Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1881, Page 9

T CHICAGO TRIBUNIE: SATURDAY, AFKLL #v, LITERATURE---ART---SGIENGE. Lives of the Famous Bingers from Malibran to Titiens. TISEN PAGIGN, y nd always worn in a simnle st The eyes were dark and Juminons, the t white and regular, and the e¢oun hatitunlly penstve In exoression, tablo in the extrome, and responsive Lo every ematlon aud feeling of the heart,” On being asked by n friend which was her favorit role, she anawered, “the character I happen to e neting, whi er It may he” Nhe was fond of athletie sports, riding, swinming, shooting and fencing, Sometnnes herreturn from n tatiguing night at the opern woull be marked hy an exuberance of anlmal spirits ther thin, [ drift of his book wil Dbe deemed er bell andd | Intitudfnariay. But the discussions nre embracing rnn;}e of two octaves and alinlf, | thorough, and fn the wain exhibit the resul Tler voleo was fmplleftly under her com- | of el tical fnguiry. On one subject the wmand. She excelled in the effects of voeal | thordevelops n fact which we liad recently cmbrofdery, and her pusston for orwamenta- | discovered, and ara glad to have supported tion tempted her to diaregnrd the dramatlc | by such an nuthority. On page 44 ’m sny8 situntion in order to ‘zl\'c way to g torrent of | that the “howl’ used at first in the Supper, splendid floriture, which dazzled the audi- | after the manner of the Passover, container ence without nlways satlafying thon.” stho wing of Pulestine mixed with water, Albonl Is fustly ranked /s the “grentest of | ‘Che water,” he continues, *1s not expressly contraltos.'” She was horn in IB?J[ andmunide { mentloned wither in the account of the orix. Tier first appearanco as'Mufco Oralni in* Lu- | nalinstitutions, or in the earliest accounts of Her voler was a trug saprano, but it tones *‘clear ns i eIl Fraser; 11 ! Fool's -Errand’ In this way: O desidemonn, ? Iluek SIF | morning in the summer of lsyfi 1 n?gs%l:r“l!layy teredge, ’mul Autoblography,” | saving to wy wife, I am_golng to write g ol cariey Mugptang AN | booky the o ot Aol s y 3 Miss ‘Tytler on ) One of the Foola.- I went into by Austen,” b’,u'cu.xlar' “Health ‘and Mount- 1 we AP ains,” Pati Mall; *“'Lhe ron and Stane Ao “wnr(ngtl“l et ot the beic "} 1 : L rec it e, e of Sl ol | i ant by S oi the Chlldren,” und the usual amount of h lieirtie. pr{nting boan. pootry. Aivens niherastisloa it BOOKS RECEIVED, for Mnrgh are: "m‘fi.’mfi‘éflsfi‘%’ffimflfi" Buiroing A Houe. Iy A. F. Onkey, New el ¢ icorge El Cornhi “ifiero’’ @d yICTOR HUCO. - the French of Alfred Tiarbou. From the ErEE D utie Iotter. Cloth, St el U n conclso und refinblo .fi'x?f'..'llu‘.i'l:'fllr"nmmunvclnhnum mon to ol i tnstaful Jittio Yolume.—~ Pen-Portraits of Artists—A Primae ransintion of Bachou's torse and bill- which would lend lier to Jump over chairs | cruzia Borgia.”” Mile. Albonl’s voles cov- | the primitive Communion: but it w it piotelt i Yochiostar (N, ¥+) loraing Donna's Lovers—Garcia's and tables Ike o schooltioy. ~She would | ered xmnrl‘dlllreu vetayes, from E flat to (1 :|u(-.~{llm| there, In aceordanco wllflnllllxgy\?vl:fl }w m""..‘P'"«‘?"’“““‘ rAn Irish Mother's Y‘Kk' D»APnlEmn&Cq, Peing g eonts.. fleraid. + of hin powor and hia popi= Ready Wit Wander aver tho country, attired In hoy's | sharm. with tones uniformly rich, full, iel- | Veranl practlec of the anclent world. To | fAment by Thomas AeMullens ! Retribu- onomitr's DAvanrens, Dy Bmma Marshall. iy." " i C| C! 3, ns perfect ! : C, - | purs brandy now, e e for a drin - | o L o o B 3 ATTREW AND MAnK. B, A r o Tler ncting was unconventional and natural | ticulation rmy l:xher\r and fluent, oven in the gnblet wr\s’;krnwr.’ which mv.mnsnn l;nlxllrim- 1rish ““"”‘"""F)'" i 7 \hg, Rove tanky s AT"‘"" o Juhn 0" 15 | Cowles. New York: D. Appleton &Co. Prico2. Artlst In H;mlu." Newmnn. ‘Tlierg is aleo & portrait an the Ilon, Carter llnrrlson.w oo Morford's Magazine for May has, among and sometimes annoying to those who wers on the stage with her. Donzelll, who played Othello, used to bo much antoyed by Mine, Mallbran not determining beforehand how lie wns to seize her; she often guve him n regular chase, Though ho was one of the beat-tempered men in- the worll, 1 recollect most difficnit and rapid passages, that It was | vessel. To this day wine in nodern Gree Ile o performance on # well;rugyed instru- | is called *krasi,’ ‘the mixed.'” Inanotehe ment. Her visit to the United States is stlll | observes: “Thus In the Syro-Jacoblte Lit- freal in tho menory.of many. She marrled | urey it is sald, 1o ‘temperately and mod- Count Pepoll in 1853, and retired from the | erafely! mingled the wine and water, It i staige In 1884, and #till lives in Paris, aiso mentfoned in Juostin Mnrtfv. Apal. ¢, Lost in a Great City—Duties of Women =—Dean Stanley on Christian Institutions. ROBERTSON'S_LIVING THOUGHTS, A THESAURUB.l i Vi complote Analvtieal Tniox, Lo :l;ll'("ll";ill . TUPEER, 1mo. Cluth. #1235 T, OnaiN or NATIONs, By Gcoreo Hawlin- hsi sa0. Now York: Chatlea Scribnor's Sons. Price flow 10 Panxian A Toue. By Ella Ito glx“mna Now York: D, Apnlnwn’& (':‘olhi"mg binson suys of Rovartsont " Take him fur Of Jenuy Lind It ls=unnecessary to quote | 67 And he nlght hnve quotedalsa the testi- | others, the following articles: ** *0- - .,}‘{;':‘.’L“c?m':'mmwmh"l"':l;!‘::‘:" ):‘u":-‘:: ':"';nl Tho Iuman Body— Magazines — Books ’1’)""11 one uw’:nlinr l»elmfi werlovaly angry. | from Mr. Ferris’ skotoh, slice she 13 still so | mony of fremiens and of (,'yprlnu,wlm:ssnrtn ltee,” i’f'llenq’ lloglonl: u ’l‘haulva‘mprlgl!l lrl'f u}"?”{'n‘xmh‘::mm usasmmnu SynRoTS. fiaaerpnie. stord o0 TBORBILIA: Sclentifle Notes. Jir, hio stumbled, ad sliihtly wounded hinie | fmmense tortune nnd hos given over 8500, | We commend THis new volums of Dean | 5 Fhursdoy fi Legend and Civiitzation, by NorNEmAL PYsioLoay or Musours sAwD o minlater can self with the dngger he brandished, 000 nway in charityand to benevolentinstiti- | Stanley's to all students of ecclesiastical and | Mra. . J, Saiford; * Fiorence ut Noon and Nhives, By Dr. L. Rosenthal, New York: D, pact U0 ket ot jowels, n compilation of the most LITERATURE wfilf‘&umf fot ‘;"‘I',{“'l‘c:l'“mmwm:::cllll‘l‘ hor | tions, K fhemarrled O dito Guldschmldt, tho doatrliind lstory, nnd to ull who, would ob- M;dulnhld' by the’ Governor; ** Siarie An- ;"": o % "“’" 50, . »| e e § V' [ o 0 " . e N 1t %8 Upratmatig O Wla prounant ut~ ; | 'y e L R S D Plunist, i Boston, A s she_never n Information In regard to Chrlstian instl- | toinette, Queanof France, ete. (E""cl“l"flQ» . wAX IxtiiobucTIoN T0 THE STUDY seme, e Hxpress, Aloanys ad great power, - Her volce was of bright, | tutions as understood or athministored tn tho | * Amerleans In Venl 1 OF BACKHONKD ANINALS, POTATUY MAM~ Chaps, Vi, wltlli."‘ NP BAPECIAT.LY MAM. ety ded, and furnished with an Oie night she fainted in her dresstnge-room | thrilling, and sympathetle yuality,” und “her | earller and later Chureh, P’ by Charlntte Adams: * nso 8lrGeorge Niwart, Now York: Cbarles -;:fy':fl-r:lvlrn:;'l""ll-’fj‘;fi:"}%}i{;%l‘_-‘}:fil: Siplorment | oo e !‘:r"l‘c’:’:f l?\!g gf’lfi' S kg{fi;«ingol:; o1 tho stage, [n the ity of %‘Ll;clllll(iil méen{,lcl:u?ugh Infarior to. that of, hureli. - Pricoshcents. . - | BF QUattor Dioydent Loyt o mningo Saly Seribnor’s Sons. Prico $3.60, e ororcnee. "~ 3 ] o £ c forready 1o ers began witli Faustina Bordont and ended | ing some caustic nckl’ was aniplicd avor her s:’:uxlll'l‘c"éru’:}er}lll“’fiasthu dnughter of a ‘' THE NUMAN BODY. St, Nicholas for May contains the first ART, lips, and her mouth was covered with blist- ers. The umnnfcr wns indespalr; but Mmme, Malibran, quictly stepving to the mirror, cut off the blisters with a pair of sclysors, and ik as usual, Such was hor indomitablo cunrnfie. In Puris in 1830 she formed a llalson with Mr, Charles de Bérlot, the Tamous Belgian violinist, in 1816 shie obtalned n divorce from Mr. Malibran and mavried De Bérlot, thus leguilzing the Lirth of her two ehildren. Shortly after her marringe she was thrown from lier horse atn huunting party, eausing severe intersinl Injuries, which sheconcenled even from her husband, She died at Man- cliester fu 1840, . Wilhelininn Schrbdor was the deughiter of Sophln Schrdder, the *Slddons of Ger- many.” Sho wns born fu 1805, and at the nge of 5 she appeared on the stage ns Cueld. and at 10 danced in the Linperial ballet nt Viennn.: with Henrlettn Sontng. This little volume, entitled the “ Second Serles,” beglus with Malibran and