Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1880, Page 18

18 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SU NOVEMBER. 21, 1880—EIGHTEEN PAGES. rs ¥ vonderfull: n ‘al | will be Frye, of Maine, J Jeet: Christ aga Study in Fine Art.” Evening MUSIC. he vas given a reception by the Club, of | Fhe mucte: ie, proton tS plot wile fot- CHIT-CHAT. | iho will be suppottea by Blaine with al his | The'abemseenes FAUSY: AVN a week subject: “ The Young Peo} \. 3 lows the fortunes of a washerwoman who ot influence.) 1n the erent oF Blatne’s noua, GF AN GEES olll at fhe ‘Ocean Honse ct ail ‘J % { ib ard, the trith One of. the excellent purposes of tho Musical —The Rev. T. i Strobridge wilt preach morn= exe fa W bel q ” ‘Park Avenue Church Club was exhibited yesterday afternoon, when | becomes a Duchess, is said to, less novel 4 43 : rate) ay (ane soe evening 1h he ‘k Li ad Her tC nearly all the prominent musicians of the city | and interesting. The Denver Riot—Who Is Liable have been his successor in the Senate. Frye | being for carriages, wines, and illing balance —The Bey. C. Watson, of Toronto, Can., will itta ani r Uonce: OMPALY | and a coterie of amateurs and patrons gathered | 41.4. ou of the Ideal opera company, game to Chicago in June, in charge of | “Mr Abbey, the Bernhacde nee reach this morning, and, J. W. Elmendotf, A. Booked for Thanksgiving, in mig elubsrooms to make the qequuintanee of | Mitt Fe ee othe appearance nt the Bos: for the Damage Done? Blaine’s Interests; and those of us who were | therefore utilize Sara's social wee Milt a son Ww a Mr. 5. G. Pratt, 0! w. . pe ‘oth in “ Fatinitz 3 osition Building during the | Eng & i ‘axton, and the Hon. William Morrison will ed- plunist sad composer; he spont several years In | fon Musewin on the 20th in“ Fatinitza.” Gays of the Convention will recall the activity | P22lnd, and demonstrate that an artist whe S hunched with the Duke of Edinburg. dress the temperance mass-meeting s o 4 7 + rel young: r study inGermany, aod siuce bis return bss | Sheis going tobe married toa rich young How the Reading Railroad Com- | of Frye, and his passages with Gen. Sharpe, | dined with the Prinee of Wate! evening inGrace Church, corner of North La White strecta. 0 ” 6 | worked indefatignbly in nearly every depart- | man_in Brooklyn. Adelaide Phillips was nih Ae passages witly | i i Salle and White syetselps will tend the Gospet | Haydn's “Seasons” and Handel’s | mentor musical composition. ‘tho resultas.ap- | the Fatinitea, of course, and wade her first'| pany Was Forced into Geconeling’s New York delegation and other | with any available Earl, aust tesDbed meetings, morning and evening, at St. Paul's “Acis and Galatea” in parent in a long list of works from buliads up to | appearance on the Museum stage for twenty- ADILy. auu tak of Russons and, oust he great, irrespective of the number of they Church, Maxwell street, near Newberry avenuc. a. symphony scored for full orohestra., Hg spent | three years, when shehad just returned from’ | Bankruptcy. SH Rare ia oben Seen cite ae witb Jess little Bernhardts and the varuienessof te NEW JERUSALEM. Preparation. Fae ee ne Fees Ofan Docrucr, aud orbors | her studies in Enrope. ; eee nenerous following, itis doubttul whether | lvetted or dislocated Mrs.” Abbess? The Rev. W. F. Pendicton will preach in the heard him give a plano reuding of his opera, | The Emma Abbott opera company began 3 : ‘ . | hecan secure it,” Sand ee sutenaive advert ng will sure Lincoln Park Chapel, Menomin Eppa “Zenobia,” af which they spoke in bleh terms. | an engagement of one week at Lubrie’s | Senator Hill—~The Speakership—Maj. | ‘The place wich Babcock filled in the | Jarge amount of eliriosity, vor, with a Ys 7 rally; Jincoin Park, at 11 a. m., and in the In the afternoon he gave un informul concert | ‘Theatre, in Memphis, Tenn., on the 15th, Swaine~The Grant-Chaffee White House under Grant will be occupied | but more than this will be Park Temple. corner West Washington ‘strect i i= 2 ‘am of hi S . _ ¢ Hou: . and Ogden avenue, at 4 p.m. Handsome Reception of a Chi BL Witleh, Wore performed a program of his cum presenting.“ Lucia di ‘Lammetinoar” in Be Weddin under Gartield by cure her success outside Of New Yorke PRESBYTERIAN. cago Composer in Cin- Feteners wie were profoundly intorested ia the | Elish for the firsttime in that city. At its), g- Sear RAE ‘The crities have deserived her as inferige%: The Rev. James Maciauchlin will preach in : s works and their author. The serenudo for | conclusion Miss Abbott was serenaded and | aJudge Advocate of the At and anephew. | 24 2¢tress to Rachel, Ristori, and M, th lor ag the Scotch Church, corner of Sungamon and cinnati. strings was played by Messrs. Bactens, Froeh- | tendered a grand reception at the Peabody eae es avocs he e Atiny, ne -| bach, but add that she has ret Marie See Adams streets, morning and evening. lich, Broekhoven, and Brand, and was repeated | Hotel by the famous Chickasaw Guards. | The Bernhardt Boom—Sara as Com. | 2 the President-elect by marriage. His ap- | 55 highly improbable that any. fire.” Yg —The Itex. Herrick, Johnson, of the Fourth by Keneral reauest. The oveasion was thor; | ‘The audience at tho opera was large, and the |: arad’ with ‘Other ‘Noted Rotntnens to the ranic Of 2 jor’ ein ee remember, at this late day, very meen call burch, corner of Hush and Superior stree! — | oughly delightful, and will long be r eK ine: veek will amount nearly | * y cate was Set . Gwe Began late day, 4 srl preach this evening on“ Christianity's Prliees Busca SesoeHen in the Club. Senge oe oe week wr elles uate ogee 100, Had Haricoek been elected, a friend of Jinble ruther e1gge ees ey, aoe ad jook."* japer' rogranl & THE SAENGERFEST AGAIN. A " = = resident Hayes here states that he wou! orfe ted rte L Seeba; ite Bev, 3. Worrail will preach in, the a Brand's. To the Eiitor of The Chicago Tribune. p.esiiies Alda,» Mr. Strakoseh’s company <a have retired Gen. Dunn, the Judge Advoeate | 474. perfect ane les as Opposit as the 5 Sov, 20,— : is Es : a nglist qenera 2 y. Sined Garfield's elee a, verely classical, — Cincaco, Nov. 20.—It seems somebody is | Versions of “Faust,” “Carmen,” “ Fra Di- Speetat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, A torre EN Since eee Sel other decidedly emotional; and To cape 2. m1. Noevening service. vet ~—Charies M. Morton will preach this evening the Bernhardt to both in Railroad Chapel, State street, south of Four- alk ith of the y anxigns to get up a controversy on the | voi a i 1” Mile. | Dexven, Colo., Nov. 15.—Notwithstandi : German Singerfest, but it is to be hoped | #¥olo,” and the “Bohemian Girl.” Mile, EXVER, Colo., Nov. 15.