Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1880, Page 16

HE CHICAGO TRIBUNHi SU. DAY. DECEMBER 19, "1880—TWENTY PAGES. - CHARLES H. REED. Sick Abed and Unable to Appear Be- fore Judge Anthony. © He Is Temporarily Remanded to the Custody of the Sheriff. At10:3u o’clock yesterday morning, after te had disposed of 2 number of motions and applications, Judge Anthony remarked that the time had arrived for the hearing of the habeas-corpus case of Mr. Charles H. Reed, and asked whether the parties were ready. Gen. Robert Smith, who represented the Sheriff, intimated that Mr. Reed’s lawyer would be on hand in a moment or two. Mr. Gibbons, representing Mr. Reed, ap- peared shortly and explained that Mr. Reed was TOO SICK TO LEAVE HIS BED, in support of which statement he produced a letter from Dr. Tucker. Mr. Gibbons added that he had left Mr. Ree d’s bedside an hour previous, and that the latter was utter- ly unable to get up. Dr. Tucker would have been on hgnd to orally support the applica- tion he wished to make fora continuance But he had been called to attend another patient, “Until what time do you want your con- tinuance ?” his Honor asked. “Tf your Honor will read the letter you will see that it will probably be some days Defore Mr. Reed will be able to get out.” ‘In cases of this kind the Sheriff or his representative ought to be present. Iam of the opinion that this whole matter, is very in- formal. The writ-was granted the Sheriff, ordering him to bring Mr. Recd here. Mr. Reed is not here; the bondsmen are not here, and in case of the sickness of the detendant the letter of a physician is not enough; afli- davits ought to be filed.” ~ “J do not base the application upon the Doctor's letter alone. I have made arrange- ments with the Sheriff which he considers satisfactory. Still, if the Court desires it, staat a Ee to Mr. Heed’ condition can be immediately prepa! afr, A. Hervey assured the Court that Mr. Reed’s condition was such that he could not possibly be present. He argued that the writ required the Sheriff, to bring the body of the defendant before the Court. In this case, a greater power than the Court having intervened, it was impossible for this tobe done, and Mr. Reed’s sickness was reasonable ground fora continuance. He offered to fully establish Mr. Reed’s con- dition by the oral testimony of those who had seen him earlier in the morning. ‘The Court said that the case as presented to the Court was somewhat peculiar. The Dourt had gratited the writ AS AN INQUISITORIAL MEASURE, for the purpose of inquiring into the matter, as was quite proper. Writs for contempt were greatly modified in modern times, and, while he did not think that any Court ‘could set uside an order made by another Court, it could take proper action with a view to making an investigation. <As he looked at ii the defendant’s bail was now discharged, anc he was not in the custody of anybody. This yrould have been different if the fact of Mr. Reed's sickness had been made part of the Sheriff's return. Mr. Hervey—If the Court has any doubt shout the bail we will enter into a new bail ni ‘ a. The Court—I have considered tnis ques- tion, and have made up my mind to issue an order to have Mr. Reed placed in the custody of the Sheriff. This done, the parties can fo before Judge Knickerbocker, who is a hu- mane man, or they can come again before this Court. Ishallenteran order that the Sheriff be directed to take the petitioner again into custody, and perhaps that it is all we need do at the presenttime. | The order was entered upon record, and the parties to the case left the court-room. During the afternoon a Temcye reporter . CALLED UPON JUDGE KNICKERBOCKER at the Probate Court, and asked him what he was going to do in the Reed matter. His Honor said: “ Nothing at all. Ihave no definit knowl- edge as to what Judge Anthony’s decision was. Ihave been informed of its general purport, but not as to whether he considers is action final in the habeas-corpus proceed- ings. As faras I have been informed Judge Anthony merely. in consideration of the fact that Mr. Reed had not