ends with Titlens, Mr, Ferrls offers little more than n carefully-selected complintion of the opinions of other wrlters, yot of tha mnjority of those of whom ho writes little elss could bu expected, e fur- nishes us plensant reading and brings nearer to us the inner life, tho thoughts and fn- pulses, the motives and chatneteristics of the great song-arllsts, who In their own spheres relgned ns nbsolute queens. He has avolded, the Investigation of scandnls connected, ap- parently unavoidably, with the names of nearly all public characters, and especially with those who nake tnelr. living on the stnge, At the snme time, lie has conclsely. chapters of a new seriul story entitled + Sultillo Boys,” written by M, (Vlfi!‘mvll 0, . o Sloddard, the duthor of Dab Rinzor s W6 | 4 cpour auifion of T0bis “History of st o) . Oliphant's delightiul pa of s of “Two Engllsh Queens’; ’:nd twéJ \ptfrry5 :‘3{5 ATt lsonnounced, £ teresting chapters of. Mr, Roasite Son’ . lwely'nguryul; * Plineton lmfum.r"‘m'llp!::sn?n‘: Lo Bups 08, Te00. fianos. Tias bise wat stallment of Dr, Oswald’s brilliant apart for the sculptured decoratlon of the t‘:rlbhzz slllrneg?unlulm% m'(ll mlh'o:{"“"lu ‘,‘.i"",:{,’;{ uew City-1all of Parls, vith '*In Nature's Wonderlas —| 3 U R - fean tropies—is full of novel ll‘nclueltlnl.:.‘:;::fll.u ™ l;llm most celebrated private gallery in liberaily ifustrated. Of thefive shiort storjes | CAFIE was that of AL Leopold Double, and the In the number, one of 'the wost remarkabfe | 8uM of 31,000,000 was offered for It. 18 antitled, ** On o Grindstone™; it is based F. E. Church, the painter of *The Heart upon an exclting occurrence whieh Mr. V, N‘:ehllz hay Illusglmwd in n striking mnnm}r. of the Andes,” and other greas landscapes In Mra, Clara Erskinu Clement's fourtl the school of Cole, has gone for a pleasure or Su;rlllm of .\"r!l,”3 xmfll '1;\lx‘-'lllsl?'"odzr(ltxl|s Falth "E[‘fh"’ Mexico. A some of the nust beautiful relics of anclent 0 son of Robert Browning has painted sculpture, pletures of which are given, The | for the Grosvenor Gallery n . number has o fine frontlsplece, drawn by | in ulultlt’m. with n vlcllfil l'.lllll 'u':fi'l’-'f;’fym" Protestant clergyman named Cruwell, and , 1, New el B s Walo B | s Ualvnsiyonsof s bt bt “Erank? 'Her first uppearance in | On physiology In this country, has furnished London was In_ the same part, i | in this volume a very tiinely contribution to :?I?éry nlnl:rnun \:'l&n o s:‘cn; od nln " !Sltlzm,, the pnpu:ur literature of thesubject. Ile has ano, iy produced n manunl b general unatomy and }‘;}}fif‘fifm‘l}%xns‘c: ““,'r:;‘"‘lfim'lr"e“f S | physiotogy that Is fairly up to the Intest In- hud ufways been remarkabie for her fmpul- | Yestigutionsin the Intterbranchot knowledge, sive and cecentric ways, and 1o engagoment | and that is yet {utelligiblo and “attractively gver operated as nclicck on these “caprices. | written for the unprofessional reader. When e %g}"m;};'tll""f".'lflfi'l’fl‘"":fyl‘g.‘lll{:}é Jndy | wo constder that the most. ambitious Anier- engagenient, and one day she took French | jenn treutise on physiology, that of Flint, Is leave withotit n word of warning., ‘The next | in its Intest edition, just published, ‘In nuny that was heard of her she was singinz at | particulnrs years bebind thetimes, the mernits Wiesbuden,” Hor terins during the London | of this unpretending volume in this respect senson wers 81,29 n night. She continned o o 10 stige LT 1638, T Ty volo iis | aro to be appreciated. The difiiculties in sald: that it nover -haid been durpssed in | Meéting alt thatis demanded in such n work HEADAMITES. Iy Prot, Winchol.’ 540 gAvTISH THOUGHT AND THINKERS. By Prof. Geo, B, Morrls, #L76 HANUAL OF CLASSICAL LITERATURE, By.Churles Morris, $1.76 THE SPELL-BOUND FIDDLER, ‘A Norse tomanca by Janson. $1.90 TURE WE.,%M Elgufl'nnnn;llnfl by Mrs, Olo Bull, $L00 Jitbosbore booksnre NEW tid of PEILMANENT ALK, sre for salo by all baoksellars, or wiilbu Yo, postpald, on roectpt of price, by 8. C. GRIGGS & CO., Publishers, Chicago. summed up the lending tacts and events 1 | When 16 she mado hier début ns Pamine in | native excellence, thotgh many had been far | are numerous; the anatomlenl partls com- . E. P, Hayden: and the opening poem, | naked on the straw. The title is **Ileresy.” SUPERIOR the lives of thoso of whom ho trents, | (The Magle Flute! und was well received, | grenter fu the art of vofinll}!lllon.