—Notwithstanding | ited; but, whenever it transpires, Maj. a em isa perfec sting Musical Intelligence at | ‘that this dreadful calamity will be withheld | Torriani, who will be remembered as amem- | the many threats by anonymous letters to | Swain will without doubt be the lucky sue- } R0surdity. A comparison may be tade wit Interesting iB! ber of Mr. Strakoseh’s Italian opera com- | (Guy, Pitkin, the Mayor, and other officials of | cessor to the star. An appointment similar | Seebach and a contrast with ltistori; but " teenth. i! : — Rev. H. M. Collison will ach morning trom us. The magnificent proportions and . - rd ch mf and 2 t and crening a the Fuilerton-Avenue Church, Home and Abroad. capubllivies of the’ Glvengo ‘scetton of the | BAY during the Jast Nilsson season in this | the city, and eommunteations to the press, | in some respects Was nade during Gen, | Will reauire, in order to make it areas Morning subject: “ The Friendicss and Fallen.” Singerbund may inspire'awe in sume quar- | City, and who created the role of Aida in ily . Grant’s term, in the elevation of Gen, Mac: | 824 deeper knowledge of the Freneh and —The Rev. Charles L. Morgan, . e concert company w a vealed wi . ¥ankee, | Margherita. Of Mine. Roze’s C e anti- yo weeks ago. y abet ha alee : SSESS. probability, revealed will go and sing, be they Yankee, | quem Courter says that Ib owas of Subsistence,—the latter being one of the | About the Bernhardt hie net yet eee ruth genuine | The state of anarchy then prevailing has | best and most cs S. eats st popular otlicers, in_ his corps. Fs little a4 5 arnestness, vigor, and | only been equaled, proportionally, by the | During the campaign just ended Maj. Swain and there is little prospect that_it will be, ag Mass., will preach morning and evening in the sonrand tha Star Lecture I zo a g t Lk both the concert seas: 6 Si c Briton, or Turk; but argument and con- surprise 0 manyin First Church, Hyde Park. Lecky te 7 argume 6 1 z of Paris, France, will | Course of entertainments. Thanksgiving | troversy, with their inevitable statements of i hetdeiapeta tates adda eee eran: 3 tne second Chuireh- | (Thursday) night in Central Musi wut, and | hard facts, would neither convert one single sustained “power, ee tHe Sea rue New York City riots during the War, and by | hts been on leave of absence, acting corner of Michigan avenue and Twentieth | Vi) civ “two last appearances singer nor prove at all beneficial to the un- charmingly sung.” 9 the emeutes of the French Commune. ATOR aheee de ef: her success outside of New York depe dJargely upon her reception there. on a $e : rrespondent met y ts xt " rn . strect, at the morning service, on the evangel- “s on next | Gertaking. The simple fact is that all the we ae = seal work in France. egeening pervlocs, thig | Saturday in popular matinée and evening | singers.at Chicago are the best of friends. | _An important European event Js the com- | ‘Timorous citizens fled to their homes, closed him while calling on the President-elect. IRISH LAND QUESTION. counts Hex. Benes 7 at Bee a comer of Vin- concer Probrais: ane Hite, eae where There isnot ole who, Has sot etsy uinnee ing Publication by reith off S bei ota their Houses and ostneunes ae AT me he special telegram in ‘Fae ‘CuIcAGO : 2 f: 2 welfare and whereabonts during the ear Dp to mus nd is ready ve complete edition o erary Wi 1 many of them expect hat i@ small bu' UNE, giving an accouns o} a Cees Rtudenta-a sermon 9 young ten. part of last week much" anxiety was oe Tor the advancementof his dworit art,—only | the wrens Bran Liszt, together with ali of organized band of rioters would lay waste NE GRASP OWATRER WEDDING, Address tothe People or the Irish Lands No evening service. art 4 by friends, arri i in the city ye: gach one wants to do ft-on his own hook. | his musical compositions. Liszt’s writings the entire city, the police having been ovér- | attracted much attention here <Se ti __ League. ~The, itev. J. H. Walker, will preach this / Poreneue O¥ Tian ae ated a oo a S| As the result, we shall have an opportunity | will be introduced by a biography, compiled " aie i aatire jess, | Chaffee teing froin Colorado. having moved | , DEBE, Nov. 6.—The following address, morning in the Campbell Park Church. The | terdaymorning, having traveled.rapidly trom | next June to enjoy the massive choruses of tamann, and will have fora title | come and rendered perfectly powerless. | Foo “this city to New York. ‘The strict | t0 the Irish people at home and abroad, and by L. is congregation will unite in the evening in the | Texas to reach here, where she is under en- | the New York Liederkranz, the Arion, the | “Franz Lisztas Artist and Man.” The ful- | Around the elegant residence of ex-Goy. privacy of the affair will be understvod from | to all supporters of public liberty, has besa ‘union service at the Third Cnurch. ~ gement to Mr. Carpenter and her Western | united singing brethren and sisters frou lowing is a listof the volumes in press: | Routt of Colorado the rabble gathered with . p “ha aos e Cath, tog and we tae facdie Fourth Caurce, ctrner of mandger, Mr. Slayton. It appears that the clhuntt Milwaukee, New Orleans (tosh ot the Gypsies,” ae Ghoulny fiendish cries,—one of their leaders yelling fee Tinea ere wers uc thes omiersiee SLC CaOTOAES tes Pees A Eve 2] epi " 0 i g I entra 5 rd alia a 4 swe as S. 2. Elkins i ID ‘MED NDS? Buah and Bow ice meet eveniee ae Hed Litta opera company,” under the joint | around which the universe is to spin for the | tions,” “Essays on Richard Wagner.” * Es- | towards the darkened windows: ft Stottst snot thea eer ang Berisis of tremendous importance to cue Come ites. Arthur Swazey will preach this | Management of the ubiquitous and mysteri- | time being, and perhaps may yet be induced | says on German Masters,” and “Essays and “Governor Routt, ing are both connected with the weeoneiae | COuRtrY, We confidently address ourselves to morning in the Forty-first Strect Church. ous Fryer and the baritone Tagliapietra, | to sacrifice at least one of her mignty singers | Letters on Miscellaneous Musical ‘Lopics.” ee ae foie mabe in’ bustness—the former invinge oar sa you. Daitigh Gav er REFORMED EPISCOPAL. have been doing a phenomenal business { on the Altar of Apollo, but in the meantiine | ‘The essays contain OpInIONy Oi 8: number oF Now that order is restored, and witha large Chaffee as President of the First National ike mo} cite uate or : prelal ges may our beloved city be spared the spectacle | important works by the Bank in this city, S 5 4 ‘ é gets ‘ fy f y, und the latter being in part- | sons, i and selfish clas: i Matthew's Church, corner North Clatk and Cen- a x : , | of a war of the (singing) races. xx and modern composers. ‘The letters are ad- | force of extra policemen, peace is again as- ship it frie aid 7 Tevilie sons, a crueland selfish class, for centuries, ae ctrects, at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p. m. Seats free. Texas for Mexico. The understanding was POGAL SUSCELLANS: dressed to George Sand, Heine, Borlioz, and | sured, the pertinent inquiry is made— Rership Rt minine, a piers tn Leadvilis aint past the burden and the curse of our lang and; —Bishop'C. E. Cheney will preach in Christ | that Litta could remain with the company | _yfics Zeleni Mautey, the vivlinist, and Miss | goodly number of other well-known au- | interesting alike to Chicago and othor large | resentatives ns Delegate from Now Moet | People, have cast to che winds the traditions Chureh, comer of Michigan avenue 09.30 pin, | obly until her concert season should begin | Bangs, the pianist, have fe solani an their | thors and musicians. elttes = ta. Bikine was’ tarumate veneuan to dud he principles of it ak seals to whieh. y-fol reel, B . a 6 ostin ert are si i Sane: . i ‘Zt s or gh Vv SS levoted, and hay. ii here; but as the opera managers found her | northwestern concert tour, and are stoppiig NEW MUSIC. “35 THE CITY LIABLE?” win one of the sweetest and - loveliest | motion the ‘legal power ‘of the State ana! The Rev. F. W. Adams will preach in St | through the South, and was heading through Scats free in the evening. \ a A . a *? 