Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1880, Page 16

. ate cause of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, .1880—E1GHTLE N PAGES. DOCTOR EARLL. Third Day’s Proceedings in the Trial of This Notorious Galen for the Murder of Etta Carll. ‘The third day of tho trial of Dr. Charles Earl! in the Criminal Court was marked by no special interest, most of the session being taken up iu technical exuminations on medical points. The attendance was not so large as on the previous two days, yet there were a Inrge number of medical j men inside the bar, who were apparently very much interested fn the testimong of the experts. Quite a num- ber of ladies were present when the court opened, but as soon as the nature of the exam- ination was developed they gracefuily retired. Dr. Earli sat beside his counsel, with the same indifferent manner that has marked his appear- ance ever since the trial began, and was, of course, the centre of attraction for the gaplog sigbt-seers. He bore up under this continual écrutiny with the utmost sang froid, and bore himself with an air ot a man who was being per- secuted rather than prosecuted. He is quit con‘ident that he will be acquitted. * ‘The lirst witness sworn was Dr. J. W. Hutcbin- s0n, who, upon ms direct examination, simply corroborated Dr. Bluthardt’s testimony as to the symptoms following water injections given under tne circumstances said to have occu: wher: the girl was treated by Dr. Earll. and that he believed Etta Carll died from the effect ofa Buoek, In the cross-examination by Mr. Van Buren, witness said be did not know that Etta Carll bad died from the eélfect of a shock cused by the injection of water, but be believed such to be the case, Wiiness stated tnat it was generally believed among physicians thatif the search wus pur- sued fur cnvugh evidences of the cause of death by sudden shock could be found in every case. ‘The witness was asked if there were unequiv- ocal signs discovered after death tbat will show when a person dies from sudden shock. In re- ply. the witness said not always, but the dissec- tion of a bedy usually developed some sign or fins that tend to sbow that the subject died from ashock. Mr. Van Buren questioned Tr. Hutebinson at great length with a sicw of proving that it was no uncommon thing for reputable pbysiciansto advise the use of water Injection. Witness admitted that such wus the case, but be thought it a dangerous practice for women during the period of gesti- tion, Witness wus aware that many women prac- ticed these water injections upon themselves, but. he did not consider n physician respectable who sould these dangerous methods in his prac- tice. Upon the use of vaginal syringes and other instruments, used to destroy evidences.of gestation, witness said he had NO PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE of such maiters, and again reiterated his opin- fon thut he considered such usayes beneath the Practice of any decent pbysiciun. Witness described tho effect of chloroform and other smiesthetics, and the probabilities of death from these drugs when administered to patients un- cer circumstances similar to those which oc- curred in the case of the dead girl. The odor of chioreform wonld remain for several hours, fel tbe witness was not pre ared to say just how jong. He was not prepared to suy that @ person sullerin; with acute eritonitis could not walk about, Chloroform would pro- duce death by sudden action upon the heart when administered’ to women suffering from diseases of that character, and the only way to discover the presence of the drug was by the odor. In regard to wate: Jections, witness thought cold water the most fatal in its resuits. No reputable physician ev used anything of the kind during prezuancy. , Mr. Vau Buren asked the witness if during the history of medicine the practice had nut been general. Witness said it