“ Her_lnst | paratively stnple, but ulu'slnlnzz s sopro- | e s',mr&mldl"” 18by Liney Larcom, A collection of 450 pnlntings belon y"’ 'L "‘IORKS Within tho tmits Imposed upon him ft was { $he * was tall and nobly molded, mul her verlormance—Helen in *“The Slellinn Ves- | gracgive selence and Ineludes so many un- Potter's Amerlcun Monthly for May has | Mr, C. F. Huseltine, o l'hllnfii'al hia, f:hx:gou‘t o | fnposatble tor him to do-more than to in- | SCC thouglt “"!-,"'-"‘“““"vl“'“5‘“’“‘- frank, | pers—wns perimps heribest. In 1850 she | S0 lastions that b e | the tollowing contents: *Upuns Schuyikiil | to besolit in Boston. - Among thon are plot- and faseinating.” Iler volee was a mellow | married Baron Vigler,and left the stage. sottled quostions thav.u. opular text-hoo by A. . Feather; “ Kith and Kin,” Clinnters | ures by Melssonier, Fortuny, Detallie Coro = clude thoso who stand incontestably n the | goprano, whicl, thoush hot specially flexi- | - Theresn Titicns 18 ‘the lnst of the singers | Writer juust steor very finely between the | ViE-X, by the author of *The First Vie- | and Ziem. . * oI ForSundny Behaols: front rank of the operatic profession, 1fha | ble, united softiess with voluie and com- | treated In this volume. She was bornin 184, seylin of pedagogle dogntism on mntters Lora,” a Pastoral, Fifth Movement, Qs Fuy Adnon, wlome Life of TThimas | Fodothtlscovored his irnished aoro i llfil’ll“)’.‘" by Thonns S, SDZ’!HSRL ¢ o | lets, it twelve miuniny enses found lu ftare asy, Her highest triumph was as Leonora n *Fldelio,” Of her_uppearnnce in this role shie says: * When T was MIId)’hIF the ehiaractor of Leonora at Vienna, I conlil not attafu that which appeared to me the destred hins presented but littlo-that is now or un- xnown to those familiar with the careers described, he has ot lenst grouped toguther nbout nll the facts that are worth remember- 0 centa) s uns THE BEAGON LIGHT, fouli o 26 oblsbet L A, for Savshmon Copg. T T o » whiclt we eannot know yet with c ty, %“’cf‘c‘w:c Illlfin‘:qm'b“l‘le‘:} ]lgnwrmll‘m-!'fihr:{"n'l': and the charybdis of cun’mslng thue;a'xl(lllm’nl: Dearanics” wus a8 Valentinein the * 1lugtio- with discussions of doubtful "points. The nots” In 1858, She did not understand ftal- fl“fl"’t‘l‘ '.‘“;“}'“"" wa think,” snfely avolded i, hut memorized the unkuown words, pro- | Doth these dangers, and the reader who fol- — . Secre- New Operas: ] e g And while.n grenter fund of aneedote | and natural vxvression at the. moment whon | nunclation, arid ail, - Shu was I the fullest lows him throwsh to the end of the ook | tary Stantan and the Tretty Virghlng,” by sald ta have bueh bruken up. oty uL’Sc&f-“.’o“flh,’."g-fi"m'fufi."&"n‘;'," I melabnt woud nava sivon inoro varlely | Leomora, throwing ierslf Goloro her s | scisc o e term & IyFo artat, *uid sl bos: willbo better nformd on_ the suhcet of | Siines Clewens Amrose:. » Songf Forty- | tha Princess Louisc, Marchioness ot R S sonorl Intorest it would havo entailed | Ut hio ds ot n pistol 1o the Govertior, with | sessed every roquisic neoded Uy n cantatrice | potern physioloy W lts general features | nio,'? bG R W.3 “Cyn,” Gllmpses XVII- | Lorne, hns evidently been reading ‘A and genel ! the words,. *Kill first his witel! "I studied | of the highest order,—ersonal beaugs, phys- u:’s‘t"nl;:tgwukn‘;.lnl\'\{ tedleal practitioners who ., by Kezinh ‘Sheltons, * My Planis,” by Satlor's Sweetheart " with ndmiration, for tho necessity of omitting much that was of ledge gatned in the compr- real Importance. This work, like its prede- cessor, 18 one of the “liandy-Volume' serles, and to have tried tg tell all thut could and studied in vain, though 1 did all in m: power to place myself mentally o tho sitha- tlon of Leonord, I had pletured to wmy- self the situation, but. I felt that it was Incomnplete, withont knowing why or where- ForGeneral Readers and for TOWN LIBRARIES: MUSICAL LITERATURE. at Musters really erented modorn musis 2 et Worouuniy pasted untll ho has rond {f,j‘,‘,,”{.‘,,‘l{;l.