5 Bishop Fallows will preach in St Paul's } naine such anattraction they projected a pro- | at the residence of Judge Bangs, 509 West | Boston: Oliver Ditson & Co. Chicago: Lyon faces that the sessious uf Congress took to | avai i Charen, corner of West-Washington and Car- | rocsional kidnapping enterprise to carry | aus street. & Healy: "Columbia Starea." by Sfrs.s- Buiek- | If not, who is to pay for the damages, bills Washington, ihe eldest daughter of Senator Srunaad Et thawoblie eee ck He ee ‘treet and evening. Seats free 5 wood: “Smiles May End in ‘feare,” song, by Ciro | over $5 ave 7 — . C. M. Gilbert wi even- y systems ed | § a “Winter,” song, by Louis ; ; A i i a ing Saas Se ee nl Shepheed, COMBE te that end they systematically suplireesed Remenyi and is now engaged as the soprano | for violia and piano, by Raff: "Japanese Love | argue a non-liability, quoting Dillon’s de- | Through large land-grants in New Mexico, | and ilistinguished laborers in the cause of of Jones and Homan streets. her mail and all telegrams sent her, so that | for the Plymouth Church choir, with which | Sons.” by Gotstord Dick; “Caprice Nocturne,” | cision that “ Public or municipal corporations | ¢oMtaining silver mines, and the bonanzas of | reland’s sovial regeneration, —Tne Ber: Ses Weicont wall ein eras for a week her family and friends, as | she makes her first appearance to-day. by Goria; “Lis I, My Love,” song, by Apt. are under no common law liable to pay for eailyilie; Se ike Chindtee, line become ‘These pubiic-spirited men, full of sorrow and evening in St. John’s Church, é well ns her managers, were unable to com-| 4 t will be given by the Wabash | _New York: William A. Pond & Co. Chicago: Rurtiate Z very rich. in the buying and selling of | and indignation excited by the suffering of| near Tairty-seventh street. Evening subject: i i Tt w: Be eee Ae toe crea abash | mmo Chiengo Music Company: “Golden Frizzes | the property of individuals destroyed by | single mine in Leadville in the fall of 1878, | their countrymen, hav cK eae: municate with her. It was not until the | Avenue MLE. Church choir on Tuesday ie Holst: Oh! Joshua, Muke | mobs or riotous assemblages.” From iny | Senator Chaifee netted $65,000, The dowry | enmity of ik pened roroked the deadly “ Mosaic Cosmogony.” o, i; SWEDENBORGIAN. assistance of the Superintendent of the Tele- | evening at the church, corner of Fourteenth jubilee song, by F. Bell Bd- rsonal knowledge, I k that | to his daught sho ish iy child, nity 3 fe and, vet i sh avel q ‘ $ Bs » Be et tatutory is daughter, who is hus only child. was | have incurred the active hostility of the -.L. P. Mercer wiil preach inthe Union | graph Company was secured that the facts | Streetand Wabash avenue. The program is | Wands: -- Complote scales for tho plano, withex- | Persona’ Knowledge, t know that st $400,000 ar cents. This will ena se IncHtE er The Hew, L. F. Mercer Srap pany a very attractive one as well as varied. Hiniatory nue” by eal Liebling, provisions exist in New York State holding | Punt to Pi cs Batis il gnable ne Seite Governments eran: ey thre: a > stru est Virginia, one of the ablest | ata criminal bar the chief man of the Irish pceed Coillers thus far been presented? The City-Attorneys | und wealtiest bus men of the Senate. | race, and with him others of the most active Church, Hershey Music-Hall. at 11 a. m. Sub- | were made known and the opera managers i ject: * How God Heveais Himself to Man.” 4 Ff = A new Academy of Artand Music has been ‘oston: G. D. Russell. Chicayo: Chicago | the city or county pecuniarily liable for de- | the hungry wolf” to the tune of $10,000 per i geile. x defeated in their scheme, just in time to pre- Musi¢ Company; “ Ob! Fred, Tell Them to Stop,” | struction of property by mobs; in Louisiana | annum, Pa rete phe Peet gy they resolutely] ‘TEMPERANCE. organized in the West Division, with rooms | Zone. by George Steen; “On the Tiles,” song, by ‘The Woman's Christian Temperance Union | Vent the complications which threatened | a¢ 25 West Adams street. ‘The Board of In- Dy aoorun entitte municipal corporations are liable for the | , Among the many applicants for the posi- i i olds aaily ‘Gospel mectinss, Sundays excepted, to compel ae Carpenter to postpone the | struction consists of E S Mavens, deacher of aay heer nee corres damages occasioned by such agency’; and in | ton of . apt ae ed erm owe! 3 . TH. ei sic, and Mrs. J. M. kley, Mr. G. W. ” ‘1 osties © <. t i Jrecker: Tucsdus., Mra. Malcolm McDonald; fe Litta concert company, which will | 21 5 » E. O. Ps SBrainnrd's Sones Postillion? | provide for remedies against the county. The | With the rank of Brigadier-General (the | mockery of Christian principles. . Weduesday, Mrs. O. R. Merriam; Thursday. Mr. | give concerts through the West during the olloy: Darling, Would You Miss | terribleriots of 1877 ill still b 1 ds th prominent army-officers, who are admitted to Aithough ourmovement is directed against ; Paul; Friday, Mrs, 3 B. Willard; Saturday, | winter, consists of five artists, and includes, |. A, private dispatch from New York ‘gong, by John ‘Ie Rutledze; “London | (trip ero a7 Wilt sill be recalled; they | have the best show, being Gens. Miles, Hatch, | 8 code of laws so oppressive as_to_paralyzai rs Y. M. Miller. 1d in Good Tem- | besides Mile. Litta, the Cleveland contralto, | 1) The Donaldi-Rummel concert in Stein Bridge," "sons, by Motloy;” D raged most seriously in Reading and Pitts- | and Hazen), appears the name of Prof. Abbe, | the oue national industry of Ireland. and a, —A Gospel meeting will be held in G: em~ * | Hall this evening was a complete success. | Water Mill by burg,—tho loss in the latter city aggregating | Abbe was in Gen. Myers’ office for several | though we have been assailed witn the mosti years; and to him more than any other man | Venomous malignity and pursued with the: plar Hall, No. 1090 West Luke street, every Sun- | Miss Hattie MeLain, a pupil of Prof. Un- | ‘the hall was crowded, standing room only. loy: “A ‘Toust toOther Days.” song, | over $2,000,000, the sIvania Rail Peed ie pi under the aun ples of the Wom | derner, who was Litta’s carly teacher, anda | Donaldi made a hit and was recalled twice | by if It Were Not for Theo.” sons, by being ‘the chict Se reaeals pe ia ont was due the systematic system of stations, | Most unscrupulous falsehood, ket can Wor : Lichtenberg has im- | Abt; * Dance On Forever,” sony, by Ald o nsive and | the compilation of reports, and the scientific | solemnly declare, in the face of the civilized —Mirs. Harriett E, Servis will conduct eervices | singer of promise; Mr. H. L. Cleveland, | after her number. ADE 8 On For on in Temperance Hali, corner of Noble and Obio | tenor; Mr. B. Grove, bass; and Mr. John | Proved wonderfully.” Be ee Cn ues te urs Teac GH-oF e rt 5 ‘ pro ae: t Qt formerly: somnbed 4 instead of 4:30 p.