bad never been done ‘when women were pregnant. : At this point one of the jurors was taken sick with cholera morbus, and the examination was temporarily suspended. Sudge Gary said’ in reference to procar- ing medical assistance for the ‘suffercr uuit he believed the unlettered man always pre- ferred brandy and sugar under such circum- stances, and, Dr. Bluthardt being present, that gentleman mixed a decoction which brought re- licf to the overcharged stomach. DR, WILLIAM HL BYFORD, the well-known physician and medical author, whose work on the diseases of women bad been introduced by the defense, was then sworn. He testiticd that be was a Professor of Obstetrics in Rush Medical College, and that he had made a study of the diseases of womeu. The State's Attorney then questioned the witness as to the use of the syringe. Nr. Van Buren objected. ‘The Court said he could. not see the necessity Of tn:s evidence, a3 there wus not _# man on the jury soignorant that he did not know that a Squirt-xun would throw water. Atter considerable delay Mr. Mills read a bypothetical cuse, giving the facts as admitted by Earl and the report of tho condition or tne body as shown by the post-mortem examina- tion, and leaving out names and dates. At the conclusion of tho reading the State's Attorney asked the witness what be thought caused the death of the young woman. Dr. B¥ford promptly replied that, in the absence of all anatomical observations, he could think of no cause of death except that it oc~ curred from prolonged syncope or shock. Dr. Byford’s reply to the hypothetical ques- tion wus apparently a surprise to the defense, for no svoner had he made it than the attorneys for the defense consulted with their c¥ent and dismissed Dr. Byford trom the witness-stand. The state's Attorney rested his case at this Point, and the Court adjourned for dinner. At the afternoon session no evidence was taken, although there were several physicians present who bad been summoned by the de- Ten: When the jury were brought in, Messrs. Slaxie and Booth were found to be quite un- well, caused by the close confinement of the jury-room and tho foul air of the court-room. Jt being apparent that the gentlemen would not be able to sit out the afternoon, Judge Gary, at the request of the attorneys on both sides, con- on ie hearing until Monday morning at 10 e'cloc ADVERSE DECISION. Mempms, Tenn, Dec. 4.—In the Cirenit Court for Sheiby County, Judge James O. Pierce to-day decided the case of the Ameri- can Union Telegraph Company against the Memphis & Charleston Railroad Company, which was on application of the Telegraph Company, a corporation of the State of New York, to condemn for its new line a right of Way over the Memphis & Charleston Railroad between Memphis and Grand Juncnon, Tenn. ‘The poiuts decided were as follows: 1. The ¢rant of the privilege to have proy condemned for the purpose of public ‘improve. jnents rests wholly in the discretion of the State Legislature, 2. The laws of the State of Tennessee do not confer the right to any telegraph corporations Except those chartered under the statutes of tho Sha sk for or to have a condemnation df Property of any kind for the erection of tele- graph lines, f 3. The acts of Congress do not confer any powers upun foreign corporations in this re- Spc. Sec. 5.203 of the United States Statutes ? Federal permission to telegraph companies to build their lines along railroads, ut they must acquire the right of way by pur- + or contract where the State laws, asin case, do not allow condemnation, Accord- forly the privi lege of condemning aright uf way case was denied to the bi ‘Telegraph Company. Ameen ee $$ INSURANCE FAILURE. ] . Va., Dec. 4.