‘"}";“‘i',‘,m,‘,i“‘,’g{(filg"'s‘gf '{"z,','\'d"” atively antlquated text-bovks of Dalton, Car- ergy, Like nost Gorman singers, Mlle, Ti- | benter, and lint, and will, If possessed of ticis regarded ornmiuentation ns ‘mesely un | averke good Judgment and powers of dis- agreoable adjunct’ in vocallzatlon, AS an criminntion, yiot bu iy uny way confused by Tiheodore B, Willias: *Noveltfes in Faney- | slie lns comleted 'n water-color sketeh ‘of Work,"” by Marlan Ford; * Batter,” b)"\nn)n Willinn Lee, the hero, Inshed, as he is leo M. Benedlet; and the usual editorial depart- | resented, in the tup of the water-logged brig ments. in the South Paclfic, g e Ditson & Co. publiah oxcellont and vary | ))g gald abouyany one nf artists heren O Tl ovenine arriveds tie nudi- statements of dublous guestions or confiict- | . 'The American, Catholle uarterly Revlew | The authorities of Florence discover; in & ratable bocrapities S Dieetbu e (5 |n|‘1‘l~§ described yould have tak¥h the work very t'!?lce kl‘l}}fi!‘lmt With what teullllfizs an. artist, :fi%flfifibf,‘"&i'&l} né%fiybg::fimlfll 2?}&‘1‘: ing views, Urof. Martin, {ndeed, uppears to | for April has articles on: “Charncteristics of | store-room of the Talnzzio Vecehlo, - who un Weler @ voln,“eacn 810 80 | ghocdily ovit of the serles i which itisen- | who enters serfously Inlo o part, dreases for | hurolnes of opora, or Fora b tiols s wa | Dosscas n rare fuenlty of stutemet of these | Dihyuleal Life by the Tev, 3L Tianayne: | treel formy, veclips. theosk eharacteristio o tho o e ot Muwat | rolled, We have some grounds of compinint | the representation. “The ncarer the moment | beautiful et Intga eyes fiashed with inteilect, “““"“"“’be"'““gh Do wore pertinps than | o J S ew E e of the Catilotla | jandinark o 8 Yillley of the Arne; a col- s, eethoven Itiographicnl RRomunce st 3. Ferrls' stylo: his excessivo | appronched, the greater wasmy alarni, When | and her elassical features were radiant with ought to be expected of o wan so well in- | QHEstion ) ey |"';l'“‘d' by John Glimary, |"lection of sotue 2,000 pletures, of which somo Y and e icitern of Moxnes @ vols euch | naninat BMr. Ferrls’ stylo: hls excessivo lnu- [ APREOACH: 8 FEERICE MAREN SCUL VARG | GXprossion: her pranddur of concuprion, fier | foriied on all tha various pliases of s sub- | SRehl, "0, oA HEReh of Uod Dowon- | are in zeod and others In bad condition, s Beethuvents Lotiern (6 Mo g hara | dntion and extravaganteulogy of ench differ- | pminous words and pointed the pistol at the | tragle dighity, her.glowing warmth' and . rated” (second urtiele), by the Ttey. J, |-Many of the figures and their costunies and ‘Ming; " Crrlyle’'s Portrait of Illinself,” b Johii ' MacCartny; *“The _Assnsiuation n¥ ‘Alesander IL, “and its Effect uvon the Future of Russia™; Canterbury,” by Ar- thur ¥, Marshall; “‘The Scholars and the pgqle," by the Hev. Euward MeSweenys *‘I'ha _Present Situatlon Lreland ; What Does England Mean 27+ Madame Sweteliine,” }’i}- ‘}\:‘!h Een‘u'nenfinzs"“l‘lm L&im‘r‘r'zlu Y%:‘uglm ofore, Durlng, and Since the War,” by L. Johnson; Euuuk-.\'mlcea:" L The May tiumber of the Callfornian con- talns o number of papers of practieal inpor- tance. - John C, Hall fivestigates *‘The x['fu - roe Doctrine and the Isthmian Canal.” E. W, McGraw has an articls entitied *1s the Jury System n Faflure?” E., R. Sill and €, C, Stratton disenss the Universityquestion from’ diiferont standpoints. *‘T'welve Days on o Mexlean Highway*? Isn ehatty, descriptiva contribution by D. 8. Richardson;as Is also "' l‘r\ g'iul“bnryl(,mult‘l}llty." l.vyl A. I;Ls Marun. Mr. Shinn gives his pressions of Svuthern Califoriin. helen Wilman’s * Gond-fot- Jewelry will form suggestive study.to gold and sflver smiths, tailors, and makers of faney dresses, 7 ‘The French authorities have asked for a grant of 205,000 francs In order:to enabln them to restore certaln pleturesin the palaces at Fontninebleau nnd Versailles. In the former bullding it is Intended to restore the Salle Ienri IL, the Guolerle Frangois 1., and the smhcusu; together with the paintings of Rosso and Primaticclo. - At Versailles they intend to restore the celling of the Sanlon d’llercnle, painted by Lemoyne tn 1900, ‘The Paris Salon has been in existenca for over 200 years, ‘Tha first exhibition was held from the 0th to the =d_of April, 1667, by the * Acndemic Royale de Pelnture