™M-88 | sieiton, cornetist. In the concerts next | A magnificent gold watch has been pres- | Waltzes,” by Rubluls “St. Paul Waltz,” for four | Pribery chieily, to pass in the Bute pee atin: New Yo Cinghina tt University. ine mane we ave Heommended Fe rie formerly ann Thursday and Saturday Mr. Carpenter has | ented to Mr. J. J. Hattstacdt, the well-kuown | hands, by Vans: “Glide Waltz,” for four hands, | ture at Harrisburg a bill for payment of the | All New York is agog over taintnene Of tess obieeis ate toon ne ie: UNITARIAN. aan reatly strengthened the oreanization bythe | teacher at the Chicazo Musical College, by | by Hunt: “Wedaing Bells March.” for four heavy damages by the State, which signally | . “MRS.” SARA BERNITARDT, eaceful, and thoroughl: legal, offend He The Rev. Brooke Herford will preach in the | greatly B Fa y its President, Dr. F. Ziegfeld. Mr. Hattstaedt | hands, by Wyman; * Postillion d'Amour Galop,” | failed. Several members of the Lower House | with-her children and her coftin, but without as degree against eratural ight, maraié Church of the Messiah, corner of Michigan ave- | addition of the Liesezang-Heimendahl String | has been connected with the school for the | £°T four bunds, by Eohr tae Ba eg te tat “broke? from the ring; a nuinber of Repre- | 88¥ particular Mister to stand sponsor to obligation, or intelligent human law. alloy; well-organized attempt was made, through | deductions or * probabilities.” He isnowa | World, that all our objects are in Heening al nue and Twenty-third street, at 10:45 a. m. and 2 ‘ Higichseldy four bands, by Lysberg; A + Pus am ‘subject: ='The Chany of Quartet; Louis Falk, organist; Heimendahl, | past five years, and his valuable and faithful ini 1e.”" by Rubi in. a esha, + that staid and matronly preftix. Three years i ago, Iris! Eee Grose intoscrownss’ Evening mibject: | solo violinist; sind Moses Adoiphe Fischer, | services are thus handsomely appreciated by | Psscqnts Wadding Marche’ by Soedorman; | Seutatives were indicted for corruption and | ayo { saw the Bernhardt in Paris, before se | peopla bandied aiomselier, Woeeahee ieee fe ite,” by vy . e Prosccu- | was so well known or so much talked of, | ranks of the Irish Land League, the tillers * Memoirs of Christian Rome—The Catacombs.” lincellist,wh , Dr. Ziegfeld. “Lullaby of Life,” by Lestio; “ Buatman’s Good | the celebrated violincellist, who.created such = Night,” 7 Schira; “With Sheathed Swords,” | tion and the defense had the best legal talent, | when, asa member of the Comédie Fran- | of the soil of Ireland, their fainilies and thee “the Rev. Mr. Miln, of Brooklyn. N.Y. will ma eR wh : 7 iia GE STE BG. Pabe gave thal reach this morniny in Unity Church, corner of | 8 sensation here last winter withtheThursby |_| The pupils of Mr. S.G_ Pratt gave their | "Coun. State and National,—on the side of the pr aise, she was esteemed n good actress, tery. Thorn avenue and Waiton place. company. The following is the program for | Pith reception last | Friday evening, at | “act Mera’s Improved Modern Method for the | S'*t 7, i 4 Prose’ | Sut nothing remarkable, Her face is whaz | Ceendents, lay utterly at the mercy of a few Messrs. Lyon & Healy’s rooms, with a very feb i cution being Matt Carpenter, Coleman of 5 remo ie. der face is what | thousand landlords who were armed by En-. ty i Parlor Organ, to which is added a complete i would be termed refined rather than | piish laws with powers practically despotic: —The Rev. £. I. Galvin will preach this morn- | ‘Thursday nicht: 1 ingin the Third Courch, corner of Monroe and wa ra pleasant program. Those who took part | course of thorough biss instruction. Washington, Judge Jere Black, and otherg,. i = ici Luflinetreets. Subject: ' “Temptation.” E Organ Sonata=* The Last udemont 7. were, the Allsses, Emma. Whitt ‘stnte | | Cincinnati: Geo e D. Newhall & Co. including Frank B. Gowen, the President & coldly mntellectaal hot (eae Mek neo and whose pearls. were a, ateeled Bgainst, the CMIVENsALier. : 3 is Fatt, Sinis Nousenr Hattlesohipternann: acd | Soles: mcnear fedoras” be Ww. the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, | beauty where the impulses of a noble soul | their clas trent oi game fies. wee ll prone morning 2 ‘Quartet © Carzonstta irigis Blendelasoke eet nN jensen; Hattie Schimpfermann, and oor pete ae den end! one. “of” the brightest lawyers | Seem to radiate from thecountenance. Lack- Bel ee eee erated wae “ene ter. enue, north af Eichteenth street. Moraine | 3 song—" I'll Crown Thee Queen "....... ‘rours | ‘The ‘Turner-Hall program to-day is asfol- | 304" Hal! Thou Ever Blessed Morn,” by Bene- | in Pennsylvania, Gowen went into ins halite oe te be rtces pioraliey Rae innate doomed families at their caprice to pauper subject: “The God Ides in Religion.” Even- Cleveland, lows: “ Garfield’s Triumphal March,” by ——_—— the case on his return from Europe | charms of our own lovetl CharlotueCushinan, hand ele Csi iteee mae oE he eae ir. A. ing subject: *Law and Meres ea : ; “Eee tes, Surgner Bilis will preach this morn- £ Viale eee i Fino ing in the Church of e Redeemer, 6 Of a Be SRS SN Smear ae yn coadanta lieder Waltz”; Hasselman’s “ Legend Fa: Romanus; overture to “Th er’s HUMOR, with all his well-known shrewdness and | Sara Bernhardt could never be Miss Cush- that the toiler was the slave of want; swept ea Dream.” by Kersten; Gunel’s ‘ Wander- “ cunnmg,—not that he loved Justice less, but | man’s equal, despite all of Sara’s thorough i rf é Old maids are described as_“‘ embers from : training, and art-culture, and extensive au- muillions of Urish money ont of Ireland every. we aa raid’ BE iz i ” that he hated Tom Scott and the Pennsylva- ‘MISCELLANEOUS. * "Miss Hattic 3tcLean- tasie”;_ overture to “ Euryanthe; Vieux-4 Which the sparks have fled. a] lose ad i y yertising. Her voice—pertiaps ‘the sweetest 7 Donald Ross will conduct Bible class at | 6. Violin Solo—" Gypsy Melodies temps’ Lombardi Fantasie”: Saint Saén’s'| A new play is called a Yankee idyl—but | Bit Railroadmore. The bill was not onlylost | charm ‘of lovely woman—was at that time | ¢idise0t thelr, power which has left such F Schoenefeld | *Y in the Legislature, but the Representatives | beautiful, particularly in ‘the lower tones, | depopulated the fairest portion of our coun. aeton 7; ** ‘The Annual Fair at Krach- | yj er ii ¢ ef winkel,” by Schreiner; Strauss’ polka ma- Mboveyer daa Wakes Wer: indicted were convicted and sentenced to | butincapuble of strong pathos, Although | try, substituted beasts for men, pauperized aurka, “One Heart, one Thought”; and Kissing is somewhat like seven-up. If he! foe ana imprisonment, being musical, it did not possess that glowi sia a we ton a i 7 ead ty Ps —l pardoned, nusical, a SSESS ai glowing | the mass of our peasantry, struck cities, Neumann’s “ Freischiitz Quadrilfe.” begs, and she thinks she can make points in however, by the Governor and the Board of | Warmth necessary for the simulation’ of the | towns, and villages with the ruthless hand Union Park Hall, No. 517 West