appeared before him in accordance with the Court’s order, dis- charged the bondsmen from further liability, and recommitted the defendantto the cus- tody of the Sheriff. If the habeas-corpus proceedings are ended Mr. Reed will still ave to account to this Court for contempt.” In order to learn whether Judge Anthony considered his action in the habeas-corpus proceedings final, the reporter visited his court-room, where he learned that his Honor did not consider that the remanding of Mr. Reed without bail to the custody of the Sheriff was a final disposition of the case. At any time Mr. could come into Court and have the case tried. In the meantime the Sheriff was Fesponsible to the Probate Court for the defendant in the contempt pro- ceedings. Mr. Young, Mr, Reed’s lawyer, being in St. Louis, nothing further was done toward filing the report, OKLAHOMA. Wo Change in the Situation at Caldwell, Has.—The Colonists Walting to Hear from Washington—Bellef that the Movement Will Soon Collapse. CALDWELL, Kas., Dec. 18.—No change in the situation. Maj. Randall remains here in command. He reports that his scouts at Paynetown site have seen no colonists for sev- eral days. Tom Downell, the chief of scouts, the Governor to-day, showing $644,376.92 re- ceived from all sources, and $975,837.84 ex- pended, leaving a balance in the hands of the, ‘Treasurer of $266,039.08. The Commissioners estimate that $215,000 will be collected under the law for the year 1881, making $481,039,08 to be received for the next biennial period, leaving available, after deducting the 20 per cent which cannot be expended, the sum of $452,039.08, Contracts have been made calling for the expenditure of $228, 037.40, which leaves a net available fund for next year of $223,951.68, The increased cost. of building, owing to changes, of which there have been eight, is $109,639.66, besides which other alterations in the plan are in contemplation, which will still further affect its cost. The architect estimates that S414,- 32431 will be needed for 1854, $330,348.00 for 185, and $191,560 in preparation for 1883, making a total expenditure for the next biennial period of $876,212.91. IMPORTANT DECISION. The Big O11 Case tn Cleveland De- clded Against the Standard Oil Com- pany. ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunc. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 18.—A suit of con- siderable magnitude, being. known as the dig oil case, was decided this morning by Judge Barber in the Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff was the Standard Oil Company and the defendants were the firm of Scofield, Shurmer & Teagle, who are also engaged in the oil-refining business. The action was brought for a temporary injunction against the defendants to compel them to comply with the terms of an alleged contract. The plaintiff, in its petition, sets forth that July 20, 1878, the defendants entered into a con- tract by which they agreed not to refine more than 8,000 barrels of of] annually, being guaranteed by the Standard Oil Company therefor a net profit of $35,000 per year. Plaintiff claimed that this contract had en grossly violated by the defendants, who refined oil largely in excess of the number of barrels specified. The hearing of the case has been in progress-for several weeks, such eminent legal talent as Stanley Matthews, Judge Ramsey, and Judge Tyler being en- gased in it, Judge Barber’s decision is in favor of the defendants, and was substan- tially that the Standard Oil Company as @ corporation has no_ right to enter into partnership with _individ- uals even for purposes for which it was created, and that it had no right to make the contract in question, in thatsuch proceeding was in violation of the laws of trade and against public policy, by arresting competition and thereby maintaining an un- naturally high price for refined oil. A per- fect monopoly would be the result if such Injunction were allowed, wherefore tho Court overruled the motion. $< A MAGNIFICENT PRESENT, While you are thinking of an appropriate “present” to obtain for the “old gentleman” call at 147 and 