—The failure of the Piedmont & Arlington Life-Insurance Com- pany is announced. An assignment of all the personal and real property is inade to Angus R. Blakey as Trustee, for the benefit ot policy-holders, The Company has been embarrassed per sone time, but the immed ui @ suspension ww: traordinary: mortality among ‘the wiles: holders Us year, and the pressure in the courts by the holders of these clains, ——a. eg A Queer Hobby. «in old manin New Orleans bas - 2 » spiders of every size, color, Raa ape es, e ceiling is a network Spiders are bis hobby, ee ee — Temperance clergymen, iawyers, ladies, and docturs use Hop Bitters, as they do not intoxi- cate, but restore brain and acrve waste. ND OPER. This SUNDAY NIGHT. Last Time of JOHN A. STEVENS, CNENOWN. To-sturrow (Monday) night, THE STRATEGISTS. FOX’S THEATRE, eatest Dutch Comedians, DE OME and Fox's Theatre, Dec. & Fox THEATRE, est Side. America’s A! fhe Nashing Seri MISS JUNNIN LINDSAY, AL eatre, Dec. t. FOX’S THEATRE, West Side. THE RIPLEYS. MLLE. CLAUDIA, Frest Teniaie Acrobat in the World, at Poke Thgater ) AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st., opposite New Court-House. Lessee and Manager Wn Sennen Associate Manager WILL J. DAVIS. ‘The Management takes great pleasure in announcing an engagement with the very celebrated For Week Commencing Dec, 13, ‘The Company Includes the following well-known Representatives of the Best Musical Culture of Amer- fea: Miss MARIE STONE, Miss ADELAIDE PHILLIPS, Miss GERALDINE ULMAR, Miss LIZZIE BURTON, Miss MAY CALEF, Miss EMMA TUTTLE, Mr. TOM KARL, Mr. MYRON W. WHITNEY, Mr. W. H. FESSENDEN, Mr. H. C. BARNABEE, ! Mr. W. H. McDONALD, Mr. GEO. FROTHINGHAM, Mr. GUS, KAMMERLEE, And a Selected Choras of Thirty fresh. cultured, and powerful voices, who will appear In the following brilliant repertoire of POPULAR ENGLISH OPERAS Rendered in Purest Anglo-Saxon, MONDAY Night, Dee. 13, Planquette’s Charming Opera, THE BELLS OF GORNEVILLE, Better known as **Chimes of Normandy.” Serpolette, the Good for Nothing...Mliss Marie Stone Germaine, the lust Marchtoness. Adelaide Phittips ‘Miss Emma Tuttle iss May Calet fe Burton Gertrude. enden, , Whitney Barnatoe dean. a Fishernian aspard, a Miser. The Batt TUESDAY Night, Dec. 14, Suppe's Sparkling Opera, FATINITZA. ‘Visdimtr, 2 young Itussian Lieutenant, afterwards Lectes aa Phin Fatiniw: 4 Adelaide Phillips S Count. Miss Marie Stone ¥ Kuntebukotl, a Kus- sian General -Mr. M. W. Whitney Izzet Pasha, Governor of the Turk- ish F Mr. H.C. Barnabeo Russtan § + Officers. }* 9 Kammeriee Frothincham Lizzie Burton Kate Calet ‘Miss Ella Hatch .-Afiss ILA. Brown Zephie Dinsmore Stel Hatch iss Muy Calef J. A, Montgomery -G. H. Kammeriee sidib,, t tapha. Guardian of tho Mus! prt WEDNESDAY Matinee, Dec. 15, Balfe’s ever popular Romantic Oper, AN GIRL. Mr. ‘Tom Karl i. We Whi iv Burton, ia ‘Tuttle raldine Ulnar WEDNESDAY Night, Dee. 15, First time in Chicago of Giltert und Sullivan's Comic Opera, THE SORCERER Mr. ‘Tom Karl MeDonald tide PhuUlips Marie Stone in Lizzie Burton raldine Umar THURSDAY Night, Dec. 16, Repetition of Suppe’s Sparkling FATINITZA. FRIDAY Night, Dee. 17, BOHERIIAN CIRL SATURDAY Matinee, Dee. 18, THE BELLS OF CORNEVILLE, SATURDAY Night, Dec. 18, Last time of the Iden! Opera Camgyrin: ion by universal request. of +i iivan's Popuinr Satirical ¢ and presenta nd Sul- he H. M.S. PINAFORE! With the following star Cast: Ir Joseph Porter, Mr. inehun Str, Gus Kammeriee tr ‘ wooo, Mina May Calet iss Adelaide Phillips PRICES OF ADMISSION During the engagement of the IDEAL OPERA ~ COMPANY will be as follows: Orchestra and Orchestra Circle, secured, $1.50 Balcony Circle, secured, - - - - 1,00 Second Balcony, admission, - - - 50 General admission, - - - - - 1,00 Private Boxes, Lower, - - - - ~ 10.00 Private Boxes, Upper, - - - - - 7.00 The sale of Seats will begin on THURSDAY, Dec. 9, at the Box-Office of the Grand, and at the Music Store of Lewis & Newell, 152 State-st. | AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st., opposite new Court-Hoase. ..Lessee and Manager TORN Ag aa Associate Munager WILLIAM