Madison street, at 2 p. m. Subject: “The Four Baptisms of Keriptures.” At 3p, m., subject: “The Precious Blood of Christ." Meeting at 3:45 p. m. ii —A. Marshalland William Charles, evangelists, | 8. Organ Solo—Vai Alla. jations on “* The Star sepia + si sions, lik vol « will address Christians at3p. m. end preach the Spangled Bunner”... esoebenet The program for the Orchestral Club’s | the game, she will give him one, Par ‘ate. ily fol. | StPenger and the best passions, like the voice | of ruin, debilitated the whole nation, and, Gospelar 76 p.m. in Gospel Hall, Nov S12 State Afr. Louis Falk. concert at Brand's Hall this afternoon in- | Tt is proposed to make edueation a neces- | _ATdons of the State. evenee speedily fol- | of Adelaide Neilson, by wliose death tho | On the occurrence of even one bad. harvest, btrest: 9. Violoncello Solo... cludes the following program: “ Gustav a Laaee lowed. Kemble, one of the convicted mem- | theatrical world lost the liveliest of Jullets. plunged multitudes of the people into fam- Mr. W. J. Miller, of the Pullman Palace Car Mons, Adolph Fischer.” Mareh,? by Stredicke: overture to Fran | S9FY qualification for tuture pedestrian | pers, collected all his financial resources, and | The Berharut seems'to have abandoned the | fhe. Company, will lend the railrond-men’s meet- | 10, Quartet—* Audante Von Moto ‘Techatkowsky | lcisterinn.” by Suppe;* Studienzeit Waltz,” inatches, so that he who runs may read. promptly characters in classic tragedy in which she | ~ ¥3y arousing public opinion and organiz! Pinle aha Canal wiretta Guapel. series for ., Elésegang-Tidimcndaiu’Stting Quartets | by Strauss; “ Faust Fantasie,” by Gounod; | It is about as hard to find a girl whosemar- FORCED INTO' BANKRUPTCY daemerly: smppeared and ns: Fare fe the public action we have already accomplished Pallrond-men will beheld in ‘the reaingeroom, |W AMG. esis escocssgeiann sre | Pegnora overture No: as Cecthovens | riage is announced in the newspapers who | the Reading Railroad and its sister and allied | more modern, mixed style, which give her | ouetling towards reducing rent in Lreland Xo. G3 South Canul street, at 3:50 p.m, and at - dg 5 4 2 isn’t “ beautiful and accomplished,” as it is | corporation, the Reading Coal & Iron Com- | an opportunity for the intensity of ex- | jive, We never will pause or rest from the phony”; iLoffmann’s “ Waldescene”; Bial’s A * 7 “ Baby Potka”; Strauss’ Galop “ Lustig im | to find a man who has just died who wasn’t | pany, both owned mainly by English capital, | pression, which is| now said to be | jabor we have accepted until public action Kreise.”” Mr, Liebling will play the Chopin | “honored and respected by all who knew | —involving an azgregate of $127,000,000, and | herchief characteristic. Of her repertory, | has wholly swept away the system of law coucerto in F minor.” Pin him.” occasioning much distress” and suffering | “Ruy Blas,” “Hernani,”_ and “Adrienne | and landlordism which agonizes our people. among thousands of workmen and their | Le couvreur” belong to the former class; | ‘this great reform will be achieved, not by 5 South State street at 3:30 p. m- il- | 12 Duet—Violin and Organ, * Arioso ™. ron aren are invited. ae sliey Mesers. Hetmendant and Fuk, Children’s Progressive Lyceum meets at the West-End Opera-House, West Madison street, at 12m. sbarp. es 4. Song—“ Honor andArms ”. ti = 35 _ "No. 2 Afr. B. H. Grove. The Beethoven Societ) vi Let the dead past lie buried.”—It was at iE ey “hile * rou? ao treee ae ROO Re ea Sablects “Liberals With | 15 Duet—* Vasine sec all Erebi union of the season last Pacey veers a Galveston hotel tuble that a child attracted | fatullies | throushout the Schuylkill Val- Meliss.” andl others _belone rar tha ites, | violence, not by threats, not by the breach of ager and Rindness We. Max Sonatar. but < Mile. Litta and Miss McLean, the Methodist Church Block to ‘avery large considerable atlentinn by. saying repeatedly, Gal anes we ex au ear racic Bee tern nerly appeared in seine of the classic any in C8 oe Seelen. of any duty, but By with Injustice and Force We ‘ai om= THE APOLLO CLUB audience. The instrumental numbers were I want a cake,’ You have had five orsix is the inside history of the cause of | tragedies of Corneille and Racine, which are | hitherto pursued, by teaching the people not en to lead. a Beethoven Sonata in A flat maj 25, | already,” said the mother. ‘“Them’s not the : ea 5 ' management announce that the Club will | the Beethoven Sonata in A flat major, op, 20 © ae ane si vading Railroad bankruptey, Gowen’s | probably the coldest, most statuesque, and selve i fod attach Some ede Sree ete inaugurate its ninth season with its first reg- | BY Aes Wolfsolin: gp lenxtenps! “Fautste | ones. want Twants fresh one.” fost aaah tration and dietatonial man | Hifeless imitations of ancient Greek drama Geapotisns ‘igdes which thoy 30 ions have Chicago Free Congregational Church. corner of | ular subscription concert on Monday, Dee. 6, | ADPASSIONAtA.. by Mr, Lewis; Gruetzmach- | 4 fashion paper tells us that silken hosiery | agement having rendered it yulnerable to | thatcan be imagined. Of all our American | Suffered, and by directing public opinion Cottuge Grove avenne and Thi fifth street. & ees is 2 er’s Transcription of the Chopin w: i is now all the rage in Paris, “with insertions | sich an extensive and ageressive attack on | actresses Sara most resembles Clara Morri: inst thi f + ho willful: Morning cubject: ~The Clergy.” Evening sub- | When it will give its Associate Menibers, for | minor, by Mr. Eichhein; and Bargiel’s ‘Trio | of portraits and medallions of point lace.” | jtstinances. So ended disistrously the most | the old-time favorit of Sheridan Shook freee the interests gt'the people. Wo me fict: ~ Relies of Barbarisin: or, State Seculer- | the first time, the ‘Spring ” and“ Summer,” | in F major, on, 6. by, Alessrs, Wolfsoln, | Fancy glancing at your Iady-love’s stocking | extensive and best-orzanized attempt in this | Union Square ‘Theatre in New York: butin | ter how lawyers may argu or how judges t of—some other | country to transfer the liability for damages:| many points they are dissimilar. Despite | may pronounce, or what “Governments or tion.” : being the most pleasing and popular portion | Lewis, and Eichheim. The vocal numbers | znd finding there the portra —The Rev. H. G. Perry. of All Saints’ Episco- were Rode’s “ Air and Variations,” by Mrs. | fellow! exclaims the Buffalo Express. by mob violence from a minor municipality | her being chronically a living realization of | Parliaments may do, there is no law, no. tue American slang expression, “too thin” power that can compel our nation to be al Church, wil prench ui 3 p.m. to-day in the | of Haydn’s *‘Seasons.” and will also repeat | Peavett: Robandi’s “Romanza,” by Mrs. D. ¢ Ebupel of the Washingtonian Home. the great success of the Club’s seventh sea- Scheppers: G as song ich sehe | , 4 Danbury man has a Boston tady visiting | to a State; Pittsburg lies in Allegheny Coun- , tue 4 Sit sg ee eR Psa NG even: | son, Handel's “Acis and Galetia.” ‘The | diet in jeder Blume” bv iferr Von dering | Mini, Sunday evening, on ‘coming ‘out of | *3,and