et de Seulpt- wre,” ‘Lhe catalog was flrst publistied In 1073, and exhibitions continned to bo held olice every two years, nr oftener, until 1737, when they ceased for ten years. In 1717 the ere exh n alon Carré, In the Palnce of the Louvre. ! Juet, abnndou, tendared herworthy of tho finest | Lhoplanof the work ls.a lttlo pecullar. days of Iyric tragedy. ; She was thoroughly li"""'mu"}m organs of the bod dramntic; her movenients and gestures wer [ £OSERORC, not all together, but singularly noble, and her attitudes on the | Cach by Hself, and, then lts functlons stase had clnssionl” brendth and Inrgeness, | 1Yo nlso expinined, and hygienie advice that withont tho least constraint.” In 1875 Mile, | 18.1n all reshects sufe to follow 15 given at Titlens visited Amerien on n concert and | SoMue length, In short, tho: book 15 nn ox: operatie tonr, Sho dlad In 1870, cellent munual for schools, and even thuse of OF these singers Gris| Is the greatest, and | the higher class, where specinl professionnl was excelled only by Psta. Malibran comes | 8Hention 13 not nfforded: “L'he student will, Noxt. bt &ho was expellvd Tn Goriture by | MWith his other information, obtatu an kiea of Forslani, whilo in onejor two_ roles Mme, | toauount he docs ot know in regard to Viardot' was grenter {than elther. Mile, | the su}!lecannll this Is likely to be nov the Titlens was second I popular favor In Eu. | lenst viluable of hisacqulsitinus, 1and only to Jenny Lind, who iuspired hee | The book s profusely {llustruted, and the lontera with nsurbof fmay. . Cruvolll might | \pod-euts are. for the most part, excelient, liave outranked them dil had she. remained | Thieroare it the text ons or wo sllys of longer on the. stage, ‘The absenco of anec- | Sntement, such as the one on page 524, that dotd I most marked in the fatter hni€ of the | **ono it i sightis red-bilnd b but- these % - | are scarcely noiicenble, and, indeed, much fi';."' Which Is rather fl:ry blographieal rend- | rorthun {u the msuemllty of worts of st {lar compuss, Still we would like to seo Published in New 'York by D, Appleton | them correated in futuro editions. Taken as & Co, o whole, however, there are few volumes Governor, I fell info kueh. an uttar tremor at the lhoméht of not betyg perfect In my char- acter that my whole “frame trembled, and L thought I shonld lave fallen. Now only faney how I felt when the whole house broke forth with enthusiastic shouts of appluuse, and what I thought when, after the curtain foll, I was told that this moment way the wmost effective mud powerful. of my wiolp representation! So that which 1 could not attaln with every effurt of mind and ltagination, was produced at thig deelstve moment by my unaifected terrorand |, anxlety, This restltand the effect 1t hud upou the public taught mo how to seize and. eom‘»mhend the incident, so, that which nt the flrst representution L had hit upon un- consciously, -1 adopted in full consclous- ness ‘ever afterward ln this ‘lmrL" A comic eplande. which oceurred — during the first performance uf ! Fidello™ I8 also re- Juted by the sme authority: * In that deoply tragie scenv where Mme, Sehrdder (Fidetio) s to give Halzinger (Blorestan) o plecs of vorl “Emtnent Musion! Composers o most. vnigablo Stusical “".':"f 1 Nintory of Suate (4 voin, unch §.00), ent character is one; his use of French words, like “cnchel” for Instance, instend of the English equivalent, I3 nan- other; but, .on the whole, his made of treatment Is ndmirable, and his two vol- umes of sketahes are full of Interesting mat~ ter and form pleasant reading. From the volwna Just received womake some extracts: Of Marin Filieln Malibran it Is sald that she sang equally as well In all styles of mu- sle, nnd that mo straln on her resources secmed to overtnx * the power of an artistic imagination which delighted In vanquishing obstacles and transforming native defects in- to now beauties.” : Her volee wasa mezzo- soprano, approachmg, o contralto, of great volume and purity, with o~ high soprano range superndded by incessant work and tratning. ‘The charm of her singing consist- ed in the peculinrity of the timbro and re- crtn) Tiatori ikoteh B R writton Curiositios of Masle ). LYON & HEALY, Chicago, lil. OLIVER DITHON & CO.. Baaton. THE NEW