149 Dearborn street and look at thoso elegant little “Dwelling-house Safes” made by Hall’s Safe & Lock Co. for protection of papers and money from fire and thieves. Evenings until Christmas to give a greater opportunity to those who wish to select pres- ents from our rare stock of Real Bronzes, Bisque Figures, Nantel Vases, Fruit Sets, &e. Desiring to call special at- tention to over EIGHTY va- rieties of the UNEQUALED “Moering Argand Burner Lamps.” OVINGTON BROTHERS & OVINGTON, 146 STATE-ST. Brooklyn. Chicago. Paris, remains here. Hesays he has been in the saddle forty days and nights, and moved out ofthe territory over 150 wagons. He is in command of the Indian police, and says they make good scouts, and take pride in obeying orders, Gov. Overton and other delegates of the civilized Indians left for home to-day. They said they had an organized force to eject Payneif he got in. Their denuncia- tions of the attempt to settle Okla- homa {is very bitter. Capt. Payne re- ceived a dispatch to-day from Arkansas City, from a large party, asking should they go in. He said to-day the colonists would make no farther attempt to go in now, but would wait for reports from Dr. Wilson. It is reported to-day that the colonists will re- main here till they hear from Washington, and if they get no favorable news they will return to their homes to organize for another raid in March, should Congress fail to take action before that time. Two new men re- ported to-day. The enthusiasm is unabated amongst the settlers, and the feeling is spreading, since the President’s message, that this Congress will open the country. A blizzard has been blowing all day and itis very cold. The settlers shiver around their camp- fires and present 2 pitiable appearance. The attempts to make them feel that they have been deceived by the leaders of the move- ment seems to have no effect on them. But if this weather continues they cannot stand it in camp. They claim they are receiving supplies from the friends of the movement throughout the country. An address was sent out to-day by the colonists asking for assistance. The citizens of Caldwell sent to camp to-day two dressed hogs, and a -citizen promised a beef Monday. Notwithstanding all this, it is believed disaffection will. soon show itself, and the colony will break up in disenst, One of the colonists said to-day he S SOITY ie_mule had not kicked Payne, Jackson, and Bloss in the jaw before they got them in this scrape, SSS ae VESSEL-OWNERS AND SAILORS. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 18.—The Vessel- Owners’ Association held a meeting this morning which was well attended. After con- siderable discussion, the following resolu- tions were adopted: Reaolved, That a Special Committee oonsistin: of H. M. Hanna, K. Winslow, and cape, Georgo Stone, in connection with the President * und Secretary of this Association, be instructed to issue a circular to vessel-owners at all the principal lake ports setting forth- the objects of this Association and inviting orzanization and coSperation: and further &csolved, That this Committee be authorized to call a general convention of the vessel- owners, to be held in this city, at such time and Place as the Committee may determine. The Convention of the Chicago Seamen’s Union passed the day in revising the consti- tation. They hold a meeting to-night. oes INDIANA'S NEW STATE-HOUSE, Spectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Inpianapouis, Ind., Dec. 18—The State- FIRST zo per cent Io per cent. JAPANESE me (HPI) off, Io per cent. BARGAIN WEEK. Superior Lacquers. Superlative Silks. Superfine Screens. Satisfaction assured, CHRISTMAS CURIOS. Royal Satsuma, Kutani, Kaga, Arita, Tokio, Ote, Owari, Imari. CHINESE CURIOSITIES, Peacock Tip Fans, Magic Fans, Ivory figs ure-relief Fans, Mandarin, Golden Butterfly, Porcelains, Umbrellas, Parasols, Collar, Glove, Card, and H’dkf. Boxes. Vases, a special ne, half price. Kioto Wares, 30 ent discount. Bread Bo: Bice ats and Card ase ? Fine “First Japanese Curios,” aot Gaplicated, and sold only in single pieces, sets, New Goods arriving daily. No. 