thé latter has heen held responsible. | (which, wilt hereafter Qs, cliized. to read | to is own interest, and consequently tho ne management have been very fortunate in the | and a trio from “The Night in Grenada,” py | ¢iurch with her, ie extended nis arm, and, of New York, ‘Pennsyl Wain d Louisiana | some of the attractiveness of the Bernhardt?s las Pnaies te HS. OW tterest no matter avenue. f i 4 teiee itidices attrac A Sbieitunliste’ and Mediums) mecting will | selection of their solvists for these composi- | Miss Dutton and Messrs. Dawson and Eich- | witli deliuate cefurctice to her, prejudices, | Oreciniles. the existence in e¢mmon law of | features, while Sara does not. or rather did | “ypickbe caine in this erent movement to any legal right to recover damages from mu- | 2Ot, possess that marvelous power of pathos | ayolish a despotism, to save a people, to sub- oc: beheld nt3 p.m. to-day at No. 508 West Madi- tions, Handel’s colossal bass song Ituddier | #¢im. i B a ss ig“ Ruddier |“ With a gratetul look from ‘her glassy eye: i ‘on “ivet So ais shes-our i fon ne Ti ples of Christ will meet at 4 p.m. than a Cherry,”. which occurs in “ Acis and one reunion of the Amateur Musical Club | she nocepted as Sey SIS nieipal pornorouions er county autores for whic 0 dietineshes our erenk soneriead stitute public order for private violence, to vat Ni vest 12: ERTS i i a 1 Wednesday ernoon last was in y . 3 su s of mob violence; and, in its absence | 4 = is ate ara ’s ers iv istry its ji ward, pee eae aT erlends sei Galetia,” being one of Whitney’s greatest yanotable occasion, Theattendance wan |, 4Young man who had inherited the day inthe seatutes of Goteiao? no recovery based on what she was earlier iz her career, fiswa that oad iilugtious Deen: Air —The cent! : f Friends will 7 at TOs) this morning ie the meas pipe bela concert numbers, and the peculiar quality of ing, No. 5) Dearborn street. Fanny Keltlogg’s voice being especially before a large fortune from his uncle gave & | against city or county, or relief in any shape | three years ago; she may have zrown in Wand is active fellow-labor + eta arent, unless provided for | att sinee then, but the Bernhardt did not une how tbe prosecuted by the agentsof ature. ‘The question of | Seem to be one of the rapidly-growing kind. | the British State. That State in former Tze, and the program was performed. * i 7 ral of the most prominent amateur | inner to afew friends, He inquired at the | i) taxpagers, is ap adapted for the interpretation of the sop: ns of the city, ‘The reunions of this | Testurant if they had some old cheese. | by the coming Le; ¢ CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. ar in both of hee dupular int Sadie oceur every otter Wednesday, and h i Yes,” replied the waiter, |“ Is it strong Hability Ts ofanterest to Chicago and cities of | My own idea is, that she times east our people at the feet of the ~" gpascorar. heard compositions. The determinati me so interesting that each program {Strong cnough to bring the, dead to life.” | icsser magnitude. ‘The Pennsylvania statute | HAS GAINED BY NoTORIETY oF EVERY | Jords, then it destroyed our manufactures by Nov. 21—Twenty-sixth Sunday after Trinity. sen rh tee th letermination to | anticipated with great pleasure by the mem- | “1 don’t want it,” replied the heir. would seem to be the correct one, as the KIND— aseries of enactments the most disgraceful Rov. 0oFase be re do everytl hing hat they undertake as per- | bers. The membership numbers about fifty, Scene: A room in a Highland mansion. | Sheriift and his deputies, all county officials, | even to its being a studied art--what others | of their kind that the history of the world CATHOLIC. fectiy as they can is shown by the engage- | largely representing the musical culture of | Assoviate of the Royal Academy, arrived to | are directly responsible for the preservation | acquire more alowly by genius of a higher | discloses. And now, when our people en- encounters butler. | of the peace. order and careful study. ler coftin and her | deavor to adjust to their national need the one industry left them—the one that could ing talent, each | paint portrait of a lady, Noy. 21—Twenty-seventh Sunday after Pente- | ment of such artists as Kellogg, Fritsch, and the city, and, with the ass s y prograin isas satisfactorily performed and | A. R.A. tobutle «Perhaps you will kindly ‘The election-returns are all in, except from | illegitimate children, of which she makes no I cost; Presentation of the B. V. M. Whitney. This generous policy has i 22st Coeltia, Ve Me ewan in hee MNbecal ponies hos met its affords as imuch pleasure as the best or- | give her Ladyship ‘d, and ask her what TUE TERRITORY OF WYOMING, concealment, attest her defiance of moral | not be taken from them—by British law, the ; Clement, P.M. he | ganized concert program offered in the se: hour will suit fora sitting.” Butler: *Sit- | where they scem to be still yoting, as the | opinion and our social life. Shepaints. Ab, | British State in steps in to continue the , tin’? Good gracious! Her Leddyship’ll no | German farmers do in “Old Berks,” in Penn- | Well, so does Ri ermer days, and a so-called Ruskin, who raved | evil work of nthusiastic in Ruskin style over | Liberal Governmentis not ashamed to un-: lave Shiy,”—which almost made | sheath that rusty weapon, the law of con-. in a maniac before he could appre- | spiracy, and wield it in the cause of the Irish ; Bhe best mianacterte Works jena i ers from the old and modern | sit and watch you pentin’!? A. R.A.: “aly | syiyania. ‘Phe y vote d vet, | and grey found on these programs. good pian aa going to polit pore syly ceup Ay Thay" yote toe. Jackson ane Turner’s view, X= utler, pointing to a portrait: “ What! Ke | pry " Cheyet s' K Tw we of this club cannot but elevate the | these: things on ey erm to day from Cheyenue states that Post, | Snr 24—Sr Jolin of the Cross. C. Associate Mem bers, the list keeping up to | son. 2—St Catherine, V. MM. “ its lust year’s number, and nndoubtedly a 2—Nt Peter of Alexandria, B. 3. gteat number of persons will avail them- 2i—Ollice of the Immaculate Conception. selves of the opportunity offe! to become is rema = Associates and secure season tickets, the sale | isten A. R. Av: “Yes, ft i via y $ i j Ocha e le u .R. 5 01 5 electes Jongress,— ciate the true inwardness of high art. In | landlords. Years ago that Liberal Govern- MARICN GLENN. of Seite to the imblie ts Sano a to begin | musical status of the city. just so.” “Butler: “ Weel, weel, that bates pentose eee thee Rpoiereee here the galleries of London and New York— | ment caused a law to be enacted enabl { the Monday night followin ators Wut | Of Mr. Henschel, who -will sing with the | #7! Um thinkin’ abig strong man lke you | hada large majority. Post's majority isgiven | uotably in the Metropolitan Museum of Art | the toilers in English cities to combine and ; dé tie tbat rT cere Tribune, ii siare sensor tiecareeltt ving, a er Which no | yeethoven Society in its forthcoming per- | Would be fae better pentin’ houses?” at 155, with Salt Creek, a Democratic district | —I have seen a bit of water-colur by Ruskin | act together against