YORK EVENING POST pagss YISHADOWS OF SHASTAY (by Josquin MEilier) is a passionute work, . full of strong color, and vivified by an enthustaum which, whether It §s of the fmagination or of Intellectual convic= tlon, takes hold upon tho reader’s mind and inflames bix sympuathy.? THE NEW YORIK TIRIBUNE says: W1t derives oxceptionnl impressivoness from the fervor and sincority of tho au= thor, Miller has thrown fnto the fore= Lis work the sufforings of tho broad which shie hus_kept hidden for him T Iasued from the press that deserve o botter | Naught” and *’49and '507 are continued, . ind Inofaconblo dinzrace of the Enrknble rnnge'u‘t ll'“ vom;' {l"f‘l;?;:xi‘é:“::g threo days I tho fulds of her dress, he does LOST IN A GitBAT CITY. reception. b P | St hivie ves 1 Wnmorons. eount of | , 1615 proposed at Rome thats great his: \ont, wiilolty with 1t aruy, is |- Cuperament, which prompta € ot respond to the action, She whispess to | The little berolneler this story—by tho — , “The Parlsh Primnrles”: and Miss Shinn | torienl ethndlogical -museum shafl be bully madoan Instrument for opprossing and "L‘“ ‘"Olfifl“fltiell:us l;lé&l;uvlsnllo;n;,t;nd lnk hel; lilm’\\‘llll‘ t:i( nfil}ab COATRO uplltlll(,xti“: );‘th y author of * Nelly Klnnard’s Kingdom”—4 'i'l l‘l}!m;:::! Gflv(i\ckqfifilfi&\{b W ‘I_Llfld M'\”fi fluKusélhmi\ eulntrl l;u:slh}'u short sto- gfilllnl'llh& 3‘3‘3’3(?&‘5‘3'“&?& ng '.'ll)lprlia}!?n. strong. -musleal -, feellng, . which. kept | dop’t you take.t? Do you want ltbuttered.?* | § s ie Peop clopedin,! @ . | ries.” Miss Katharine Leo Butes has o_poem h ontentsof the Tiberina pllaging the weak and a tool of g 1 B R gy mldlznce. it of bila: s separated from by s they aro cross- D. Dy hins ’nn,b“{._“_ SeParteds? - In .M‘m.wmmm,\-&%,d, Kirchor Mussums In ono grend cosm hor jmprovisations’- within ..the - laws. of. good taste. ' +Tler dramatic nbillty was searcely less remarkable than her ing Broadway in 8. 01ty of New-York, Tfio | 1L..De. Puy, A. AL, hieves Just bee & nurse 1 knocked down and trampled upon | Sued from the press, . The work 15 8'most ex-" . politan colleetion, "Che pprticoand Church Sold by all booksellers, or mailed, post= Sclence,.and Drauntic-aml, J Sy watto e Alusial Depart-; | B Miclinal Angelo 18 £ form the entrance, ~play, was golely intent tipon the pathetl hy-plas. ,a i pan yatlictio ments; Desides ** Outeroppings, sftuntion,” paid, on recefpt of price ($1.00) by tho bynliorse and tnken to.a hospital, and the | celient one, coutalnlng n vast nmount of and the later constructions that concenl the pblbliers, JANSEN, McCLUIG & €O, | Vocal. She belonged to o Spnnish family, aud poVhtlo, ainging In Dresden siia met C4R | child fles sho knows ot where In lior feight | vafitble orlgiunl mattor, s well s coil contming b o s of 4 | oltlines of the Baths arm to lvo way towork her father married Viconts Gareln, was'a culebrated-composor, singer, actor, und con- ductor, She was born at Paris In 1808, and her father curly began hormusieal edueation, The fathor was n tyrant ut home, and pos- sessed of o savage tomper which had but fow streaks -of tenderness and frequently vunted itself in blows aud brutality. " Marin had o peculiarly Intractable organ, * The 1ower notes of the volea were very Imporfect, the upper tones_thin, disngreenbie, and hard, the sulddlo velled, and her Intonation 8o doubtful that it nhnuut Indicated an lmpor- fect oar.” iler father was, howover, tleter- mined that she should becume » great vocnl- fst. **One ovenhmz I studied u duet with Diarin,” says the Countess Merlin, *in which Garelnhad written n passage, and he desired her to executs it. She tried, but beeae dis- couraged, and sald, *Ieannot’ In an ine stant the Anndalusian blond of her father rose. lle fixed hls Iluuhlug n"na upon her; What did you say? Marla looked at him, trembled, and, cluamniz her hiands, wunnitred in o stitled volee, ‘I will do ity apa’; and sho executed the passage perfect- y. Bho told e nfterward that she conld not conceive how she did it. ‘Papu's glance,” added she, *hos such an infliuence uvon me that 1 an sure it woukl make me Hing my- selt-from the roof [nto tho street without dolng wyself any harm.'” Sho mude ler début when anly 17 years old us'Fosina in * 11 Bugre,” in Londuny and was