8 Central Music-Hail. Annex, No. 6 Central Music-Hall. JOHN A. SPOONER, Ast. PATENT BAKER Patent Blanket. We offer to the Trade: BLANKETS, $4.50 Chest-Protectors, = 35c EDDY, HARVEY & C0,, 240 & 242 Monroe-st. OAD TI At NAT. REEVES & CO.'3, Ticket Brokers 1s Clarks (in Gone House Commissioners filed their report with CHEAP futeessee Furnishing Store). Tickets Bought, to aliparts, 1 Sold, and Exchanged. Reduced rates — AMUSHMENTS. Ble CENTRAL (MUSIC-HALL, In behalf of the Management of the APOLLO CUB I take pleasure in announcing the comp! leted ar rangements4or the Annual CHRISTM HANDEL'S T CRANDEST «6s ORATORIA E se MESSIAH WEEK HOLIDAY TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 28. ‘When the Full Chorus of One Hundred and Sixty Voices of the OLLO CLUB WH. L. TOMLINS + - Conductor. ‘Will be assisted by the Celebrated Cincinnatl Soprano who achieved such distinction at the last CICINNATI Also debutin Chicago of the eminent Con- tralto,formerly of Strakosch Opera Cos, Miss Dr. CHAS. T. BARNES, First appearance in Chicago of the Dramatic Basso, MR. FESTIVAL, ANNIE B. NORTON, Her first appearance , in Chicago. GOULD. The well known and Popular Tenor. ALFRED HILL. H. CLARENCE EDDY, "=" ORCHESTRA, Completing an array of Musical Talent which will secure a Grand Holiday Performance of this noble composition. ) And One Dollar, according tolocation. The sale of Seats will begin next Office. Cents, including a Reserved Seat. ‘The most Popular Prices ever offered here for such a Grand Concert will enable all who desire to be pressnt to do so, the price of tickets being only 75 Friday Morning at the Box . CARPENTER, Manager. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. TR OUPE « 11 Marvelously TRAINED HORSES IN THE CENTRALMUSICHALL, Thursday and Friday Evenings, Dee, 30 and 3), In announcing to the public an entertainment which is such a seeming tomed character of the performances usually seen in the Ceatral Music-Hall, 1 and New Year's Day Afternoon and Evening. departure from the accus- am constrained to antici- pate a possible surprise among my friends and patrons by a statement made after personally witnessing the most extraordinary exhibition of “HORSE SENSE” ‘Which I believe has ever been made in modern times, and which, until actually witnessed, must be dezmed quite incredible, except by those who, accept my statements of the facts as equivalent educated animals. For five years these Horses teacher. Including the Awkward Squad, forming into line, battle. game apparent delight. tiful animals act their parts without restraining influence teacher to his scholars, and, without routine or follewing any gent children at school, answering to individual names, n fiasm, exhibiting shame and mortification at failure, and enjoying their triumphs with apparent pride and satisfaction. The entertainment may be characterized in a single word as a HORSE SCHOOL, And includes, besides ell the ordinary features hitherto witnessed, such as Gate Jumping, leaping over each other's backs, and going through all kinds of gaits, A MILITARY COMPANY DRILL, roll-call, military evolutions, such as right and left wheel, forming into platoons, marching slow and double quick, , quick into line by right and left about, by platooas, left wheel and into line, closing with a grand SHAM BATTLE. Charge on the Fort. The Repulse. The Rally. Capturing the Flag. During which the horses fire Sham Cannon, are apparently killed, and realize all the features of an actual Besides these performances by the entire troupe of Horses together, by individual horses, and pranks played amusing to ladies and children particularly, intelligence which is human in its ability to reason from caus: to effect, n as the“ TEETER-BOARD,” where two horses ‘teeter’ on a plank like school childrea, and with the being personally acquainted with me, are willing to to actually seeing the performances of these marvelously have been under the constant training of PROF. GEO. BARTHOLOMEW, and now appear for the irat time in an auditorium. They perform without trap- pings, bridle, or rein, and respond like