their masters. But when | 2 the foot of hill. by a murmuring ri me 4 . formance of “ Elijah,” the New York Nation | - or | (and suggestive Democratic name), in Uin- | that L have tried for hours to decipher—but | the toilers on irish fields combine 4 sec ans ULE ay, WO the oe of all MUSICAL SOIREE. é says: “The event of the concert was the PANSIES. County, still to be heard from." In Wyo- | all in vain, Whether it be recks, or foliage, | masters more cruel and oppressive, the Lib + ‘And lovely as woman could be. ) On Thursday afternoon last a musical and | first appearance in thiscowatry o George ning the women are a power in politics, and | ot watertall, will always be to me as great a | eral Government takes up again the law re In the places she strayed through the beautiful | Social reception Was given by Mr, and Mrs. | Henscitel, a baritone who brmgs Tropean For The Chicugo Tribune, their yotes have changed many of. the dis- | Mystery as “The Man with the fron 7 | jected as unfit for English uses, and applies : Minder ¢ Emil Liebling. It was not generally under- | reputation with him, and who is, in fact, a One bright day in Springtime, tricts. Swan, the Republican candidate, is | No better commentary on high art is needed | to the acts and words of Irish public men @ The lovely wild flovers now blossom and fade; | Stood that iiisie was to figure in the r voueert-singer of the first rank. ' His voice ‘Through the brown earth peeping, wealthy, very agreeable, and a adios’ | than the fact that the professional hanging | fantastic and odious principle of unbounded * Yet Jone js the valley to ine— Hon, but on arriving at the pleasant home of | has arich and sympathetic quality, is of un- Dainty, drooping pansies man, and by "his" personal presence at Car- | commitiee in one of the galleries in London, responsibility. ue is the Valley to me, the host and hostess a. very neat program | ustial compass,—he went through nearly two ‘Timidly came creeping— bon on election-day, he ups ulations | in placing onc of Ruskin’s paintings on “the | | We therefore appeal to you, fellow-coum - Was plaved in the hands of each guest, waici | octaves, from’ the lower G to the high F Each sweet tlowret, hour by hour, in this former Democratic stronghold, This | line,’—the envied place where every artist | trymen and friends of public freedom, sharp,—and i: uses, tr uttrue in | desires his work,—hung the picture up-| create a National Fund the primary object Gentle Marion Glenn, neither language nor pen | was not only an agreeable surprise but an | Can picture yuur beauty so rare: ‘kably even in every rez- More resembling child than Lower, only contirms the old social lifeor polities, that woman isthe power | side down; and it was not until | of which will be to provide what defense le- innovation which society people present were | ister. wt Mr. Hes el a = y ple yt ere | ister. But Mr. Henschel ts more than a sing. ne” ‘fhe unexpected result | the artist himself visited the gallery | gal skill can afford to men who have stood | ‘What fond memories rise at the thought of your 4 it 3 \ ana eae 5 glad A welenni and ne which, if wore | er, he is an accomplished artist. His pro- SGidying thelr mrants behind the ti y : Adeeb rena dad i ‘i H -And tresses of ebon black hair! generally adopted, would remove the apathy | mineiation of his own language, at least, is But their minim taces of the Wyoming election cails. attention to | that the error was known and corrected! | in the vanguard of this movement. All Fou wid weet me no more in the low cottage- | and stillness of the conventional reception, | admirably distinct. Me sang a highly dri Certainly were beaming the fact that, while the North has become | Choice Berthardts, ala Ruskin, will prob- | money can do will be done to gain a victory ‘Wham durtier-orinids whistle or aueaiaingah The Musical progam embraced stteh worksas | matic song from Handel’s * Alexander’s + With a happy human lint, solidly Republican, the Territories have | ably be sold at bon prices to infatuated | over the leagers of the people. The Englis! et les he Mendelssohn Sonata in D major, for Feast” with great fire, but appeared to’great- * In the sun’s warm, golden sight. changed to a Democratic aspect since the k having more money than | Government, commanding the unlimited use ‘And dead leaves are swept through the air— iano and ‘cellu, performed by Messts. Lieb- | est advantage in a beautifal lyric scene from “ commencement of President Hayes’ Ad- Tam the fortunate possessor | of the public purse, have already secured the Dead Icaves are swept through the alr. ing and Liesegang; the Chopin Concerto, | Weber's ‘Euryanthe, and in some delightful Gazing at the pansica, ministration. For this remarkable change in | of four pictures,—the work of Jo Jefferson, | services of the most powerful array of couD- Petia a asin opal by A Grace Storrs, the seconil piany | songs by Rubinstein and Schumann, which Purple, waite and selon the present political current of events there | the grand old #ip Vax Winkle—either one | sel.ever engaged in a prosecution in our ef the clear waters fom, ge they did long ago, | by Mr. Liebling; the Chopin Concerio, op. 11, | le gave as encores.” — -- CO ioe 1s and can be aser{bed but a single cause: the | of Which, £ wager, will discounta Bern- | time. We feel entirely confident that you, Add tho wild willows wavo o'er a mossy green | Liebiae ee celdeh Second piino by Mr. MUSICAL, NOTES. Lin each could see tho trace Indian polfey of Seeretary Sehiirz. In Colo- | hardt. < - on the other hand, will do what lies in your are jeblings and vac {numbers by Ars. Lieb-| ‘The famous old Mendelssohn Quintet Club OF a tiny childlike fuce. rado. that was replaced by the well-defined | ‘The fact that Sarony has bid $1,000 to be | power to equalize theconflict, and :o deprive Adown by the banks of tho rill: ° ing in AD 7 MOET. The former sang 2 | has anew leading violinist this year, Herr i and judicious policy of Gov. Pitkin, whose | solitary and alone the “ photographer to the | the prosecution of its present tremendous While the golden sun gleams and the silver | SONS by Mr. Liebling, entitled “Adieu,” a | Setmitzier. : Quaint, unique, sweet faces, Administration has been indorsed by his re- | Bernhardt.” and the statement that 2 New | odds, by providing adequate funds for the moon beams: song of more than ordinary merit, and sung Pri = ‘Commie faces, sad ones; election by both Republican and Democratic | York publisher has paid. 310,000 for the | defense. Relying, in this creat nationalcrisis, On lonely green woodlands and musical streams, | W ‘ith a depth of feeling which was’ fully in | - r : ees have been awarded to John H. Cor- Ouphen. scuwling faces, yotes, his majority being far in excess of his | privilege otf selling exclusively the librettos | on your sympathy and your aid, we beg to The beautiful sleeper is still— accord Sith the sentiment of the song, | Nell and Caryl Elorio for anthems for the Quiet faces, giud ones. ticket. of her plays, demonstrate that the public is | subscribe ourselves, your faithful servants, ‘The beautiful sleeper is sull. Tours’ ** Angel at the Window ” was allotted | Useof thechoir under the direction of George These old-fashioned, little bier ‘Jo-day your correspondent visited preparing—in New York at least—to take Tue Inisu Nationat Lanp LEAGUE. Evcene J. Hatt, | to Mr. Knorr, who sang it in his usual musi- | C- Rockwood, at the Chureh of the Holy From their sicep hud Just awoke, SENATOR JEL, leave of its wits as long as Sara remains, a MILLARD AVENTE Srartion, LIL, 1890. aay site. itis understood to be Mr. and ‘Trinity. Asn breeze passed o'er them, at Argo, two miles from the city, where the | “Mrs.” Bernhardt’s sucial reenguition in FAITH. Seiad Execution = i laa eae jing’ 2 purpose to zive several such | Mme. Adelina Patti and Sig. Nicolini ar- ‘All made quick obelsauce; extensive works of the Boston & Colorado | 22stand will help the carefully-inaugurated A Russian Execution. uments during the winter. rived recently in Berlin_to give a series of ‘Then they gianced up shyly, Smelting Company, of which he is Presi- American buom,—for, though sad toacknowl For The Chicago Tribune. Frequent as Nibilist execudons have been COLLEGE 50) operatic performances, From Berlin they go Guilty of malfeasance; i * . | edge, it is nevertheless true that American iss during the Iast few years, the victins are | A soirée musicale will be eiven b: to make a tour through theprinch vit Looked as though they feared Yd frown | dent are located. The plant of the Com- | tcicioty. and especially New York, hasa | 4%84sat.on the cold, cold ground, boon of a very different order from those of | genis of the Gaicago Musical Colless erkiee, | cities, Tn Llambure Pat wi jpelpal German ‘At their humbly bowing down. a Re eee uae ante ee | snobbishfonduess, that is almost English, | An owl saren acead tree-top 1 Seadiarics who ave Just beer put to death by ball’s piano aes ; eellay) evening next oes for each performance. Presently a white one, * juillions. Here only an ne United | TF any ths. stand Bs Mie sae ‘The toad was sinking for the Joys e ir nre little loss ir cuuntry: bul * . P. Sousa, musical director of th ila- ‘Turning to her sister, i States are i@ most refractory of 5, ars a ‘ ra ae many men stil living can remember a bleak | 1 Sonata. be Schubert | delphia churel-choir company when rh fee ‘Whispered iow, “I love you!” silver-ores, formerly snipped to Swansea, | oticeable ‘it W petingron: toting fn | ame owt tp thwetcof inner owl December morning in St. Petersburg when a | | f isted, has written the music and N. J. Vance, And bent down and klésed her. Eng., successfully treated,—Prof. Mill, for- | Scason,” and tay be observed at any of our thoug! dozen of the most Driltiunt men in.Russia were | 2 “Omio Fernando”... -Donizetti | of Washington, the words of « comic oper Then the pretty, pensive nun, merit of Brown University, going to En- | Summer seaside resorts. At Newport, in | mney noth povalled thelr dismal lot, lea. out to die upon one gallows, including ‘qundia teat re, bs B.Smi called “Catherine.” and they will forin 2 Coyly hid her from the sup. gland to learn practically the process. The Sen- | 1573, 1 meta dandified foreign fraud, who "Alas Byinielt one of the eading mative p Jota cf his | Aissdula Goodman and Messrs, “fletindan company to produceit. Its scenes are at the Little baby blue-eye ator has just finished the most elezant resi- | Vas probably : Both prayed from them the bitter cup time. whe factors end wis Sikel or ‘a very aud Liescyany. enchant White Mountains, New York, and a fash- Bending (0 his brother, dence in Denver or the State, is rapidly pecom- A IMIGH-TONED PROFESSIONAL GARBER Might pass. itriking episode. He had insisted on dying be- | 4. Recitation—“Kutheicen Ban Adair”....Dayis | ionable seaside-resort. Mutely begged eareges— ing one of the wealthiest men in Colorado, and | in the sunny land of Italy. ile had invested | Both prayers were neard—you may bellow fore his tviend Pestal, in order to show the iatter Miss Mollie Prindeville, A new company of colored musical artists One and thon another. has before him 4 brilliant future, being but | five or ten. dollars in a card-plave which was | putin therein ot deceivo ow calmly he could mect his fate; but the roj 5. Ballade.............. wssseeeeeeChopin | has been formal under ‘thy sical ie J I'd not have been very loath, 45, and therefore one of the youngest men in | gorgeous in its coronet and title, and sported. ‘joe oe poke. and he came to the ground still alive. ORioRE the Redpath Lyceum Burean te inctude - To have caught and Kissed thom both, the United States Senate. He is quite jubi- | a waxed mustache and a Sara-Bernhardt | ‘here, on the road, an Angel showed . 4 eer fiend. of his who was present im- | 6. “Kno ou ie Land | agit Thomas sayeral Peoniinee tated vocal bee udes Pleading littie # Jant over the election of Garfield and the Re- | cane,—the very perfection of thinness. LHe * ‘The owl, the toa Ohor Ui be hee ae 8 Ose 7. “ Russian alrs""--Violin solo Wientaweki | Fred White as pianist J i Bria ee viele fading little Lanes at leave t= publican ascendency once more in the House. | intruded himself at the reception of Count | The toad. he flipped, thinking he slipped mercy, snd hurried toebo Forres} he say. ae ‘Mr. E. Hemeindaht. ” ist, and Sam bueas tha come ian i T We stall bo oo ionely He is delighted over the defeat uf Wallace, | Corti, the Italian Minister, and thereby ‘To blest abode. ie snyihfag when he fell: asked the Czar, The |.8 “Visegrad.” Nos, 1,3, 4, 9. -;Volkmann | Skiff vues as busiiess aceut, and Fitz ‘E. You will not thus grieve us!" who Js regarded generally by tho Senate mi- | gained the entreé of Newport's exclusive cir- | “* My prayer!” sald owl, “ha, hal” Alas muppliunt hesitated, but the subattora who at. | Miss Blanche Sargeant ai Ziegfeld. Scliusisen; the basen: foo mucieal divester Mouraful eyes and faces said, nority as a political trickster; but expressed | eles. ‘The second day he had metyour corre- | ,, Sis AAS) sna hai ATaS tended him. au cacmy of Hylaieil, replied at GuARAAtE 3a CISGreW oe o ass SOF Ut a “Do not leave the pansy-bed! regret over the prospective retirement of | spondent he asked tor the loan of five or ten { My prayer! Pees ha, bat’ he. London News, ina letter from Paris T.E. Basm, Thurman. Senator Hills preference for | dollars with the most unparalleled “ cheek.” ‘The ow! was poisoned by his dinaer— onoe: “He suid, your Majesty, that in Russia i: whey Cannot even bang a man properly.” “Go Mr. S. G. Pratt has been spending two or | concerning Offenbach’s latest opera ‘‘ Belle —— Speaker of the House is Kasson, of Iowa: in- | Rolling in wealth, like every journalist, we bask, thon toared Nicholas, “and show him | three days in Cincinnati as the guest of the | Lurette,” says that itis “un stern Kas i ime” Due arent dot ro: € . . 4 questionably the | _ Ico-water is rendered harmless and more re- | deed, throughout the Western States Kas- | would have gladly accommodated him; but own any sinner— ‘hat they can} Musical Club of that city. During his stay | gayest and best of Offenbach’s later operas.” | freshing with Hop Bitters in each draugat. son’ is the general preference. "His | wehad no check-boos with us, and it was | ™°‘™ er jown Uke "EGc:,