J. DA COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 6TH, Seven Hights---Two Matinees, First Appearance of the Popular Character Actor, MIR. CLINTON HALL SUPPORTED BY A SUPERB Comedy Organization OF MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. ARTISTS Selected for ileir Special Fitness to the Parts They are to Render. C, W, RICHARDSON. CHAS. MELVILLE. . ...Manager jess Manager THEO, H. SAYRE'S Charming Comeds, admirably constructed und full of irresistibly hsughable situa- tions, entitied, Ntrategists, COMOY OF ERORS CHARACTERS BY THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS : JACK RUTILEDGE ...... ..MR. CLINTON TALL The Strategist, before whom the glories of Carsar, ander, Napoleon, ana Von Moltke pale—in mi the vices and virtues ere bait and half, and why thinks “the end justifies the means.” ARTHUR RUITLEDGE, Mr. T. With all the virtues und ni 2 only his son, MAJOR ABIJAT HOWARD, Mr. LOU F. HOWARD With ull the vices and none of the virtues—who loves only himself. .+-Mr. CHAS, S. ROGRIS, poMe wil J. WIND yho loves Als cule! jnck, Robson, TERRENCE O'F LA‘ Mr. JAMBS KEARNEY A broth ofa boy, of ams of Sullingar, who bate the’Devil for giving satiefaction. id others, SERGEANT GUMBLBETON.Mr.CHAS. A. GARDNER With a Kness fur Arnininta, Introducing his Duteh Sonss, Dances, Sc.. the rendition of the same have placed him as the GREAT JOSEPH EMAL REV. JOHN MILDMAN. Mr. F. 8. MEREDITH ‘The heathen's friend. “Miss MATTIE VICKERS enters his strategic cain- tratexy of her own, and gets. in which charucter she will sing the Ger- dance, “Don't You ‘Tiekle Mez” und “Ergtty ats a Pletore,” in broken Krench, giving bee celebrated imitation of Mile. Almee. MRS. HOWARD... ..-Biss EMILY STOWE Major Howard's be: ¥ fur. und who knows his failings by experience. ARAMINTA ..... -Miss LIZZIE NEWELL Who has & fondness for the Serceant. NELLIE HOWARD.. The prize for which patgn, who tries 1 etl enough. ACT I. STRATECY. Laying the Train. A Love Episode. Jack Finds an Able Assistant. “ Don’t shoot, Major, don’t shoot !"" ACT II. WAR. A Lesson in Boxing. Turning the Tables. ACT. IiI. VICTORY. A Chinese Puzzle. Return from the Club. Jack in a Box. ACT Iv. PEACE. Unraveling a Mystery. VERDICT OF THE PRESS And What They Say of the Funniest Comedy Ecer Written. OPINIONS OF NEW YORK PRESS. “Such a funny play as the ‘Strategists’ has not been enon the stare Inelong time. ‘he ‘Comedy of rors’ intensitied.”"—Ilerald, .. Brimming over with Inughter-moving qualities.”— times. “Crowded with fun from beginning to end."—Sun, “It produces merriment and laushter.”—Telegram. “Is full of rollicking fun and grovesque situations.” —World. “A continuation of comical and absurd situations.” Graphic. “The fun ts fast and furions.”—Express, OPINIONS OF BOSTON PRESS. ratecists' afforded two und a hulf hours of gene hihi tall whu attended the Galety last “The entire play Is full of such rollicking fan and grotesque siuutiuns that It kept the audience in a Constant upruar of laughter.”—Fost. “The ‘Strategists’ is an unequivocal success.”— Journal. . a eaccess. bt rterists’ isan unquestioned success, keepin: the ‘house in roursof laughter, Erowiug more ane luce unrestrained util the fall ia Advertiser. ee the eure “We bave nothing put commend®.on for the first representation in Boston of the ‘Strategists’ by Mr. Glutton Hall's Comedy Company” lust’ evening.”— veler. OPINIONS OF PHILADELPHIA PRESS. “Every one who enjoys really good acting in a rol- Hekinue comedy, that 1s, wholiy elena and decent, Puguid try and see the Strategists" at least once."