intelligent children to every word spoken to them by their Unlike other educated Horses trained for circus rings, who give a set performance, these beau- ir om their master, who talks to them like a prescribed formula, they obey like intelli entering into feats of competition with enthu- right and left, oblique, single file, double Victory. many tricks and feats are done and exhibiting an especially in such performances ‘The Sale of Seats for these novel and exciting entertainments will begin on Monday Morning, Dec, a7, at the Box Office, Reserved Seats being sold at soc, 75¢, and $1, according to location. EO. B. CARPENTER, Manager F. CRADDOCK, Sole Lessee. Ow MONDAY, Dec. 2), 1880, fo: MiSs What follows: Wm. Maurittus, in his great sketch e splitting sketch of “The Happy Man": th lotto Vocalist, Miss Viola Wray: the great Atled “Jock e Brel ce Show is on the Stage, not on paper. The West Side Family Resort. saperb Bill. Monste rn r Five Nixhts and Wednesda ‘ANNY HERRING, who will appear in her world Miss Viola Cilfton, the Star of all erla-Coml at Si ‘Flutina Sololst, Lew Wallace. Gn Satu: FOX’S THEATRE. Desplaines-st,, botween Madison and Washin, ROBE FOX (of Philadelphia), Manager. r Show, Matinee. “Reéngagement, by specin! request, of eae eee or TACK SHEPPAID. Seo ¢ Vocalists; the world-renowned Pantomimist, ‘Geo. C. Charles and Miss Kate Moffet in their side- 'd Dance Artists, Gallagher und West: the charming y day afternoon, at our icago, OUR M i Christmas Mutineo, will be presented the urandost proauction ever seen on the W gst Sido of Chicazo, OUR HOLIDAY FEAST, a grand Spectacular Pantomime, easly for this “legunt Costumes, with emiirely Original Hurlesiue ‘Opening. fheatre, by Dobby Newcomb, Esq. New imported for tuis production. Mechanical Effects aud, cenery, by Prank D. Skil, New und snd Sor seect persios, by Marry Williams, Fe eee et oe rete e Le veqnacdar, seturday,and Sunday, Py MONSTER SUNDAY NMENE at our usual POPULAR PRICES,—15, %, 35, and cents. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, GRAND CHRISTMAS CONCERTS, Christmas Afternoon & Night, SATURDAY, DEC. 25, 1880, RIVE-KING GRAND CONCERTS! One of the Most Complete and Actistic Concert Companies that has ever appeared before the American Public. EVERY MEMBER AN ARTIST !--A COM- PLETE ENSEMBLE of LYRIC STARS! SIGNORA LAURA BELLINI, Prima Donna Soprano —Her first appearance in America, after elght "sojourn in Italy. MI: MMA i. MABELLA, Contralto—Her first rance. MR, GEORGE HH. BRODERICK, Basso Cantante, from“ Her Majesty's Opera.” “London, and New ‘ork. ND DULCKEN, the Celebrated Com- Pe nist, Mustenl Directar. BERR. NIAID RICHTER, Violin-Virtuoso— Concert-Meister Imperial Opera, St. Petersburg— His frst appearance in America. MADAME JULIA RIVE-KING, together with GRAND ORCHESTRA 48 ARTIST SOLOISTS 48 ‘Making theso Concerts the grandest ever produced in Chicago. Popular Prices—Admission, & cents, 75 cents, and $1. Reserved Shect nt Box ofice. No extra charte for Tesctved seats when secured in advance. BRAND’S HALL, North Clark-st., corner Brie. ‘Thies Sunday at 8 p. m. GRAND CONCERT ae BY THE ORCHESTRAL CLUB, pder direction of Prof, Aj Llesegang. Interesting ‘The next term for ne “GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st., opposite New Court-Houss. Commencing This (Sunday) Nit And Continuing throughout Christmas Week, the Piquant and Dashing Young Comedienne, Minnie Palmer BOARDING SCHOOL! ‘With an Excellent Supporting Company. ~ Remember! Commencing’ To-Night. > Commencing To-Night. NEW-YEARS WEEK+JAREETYS, Spectacalsr one OR RELLA. ‘with Original Music, Grand Masniticont Ballet, Gomcuns Mise en Scene, froetted “Orebesits, and Brilllant Mechanical att PROF. SULLIVAN'S Dancing Academy, 137 Twenty-second-st, oer ers ote Lenctics 3 Spm, and ‘thursday following. Pri Doe a, ae8 pms and tiny evening. “School Tecep- tion Dec. 24. Hall to let for parlies, € DANCING. ;. FROB. CARR'S SECUND TERM tn dadking, Ibi, North, Bouthy #od West Sides Bor yarticulars roy peri Gs WEST LAKE-ST. Private lessons especialy, - rai 3 PERFORMANCE OF ADIUSEDIENTS. NEW ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Halsted-at., Madison, West. Bi WM. EMMETT sctsesees 21 W Bole Proprietor. A Christmas Greeting to: Al! The Golden Palace in Holiday Ate! HANDSOMER THAN EVER. THE PROMISE FULFILLED! OUR OPENING “NIGHT Monday, Dec. 20. AN UNRIVALLD Nyecialhy aad Dramatic COMPANY. ‘The following well known artists will interpret the initial performance of this beautiful Paiace of jusement, conceded by sll to be the MODEL THEATRE OF AMERICA, COMPLETEIN EVERY DETAIL: The Irwin Ststers, Mr. Ira Palne, 4 Eccentrics, Mr. Sam Dearin, Little Mac, Murphy & Murray, ‘The Sterling Actor MR. E. T. STETSON ‘W101 appear in his Popular Drama, Neck and Neck! Bupported by our Superior Stock Company. Mr, GEORGE LEAROGK, Miss GEORGIA TYLER, Mr. W. T. Melville, MrT. J, Langdon, © Mr, Frank R. Foster, Mr. J, H, Browne, Mr, J.C. Morrison, Miss Katle Howard, Mr. J.C. Leach, Miss Polly Booth, Mr, Robt. MeNalr, Miss lille Moses, Mr, Geo. Osborne, Miss Ida Williams, AATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, Extra Performances Sunday After- noon and Evening. OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SCALE OF PRICES : 50, 35, and [5 cts. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Bandolphi-st., opposite New Court-Houss, GRAND Holiday Attraction! FON FOR THE MILLION! Commencing this Sunday Evening, Dee. 19, Every Evening, and Wednesday and Saturday Mat- nee! on record,—New York Herald, ‘The funniest play w York Tribune. ‘The ¢reatest hit in years.- New, Novel, and Original Entertainment. Laughter for a week. Smiles for a month. Gocd Humor fora year. Jarrett & Rice's Late of Rice's Evangeline Jarrett & Palmer. and Surprise Party. New Musical and Comedy Oddity in 3 Acts, entitl FUN ON THE BRISTOL! A Night on the Sound Presenting a carefully and specially selected corps of Drumatic, Musical, and Character Artista. Characters in the Comedy: Mrs. O'Brien, from Tipperary....Mr. John f, Sheridan ‘A gushing two times widow, und a candidate daughter by the Si sAlligter) her daughter by the McAllister) Bore ne en if Miss Kate Castleton “A maiden falr to see.” er daughter by the O'Brien), Nosanenee teen ‘Miss Agnes Hallock “Fresh as the rosy morn.” Bella (indy’s msid, a brunette).....,.Miss Marton Fiske Cranberry, uf Newport a retired old tain Cran! of New] bere es aes at. Richard Waldron ‘Tom Cranberry, his s0%, 8 ‘ode! youth, om ceneleye Sir. Frank, ‘Tamnebill, Jr. yron Calice “ He never to! Capoul Sparks, a lively lad ir. Myr Count Menaggio, * Italian oF of Music” ‘Mr. Henry Savile Pinkerton Sia Bobi, who sticks to his fricnd: n Hawkshaw, who sticks to his friends, i a ‘Mr. William Hughes alee is thicker, than water.” jompson, walter on ston, Jerry = r. Wm, Courtright, theilo. ‘Master Linden ere? seca ‘Einppily, fe mBpLON, ery Thorne ve SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. ‘TO-DAY, Sunday, Dec. 19, last perforances, Matinee a¢2e.and Night at 8 o'clock, of the distinguished Comedian, AL PHILLIPS! ted bya Star Dramatic and Variety Combina- Supporiin, fathe Realistic Comedy Sensution, BLUNDERS; , Or, THE MAID, THE MIMIC, AND THE SPINSTEB, Variety Olo by the following artista: Bobby Now- comb, Loa Fuller, Crandail & Eastwood, Filly Arnold, Walter Fletcher, Ida Siddons. Incidental to the play Mr. Phillips will give imitations of all the Great Act- us ors NOLE.—Only Matinee in the city to-day. FAIRBANK HALL, Central Music-Hall Buliding. f the Popular Cou Lectures on Fine Art De ee Tastee FALRMAN, Munday atSp. nt. Sub- ject: “Sculpture; its History and Leading Princi- les. Pisimission, {0 cents. Beason tickets 20 per cent lesa. ELOCUTION. SAMUEL KAYZER, Dramatic Reader, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART, Room 34 Central Music-Hall. Class Saturday Morning at 11 o’elock. PROF. SNOW’S Dancing School. NEW TERM OPENS Wednesday Evening, Dec. 2 West Side, Adams and Halsted-sta. Hesidence 66 ‘West Washington-st. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. FRENCH LECTURES, BY L. SAUVEUR, PH.D., LL.D. ‘The fourth lecture will be delivered on Tuesday, Dee ects SPASbAL, ‘the bail, Bee Bducational Colum, - AMUSEMENTS. HAVEBLY’S THEATRE. J. H. HAVEBLY...........