agen Bona aod Dt L.ake-st. comer Bearoore, MISCELLANEOUS. 30H }DR. KEAN, _ SU PAY! 173 Souta Clark-st, Chicaz>. Consult personally or by mail. freo of coarze, on ell pen cals) ician im the city who Wwarran ehronic, nervous, or special disa1ses. Dr. J, keen ie yal tS curee ae