— “itis pure and supremely fanny. For three hours the fun was uprourtous,”—The Inquirer. ** Strategists" fs full of amusing features and situa- Hens; the audfence was kept in a jolly moo = Ure evening." Table Ledgers oo ee {Such s combination of ludicrous situations, lauch~ pbigevents, snd general mixin up of personiices. a3 UR DGS SgBedy of the “Strategists is seldom met “There is not a more mirth-provoking play on tht boards than the "Strategisi’--The Press’? ic MONDAY. Dec. If first appearance in Chicago of the very celebrated BUSTON IDEAL OPERA Cos lot cluding Marie Stone, Adeinide Phillips, Geraldine Ulmar. Alice Carle, Lizzie Burton, Tom Karl, Myron WW. Whitney. W. it. Fessenden, FL C. Barnaioc, W. MeDunaid, George Erothinghsm. and a full Se- lected Chorus. AMUSEMENTS, McVICKER’S THEATRE, One Week Gniy, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, RIR. JOSHPH JEFFERSON “BOB ACRES? In SHERIDAN’S Famous Comedy of “THE RIVALS,’ Supported by the following Distinguished Artists: Mrs. JOHN DREW - aS sss 2 = Mrs. MALAPROP Mr. FREDERICK ROBINSON - as - Sir ANTHONY ABSOLUTE Mr. MAURICESBARRYMORE - as - + - CAPTAIN ABSOLUTE Mr. CHARLES WAVERLY - - Miss ROSA RA CENTRAL MUSIC-IALL, ‘The Second Entertainment of the STAR LECTURE COURSE Will be given on next Vhurday evening, when the eluguent Chinese oratur,, Will de “Wil ver his now snd interesting lecture entitled, AT. AN AMERICAN CAN SEE AND bo IN rTnesday morn- anager, Grand Inauguration of the Ninth Season TO-MORROW (Menday) Night, Bec. 6, * WILL OCCUR THE a ae eee as o-o- - - SIR LUCIUS LYDIA LA AMUSEMENT! $s THEATRE. Proprietor und Manager R. M. HOOLE Monday Evening, Dee. 6, EVERY EVENING. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, Return of the Eminent Comedian, fir. John T. Raymond Supported by his own specially selected reser, |GOMEDY COMPANY, Comprising the following Artists: Miss Frankie McClellan, Miss Courtney Barnes, Miss Marie Chester, Mrs. B. A Baker, FIRST SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT | Miss Salamme Duffield, For which SEASGN TICKETS are ood, and on whie onthe Apollo Club will present tur the nthe West, Huydn's most pupulur Choral first work. DRAMATIS PERSONA, Simon (a Farmer - + Myron W. Whitney Jone {his Daughter) = | Miss Fanny Kellogg. Lubas(a Countryman) = = Ch. Fritsch Chorus of Country People and Hunters. And Handel's SERANATA, in which oceurs the Famous Bays Song, * Ruddier Than a Cherry,” ACISi'GALATEA DRAMATIS PERSON, Galatea (a Sea Nymph) Miss Fanny Kellogg: Acis(aShepherd) - + Dr. Chas. T, Barnes Polyphemus a Giant) - Myron W. Whitney Chorus of Nymphs and Shepherds. The Second Concert will bo first of the series of GRAND i EXTRA CONCERT NO Season. Tickets Soid! TXY'Y IX ERB WY seat ror To THE First coxcent @ey_Ay Wy By The Grandest Concert ever given by the Apollo Club, and most nota- ble musical event in years, FIRST IN AMERICA. PERFORMANCE Of the greatest of modern compositions, Rubin- stein’s SACHED Opera, THE T 0°90 WwW< E Ke R=RrR TOWER [}F BABEL. TUESDAY NIGHT. ‘Tueadn: Nigh? effects nmi OF BABEL : OF TONGUES.” marking a new ert d choral composition. ‘that this work may be perfectly presented the regular A Pp @) L L cHORUS. TRAINED VOICES. CL U B Will have the assistance of 6 additional volces, com- prising an EXTRA_ 200 Voices 200 Voices COEEQCDER US ORCHESTRA 43 4n0srs. CRAND ORCAN And the following extraordinary array of Solo Arusts appear in these two conce: Miss FANNY KELLOGG, Soprano. Presonting with bold and, original 2 u , Dr. CHAS, T. BARN 2 EDDY, Organist. ‘M. L. TOMLINS, Director. SECURE YOUR SEATS ‘To-morrow morning at the Box Office. Tickets being wuld ab ents, including 25 ees “Har. 5O RESERVED SEAT. $1, 81.50. GEO, B, CARPENTER, Manager. HOOLE THEATRE. ‘This Sunday Evening. Positively the Last Chance to Sev the Eminent Actress a Mrs. Scott-siddons as Lady Macbeth. FOX’S THEATRE, West 3 The great Comle Sketch Artists, FRED HUBER and KITTY ALLYNE, at Fox's Theatre. ELOCUTION. SAMUEL KAYZER, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART, Room 8£ Central Musie-Hall. Class Saturday Morning at 11 o'clock. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. Freneh lectures hy L.SAUVEUR, Ph.D., LL.D. The Secund Lecture will be given ‘Tuesday, Dec. +, at 3 p. m. Subject: “MOLIERE,” Tickets at the Hall, FOX’S THEATRE, West side. 3 GRAND MATINEES 3 und Monster Sunday Even- ing Entertaipment at Fox's Theatre. ee Mr. W. F. Edwards, Mr. William Cullington, - Mr. Geo, C. Boniface, Jr., Mr. F. L. Wise, Mr. Fred’k Price, and Mr. Davenport Bebus, In his Famous Impersonation of , OL, Malborry Seles, IN. MARK TWAIN'S GREAT COMEDY » CREATION, Under the management of MESSRS, BROOKS & DICKSON. Monday, Dec. 13—A. M. PALMER'S UNION SQUARE CO. in A FALSE FRIEND. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ‘This Sunday Night, Farewell Performance of MRS, SCOTT-SIDDONS as LADY MACBETH, FOX’S THEATRE, yer, ARTHOR BENT, at ire. ‘The gient Solo Cornet Ti SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, ‘Clark-st., op] erman House. TO-DAY, AY, DEC. &, Positively Last Times of Tony Denier’s Pantomime Troupe ! And the side-splitting Comic Trick Pantomime so RCCORS EL”? Or, Humpty Dumpty Newly Hatched. ‘The Greatest lt of Many Seasons. Hundreds un- able te gain admittance. Come early, or you will re- ret tt "Performances To-Day. Matineo at NichtarSo'clock, [%-Only Matince in the LY ‘The World's Champion ‘rick Clowa, GEO. TL ADAMS, at buth performances, FOX’S THEATRE, West Sid CHAS. THORTO: and N in Great, Dri SIMON KENTON. at Fox's Theatre. APOLLO CLUB TICKETS. ma, NOTICE. Ihave a few Apollo Club Senson Tickets for desirn- ble seats, eft with me by parties not able to attend the Concerts, whieh I will sell without advance in price. J. 8, HAMILTON, ts State-st, THEATRE, FOX’S. West Side, DERSON in Ereat sensation drama, GOLD- N GUILT. Fox's Theatre. Dee. 6. THE MUSICAL BULLETIN. Devoted exclusively to Music. Now ts the time to subscribe. DECEMBER NUMBER Just out, G. A. HE! Is of Music,—Study ing.—A Russian Vio- and St. kee, views.—Chicazo Nutes.— ‘orelgn, and Miscellaneous Notes, a poude Boston, New York, & Progratimes. ete. For sale at the music stores and at tho office of Hershey Music Hall. FOX’S THEATRE, West Side. 'The Artistic BOBBY NEWCOMB tn entire new Songs und Dances at Fox's Theatre. BRAND’S HALL, North Clark-st., corner Erio, Orchestral Club Concert ‘This Sunday at 8 p. m. Grand Orchestra under direction of Prof. A. Liese- gang. Interesting Mrogramme. Admission, % cents, ROOLEY’S THEATRE. - Last Appearance of MRS. SCOTT-SIDDM MRS, SCOTT-SIDDONS!! MES, SCOPT-SID DONS!!! LADY MACBRTM, THIS SUN EVENING. FOX’S i THEATRE, West Side. ¥. MATINEE AND GREAT STOW sii GRAND BORDER TLE NIGHT, GLORIOUS OLIO DRAMA AT FOX's THEATRE, HOOLEY’S THEATRE. ‘This Sunday Night. Last Performance of Mrs. Scott-Siddons as Lady Macheth, PROF. SULLIVAN'S New Dancing Academy, 137 22d-st. Beginners advanced by means of private lessons. Sehvol receptions every other Friday evening. ‘The Hall fs une of the handsumest in the elty, and will be let for Club parties, FOX’S THEATRE, West Side. ‘The great Vocalist und Comedian, WALTE! {Petcuien, av oss ‘Theatre, Dec. & a H AMU: EMENTS, HAVERLY’S THEATRE, J. H. HAVERLY.............Manuger ond Proprietor. THIS SUNDAY, LAST NIGHT SURE a Leavitt's Grand English Opera Burlesque Company. ‘The Grund Spectacular Burlesque, CARMEN, Introducing tho “ Hessian Lady Cadets.” the “Espan- ols Ballet Troupe,” the laughable * Bull Fight” und wil the stu Remembus, this Sunday, Monduy—Strakosch & HAVERLY’S THEATRE. J. WAVERLY... -Manager and Proprietor Brilliant Inauguration of the Opera Season! On MONDAY EVENING, Doc 6. BRIEF SEASON OF GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH, BY THE STRAKOSCH & HESS Great Internatioual Opera Co. The most remarkable combination of Eminent Lyric Stars, and the Largest Oryaniza- tion that English Opera has ever ployed in America, Under the joint personal direction of MAX STRAKOSCH and ¢. D. HESS. nal night of this troupe. ess’ English Opera Co. PRIME DONNE SOPRANI, Marie Roze, Ostava Torriani, Abbie Carrington. PRIME DONNE CONTRALT!, Sara