-Manager and Proprictor This Sunday Evening Dec. 19, i880, AND FOR A LIMITED SEASON, Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, RICE’S NEW Estearagang Combination! IN A GRAND BILL, First time in this city of the hichly success ful Opera Bonffa, in two ucts, as played at the Strand Theatre. London, over three hundred consecutive nights, entitled |} OALINO! By H, B. FARNIE. Entirely newmuste'selected from Offendsch. Herve, Lindheim, Dellbes. Vasseur, Lecoca, Roubiliard, and Jonas, selected and arranxed by Mr. George Purdy. Produced under the direction of Mr. Charies Groves, with entire new scenery, maxnificent costumes, splendid scenic elfscts, axrand chorus of young snd pretty ladies, and the following east: CALINO, an expected benedict (Hirst ap- jearance in this city)... ,-..Mfr, Charles Groves Zidora de Filoseile, bachelor friend, ‘Miss Pauline Hall Roland de Roncevaux Ramponnesu, a Tettred MAJOT......e-rereereeneseeee ‘Mr. Harry Hunter Rosalie Ramponnesu, his daughter, ‘Miss Louise Searle M, Potphar de Patoche, a retired shop- ECODEF. so cc0sssescencsnensneesvonrs coe ‘Mr. Ed, Chapman Praline do Patoche, hisdsughter . Mire Vernoua Jarbeau Aunt Tarlurette, sister to Mme. Patoche, ‘Mr. George K. Fortescue Blanch *Cre-Nom, Bulivernes, beadie.. Perdrichon, tnnkeepe foinette, Justine, 5 domestics Touch-s-Tout Waivers at the “Naisd's Arms.” fr ‘ponneau and Patoche. ‘The action passes ata Fronch seaside. Time, sum- er of the present period. Act. 1.—Scene L Interlo m r of the Viliage inn, “The Nalad’s Arms.” Scene 2. The Deak at early morning. Scene 3. Semi-detached jas, Act 2.—Scene L Ruede la Mairie. Scene 2. Grand Hall of the Mairie. Due notica will pe given of the Pipguction br this company of Mr. Edward E. Rice's NEW EVANGELINE ‘Which will bo presented with entire New Music, Ele~ gant costumes, New Scenery, Novel Comic Effects, ‘and the fall strength of the company. 2 REMEMBER This Sunday Evening 4 = AMUSEMENTS, WVICKER’S THEATRE, ~~ FOR THE HOLIDAys, The Wel-Renuvaed Vii THE CREAT AND ONLY ASSISTED BY EUROPEAN Mlle ADDIE seer AND HIS COMPANY, raliy warisce, } WEDNESDAY Bon Bons, Candies, and Flags for the Liite Ones, SATURDAY { O™*N2aciNee™* ‘TE Christmas Presents for all the Children SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. FOR THE Christmas Holidays! ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 20, Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, and Sundsy, of The Sensation of the Year, viz: Frank |. Frayne! The Marvelous Kentucky Rifle Shot, His Trained Dog, “JACK,” ‘The Pobile’s Petin both hemispheres, valued by Mr. Frayne at $10.00, and Little Frankie Frayne, “A ehip of the old block,” ‘Who will appear supported by & SUPERB COMBINATION Dramatic Artists! INCLUDING. ‘The Popular Lesding Actor and Chicago Favorite, Geo. O. Morris, And the Talonted Comedian, ED. BARRETT, (Specially enguxed), In tho Great Seusation Play, SiSlocum Or the Trapper and His Dog. fa Ineldentsl to the play, The Genuine Live Bear, ‘* Bruno,” The Broncho Pony, * Elderberry,” The Mechanical Wonder, ** Robbery of Wells & Fargo’s Mail Coach,” and Frank Frayne’s Marvelous Shooting, INCLUDING The Backward and Double Shots. REMEMBER, “Grand Matinee Xmas Day. GEO. 0. MORES... Sole Manager By ELISON, FLERSHELM & C0., Nos. $1 and $ Randolph-n, Our Christmas Sale, Japanese Porcelains, Cloisenaa Enamels, Gold Embroidered Cloths, Antique and Modern Rogs, At our salesrooms, 84 and 86 Randolph-st., @iONDAY AND TUESDAY, Dec. Mand 21, at 11 a.m. and 2:3) pm. each day. Sale by Catalogue, which includes Vases, Umbrella Stands, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Lacquered Ware, hich Embroideries, Rugs, etc., etc. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE, CROCKERY, GLASS, & CHINA WARE Toilet Sets and Plated Mare, The Entire Stock oe @ Dealer retiring Sale Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Eree Ings at 7:30 o'clock, Btock will be sold in lors to sult. BLISON, FLERSHBIM & CO,, Auctioneer, Assignee’s Sale, HIGH-CLASS Oil Paintings At Our Stores, Nos. 78 and 0 Bandolph-st., Wednesday Morning at 10 a m We are directed to close out this stock of desirable Paintings by Auction, without limit or reserve, by the Assignee for the Estate of a large Picture Dealer of New 1 York City. POMEROY & CO. Anctionters "73nd w Randolpt-s. M’VICKER’S THEATRE. BERNHARDT. ‘The enzagement of Sarnh Bernhardt commences at MeVickor's'Theatre Jan. 0, 1891, during whlon twelve performances will be given, and atleast six pleces Dresentod, by the grent artiste, ‘he sale of seats for the twelve performances will commence Munday, Dee. Hi, at 10 o'clock, at the Mnafe Store of Mout & Sons, No, 156 Site-st., and continue throe days, for the sele of season tickets only, from Wa. m. tli p. tm.. and the rule, “ first come, tifst served,” will be ob- served. "No orders for seuts, eltber verbally, by te graph, or by mail, will be considered prior to the du mentioned, and tf the public will but aid the manng ment all attumpts at speculution will be squelehed. ‘The management will clulm the right to recelve from each party purchasing more than four scuson seats, the address of somo responsible person, and # guar- antes that the tickets are not purchased ‘for specula~ ‘he prices for Season Seats will be $36, 830, $24, and sz acebrdiug to location, “ihe Ouly private vod Tor sale will be, for the twelve performances, #3 ‘The sale of single seats will commence at the same store Thursday, Dee, Sat o'eluck a. m.,and continue UN 3 p.m. dally. For xingle will 3 £2.50, #2, und $1, accord! box, $5, NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. Sunday Afternoon, 3 p. m., - GRAND SACRED CONCERT GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Under the direction of Prof. A. ROSENBECKER, Admisalon, 15 Cents. F¥- Ofiics of the Chicaso Orohest: é agiph-ses Kingsuary Blok, Roomenn oast Ran TEAS. This and Next Week, New assortment of « Curio’? Goods, filled witi the chotoest of pure Tea " Appropriate Presents for Young Married Friends FORMOSA es 88 State-st. Glove, Jewel, and Fancy Boxes, mt ghoteent of pure Tea, 25 and @ cents cack. "Will dor lver goods X-mas morning if desired. ‘al Roasting daily of our Combination Coffee, Se, and the kenuine Mattac! G. Cpe" polnd,—the finest Comteo yore Save ar saye: X-Mas Tree Urnaments from Japan, 50c per doz. rfurmunces the prices i to location, Private SKATES. A, fine sot of Ci ¥ S iK A T E; Setssore Gr Razors, a Jo- yooh ttedgers &° Suns Cutlery Case. a beautiful Coal-Vase or nique ra ite and nickel Coffe-Urn, and other articles we buve selected (oF Holiday Trade are uzeful und of the brands. Over W patterns of Pocket-Kni Of different makes, and o: ty. elie thor goods In arent By R. T. MARTIN COMPANY, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, ora ang Underwriters’ Peremptory Sab! By order of WM. REED, Esq., Adjuster Insurance. $15,000 Stock Paper Hangings, Embracing 130,000 rolls Wall Paper and Borers 338 Tolls Window Shade papor. of ail styles and ga) ‘A portion of the stuck being damazed.— the late part bein in order,—huving been taken by Inscras companies In the’ udjnstment of or -cent om whole to be sold, without reserve ar limitation, ATF AUCTION ‘ On Tuesday Morning, Dec. 21, ‘80, at 10 ech 265 and. 267 State-st. ‘Avctiopesr® POMEROY Mey Nos. 78 & 80 Randoiph-sts The Oldest and Only Relist Furniture Auction House In Chicago, hold regular sales of Furnitare anf Ger era) Huusehold Goods on Tuesday & Friday Of each week, and have now in store oD Private Sale at Auction Prices An elegunt line of Parlor Sets, Chamber Bets shuirs itocke: bt “Holiday Gitts. Chuirs, Kockera, &., suitable for BoM Gy Ss By HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, 14, Wl, and 355 ot Handolpk-st. Regular Trade Sale of CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE On Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1880, At 9:0) o'clock a. m. TOYS AND HOLIDAY G00D8. We have orders to close a large nur Toles. sid dealers should attend this eral, jargains. Sale peremptory, Goods carevally Poory HENHY FICLEDMAN & SONS, Aucle BIRDS. SENUINE GERMAN, oO KETE, Rarioty. QE aD Hardware Dealers, 1 and 15 ‘BIRDS cages