Barton, Lizzie Anandale, -Fulie Arcone. PRIMO TENORI, Arthur Byron, s Giov. Perugini, Aug. Montegriffo. PRIMO BARITONI ‘AND BASSI, Wm. Carleton, Hugh Angier, Geo. A. Conly, Henry Peakes. Minor roles by James Peakes, W. H. Tia, Emuaa Preaey, Walter Alten, Wm. Arthur,eic. 8. BEHRENS and Siz, DE NOVELLES, ‘Musical Directors und Conductors, Fall Chorus and Grand Orchestra. One bon- dred persons in the Company. THE REPERTOIRE: MONDAY evening, Bizet’s charming Romantic Opera, CARMEN. © production here in English. Its first complet MARIE ROZE, Misses SCHIRMEIL ANANDALE, and Al BYRON, CARLETON, AN- GIER, TILLA, ote, in the cast. “New und beautiful mise-en-seene will complete the representation. TUESDAY, Auber’s Sparkling Opera, FRA DIA VOLo, Miss LAURA SCHIRMER, Miss ANANDALE, rs. PERUGING, ANGLER, CONLY, PEAKES, ete., forming a notable east. WEDNESDAY, tirst time bero in English of Verdi'screat work, AIDA, With all the original superb Scenic Effects. MARIE ROZE, SARA BARTON, Mears, BYHON, CARLE- vy PEAKES, und CONLY appeuring. THURS- DAY, Verdl’s favorita IL TROVATORE. Debut of Mile. OSTAVA TORRIANI, FRIDAY, an event! First production here of the reigning operatic suceess, Bulto’s masterwork, MUEFISTOFELE. MARIE ROZE, ANANDALE, PERUGINI, CONLY. SATURDAY evon . THE BOMEMIAN GIRL. ABBIE CARRINGTON, rmen’’ Mutinee on Saturday. A wonular scale uf prices. Reserved Seuts, Sh #130, and # iccording ty location, Librettos of all the Uperas for sale at the bux-office. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. MONDAY, DEC. 6, Every Night during the week, and M: es Wednes- duy. Saturday, und Sun ONE WEEK ONLY! Gulick & Blaisdall’s MINSTRELS! oO 40 Shining Stars 40 THE CREAM OF THE MINSTREL PROFESSION. If you don’t believe it, read this list: SCHOOLCRAFT & COES, ‘The World's Representative Comedians. LITTLE DIAC, ‘The Great and Only, In his Fecentricities. GEO. REYNOLDS, (Late Reynolds Bros.) Suny and Dance Artist. Frank [ADAMS & LEROY; watter Comedians and Sketen Artists, J. W. MACKIN, (hate Mackin & Wilson) Song and Dance und ‘Sketeh Artist. FRANK NEWHALL, E. GC. WINCHELL, CG. R. SWEET, CHARLES GRAY, HENRY EMMINGS, THE ST. GEORGE QUARTETTE, AND PROF. ED MORBACH’S WORLD-FAMOUS BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA. t2P-No Dummies with the party. Artist a Star and every Star Teinkles. Come early If on want to seo the Best Minstrel Talent, Rare Gld-Time Ethiopians. and Minstrelsy as "ieome again, Beau- i igus Kemen- 7) Siavery Days, Charming Part Singing, Songs and Dances, Wukon Bursting Sketches, und Laughable Comicaltties. _777The agong begins at 8 each evening. Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday Matineos at 2:30. Street cars lered at 5 und 10: ter Every ean be or on every eventn 50e, ‘Ge, and 2% x ees, ‘aie and under 1? y ‘To all Matin dren under 12 Sears, Ie. FOX’S THEATRE, Weat Si ‘The Charming Litue Sung und Dance Lady, EVTOLIA, at Fox's Theatre, NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. Sunday Afternoon, 3 p. m., GRAND SACRED CONCERT GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER, Admission, 15 Cente. SF Office of the Chicago Orchestra, 113 East Ran- deiph-at., Kingsbury Block, iteom 6 HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ‘This Sunday Evening. Last Chance to See the Gifted Mrs. Scott-Siddons 23 Lady Macbeth. FOX’S THEATRE, West Side ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL for Monday, Dee. 6, at Fox's Theatre. WALTER C. LYMAN, ELOCUTIONIST, Room #0 Central Music-Hall. A. J. CUTLER, Manager, Class Monday evening. Private lessons daily. First-class readers supplied for public or parlor en- tertainments. AUCEION SALES, By RICHARD M. MONTGOMERY, Anct'r. Office and Salesroom, #7 and 99 Water-st,, N. ¥. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8, At}20’clock noon, On a credit of four months, by order of Messrs. Busk S&Jevous, Messrs. Mosie Bros., Messrs. A. AL ‘Low & Bros., and Steusrs. Cary & Co. 7,128 Packages of ATTRACTIVE TEAS, Without reserve. RICHARD M, MONYGOMERY, Auctioncers, AUCTIO: ALES, By ELISON, F: HEIN € C07 Auctioneers, 6 and & Randoiphest Great Clearing Sale! Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, Lounges Chamber Furniture, 2 Pianos, Pit Mirrors, Turkish Rugs, &,, &t,, At our Stores, 84 & 86 Randolph-st,, Monday Morning, Des. 6, at 10 oeley Sale positively without limit or reserve, several consignments, to close ELISON, FLERSHEDE & co, elpheat, St nnd 35 FOR OUR WEDNESDAY'S SALE, DEC. 8, AT 9:30 4. w., Furniture, Carpets &: General Luseald Gide ELISON, FLERSHEIM & MX SG Rando, Catalogue Sale! AT AUCTION, Thursday Morning, Des, 9,. AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. Fine Watches, Diamonds (set and loose), Rubies and Sapphires, and Fine Jewelry. ‘To close the account of a large Havana and New Orleans Importing Closed by death of « Partner. = Goods removed for convenience of sale, Particulars and Terms of Sale -in Catalogue. WT OS SEATS FOR LADIES. Catalogues ready Tuesday. Goods on exhibition morning of sate, ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO.. Auctioneer, Siand 8 Randolph, Important Art Sale! T PAINTINGS Now on Exhibition at O'BRIEN’ ART GALLERY 208 WABASH-AV., Including the “Ream” Collection of Fruit Pictures, AT AUCTION Thursday & Friday, Dec. 9 & 10, at 2 p. m each day, ELISON, FLERSHEIM S C Auctloneers, jongers., By GO-AGAIN & REY-EL, Cor, Fifth-ay. und Handolph-st. Go-Again Rev-el Will display to-morrow and all next week an immense amount of new and used FURRITURE, CARPETS, ; CHAMBER and PARLOR SUITS, EASY CHAIRS, DESKS, SHOW CASES, &c. FROM IERIE SAL, CALL AND SEE US. GO-AGAIN & REV-EL, --” “ISI, 195, 196, and if Handeiph-#t. er Fifth-s¥. By HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, 109, 201, and 8 Enst Rnndolph-st. CLEARING SALE - oF Toys and Fancy Goods. We shall sell on WEDNESDAY next, Dec, 8 89:1 &m™., all the balance of above ciass goods ip OF hands. We bave positive orders tw clusu. We shall of IMMENSE BARGAINS: China Gaps and Saucers, Tobacco Boxes and Seth Mugs, Wood and ‘Tin Toys, Dolls, Vases, Cologse Sets, Figures, &c, &c. Goud-assortment. ‘Also, same day, full line of CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE Goods packed experienced bess. br by exp LEST ENR PUBLIC AUCTION SALE! BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS. WEDNESDAY, Soa, YL. BR MANTONY A & CO., Gt MADISON-ST., CHICAGO, ILL. | Having received @ largé bankrupt stock fro, wholesale house, wo shall sell it at suction to hishest bidder. Every patr must be sold. nu matey whut itbrings, The stvex consists of Chicago-mads , Vouts—in calf, kip. and yeal—for men, boys. and Fouts; also 100 cases of “genuine Sucker boots ™ hiso 10M) cases of Candee and Boston rubbers, oo, alstini of Arctics, Alaskas, sandals, and boots: ain un immense stock of elezant slippers in sukemy broldered, ete. Full line of ludies' sewer sboes, £28 a biz stock of children’s shoos. ‘This will bo & auction sale, and we want you Wat A. B Tuesday, Dec. 7, at !O0a.m. Tnmense Bargains! At 268 WABASH-AV. Mg eae areca, thing in the & All goods not sold will be Jor Sets, Chairs, Desks, Fi Springs, Hat-ltucks, and every line. . Positively Close Tnesday- Great Bargains, and al! well ple: money here than in axold untae. sulute,” and try, us this iy the Inst POMEROY & CO. “POPULAR AUCTION EOESE,” Nos. 78 & 80 Randolph-sts Hold Regular, Sates of Furniture, Carpets, Store an 4 Geuerul Merchuadise every Tuesday & Friday at 9:30 o'clock 4 AN ELEGANT LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS On hand at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. POMEROY. & CO., Aucloneers— By CHICAGO AUCTION & STORAGE CU» ee ee ee teuk state AZO No. 167 East Madison-st. REGULAR SALES Genera! Merchundise and Farnttare “Wednesday and Saturday.