lmmediately onguzed for the re- maining six .weeks of tho season nt §2,500. Sne_sang with Vellut! (a *male soprano ™) fn *Bomeo 8 Giulstta.” In the morning the; rehenrsed - certaln duet togother, Vellut reserving his florituro for the ovening, lest tha young débutante skould endeavor to lmi- tato his ornaments. In the evening he sang s solo part, embroldering 1t with the most tlorid decorations, and finfshing with o new und beautiful endenzn, which sstonished and charmed - the nudience, Marln selzed the phrases, to which she imparted an additional rice, then crowned her triumphwith an an- 5(«:]0\15 linprovisation, ‘Thunders: of ap- plause greeted hior, and while trembling with excitemont she felt her arm grasped by n and of fron, *Bricconal” [*kuave” or soneat?] hissed n voira in her enr, ns Vel- luti glnr& on h;:r. gxll:n hlilsd t::lalfllln‘ :v(l‘t‘:: rage, r porforming on, eired In the autumn w her father at tho ti she finds herselt in ono of thoworst quar- | ‘densntions from tha Eucyclopedia Britan- ters of the great city, 1lere shefalls luto the | nlea,” Appletons’ Encyclupedin, and other é‘{.‘&i‘tr"é JL gl l::;l::»c.rw:: ?v'fi'(‘.v ‘mgl‘fl sources, Every Important subject I treated BT, B0 clearly, conclsely, and briefly. Al the facts child to train for the cirous. ~ For ten yeurs 3 3 sho 18 condemned to this living lnrumz aud | Worth knowlng are plaiuly and compactly lhor 1fe, with 1ts ups nnd downs, its harrow- | given. ‘Tho objeet almed at in this valuable \ng scgnes, - Its - pnthos, I8 sorrows, are el- | Work Is to pressnt in o combact and con- oquently pletured befors ug, and at length | densed form all the facts coutiined in the hor misery comes to an end by her unexpect- | larger and more costly Encyelopedios at o ed restoration to her fathar. It Is o sad gort | Mueh less cost than the price of -any similar of u story, ot pleasant to read even wlien wark, 2 ¢ told with the literary skill of Amandn 3., | Among the Ameriean writersof eminente Douglas, . . who have contributed to its pages ate Prof, lnrrls, of St. Louis; President McCosh, of DUTIES OF WOMEN, l'rlnm;mn& l,',ul:;lum E. 0. laven, the. Hev. Fow toples have oxcited so much discussion }I’rf ‘¢‘l '“‘? e d ."l‘m"" ‘l‘ he ll’mgl‘f! 1s H“r 0s this one, which Frances Powor Cobbe hins | Jahed at the véry fol Brice & o AL places It within the reach of all, und it can- minde the subleot of o course of loetures de- [ not full to meet with a lurge sale, ng it 1s just livered In Londop and now published in | such a one ns suits busy, netive people, and book form. With many, infact with most, nh,iz;:'l;lclm‘;% 5 ‘.’.'.‘:.",i’s": Fan lf‘lllullll‘ls'ml‘l,lr‘lr;:'rr)iE of hererecotmendutions and plens for the il 0! 3 higher education of women, for their ndmis- 5‘1“,?0",’,‘33{{”.2‘;3‘,"'{‘0‘,‘,"&;‘;3 “l',‘lllf‘!' lmns‘l-t:l‘l'lln‘::t sjon to untversity degrees, for the protection | plun, thus moking it ensy for all to. possess of property of married women, for theem- | one. ployment of women, for the protection of Balrd & Dillon, wholesale hooksellers and publishers, ofice No, 2 Lokestde Bullding wonien from nggravated nssaults, and for f oypyer o{sélurk_mm Adanms streets, Clxlnnxg'. thelr entrance Into the medical profession, | aro the sole agénts for the work In this city, tho mnjority of her zeaders' will agree. | St. Louis, and Cincinuatl, 3 Sho has practleally slready scquired all C . thess privileges in this country and ¥ MAGAZINES, many more besldes, and It the Engllsh Tho American Naturalist for May con- are behind us In this rospeet such u | tains the fullowing original artleles: * The worlc ay this 1 centitled to a respecttul hear- | Endocranium and Maxillary Suspensorium ing and practicnl attontion. With herremain- | of tha Bee,” by Georgo Macloskle; *Myn ing pley, for the equality of the sexes In pub- ¥ ditatre, we hava lttio sympnthy, 'Wnd )t | Arenarin in San Franclsco Bay,” by Robert hias certalnly not mads any progress' in this | E. O. Stenrns; **'Tho Squid of the New- 'c‘:l:&tm 5&‘{;“&‘.&‘:‘2;?3’5' %untiml:e bl%':: b;tl:bl:o foundland Banks in Its Relation to the Amer- y 1088 | Jean G X » Wic'iee i 0 tear th,to o S0 14 | G Th. B of, ho- B0, wnd moven uestion. i ug oV o Wt been, nd probibly mover will be,u:; Young Locust,” by A.S, Packard, Jr. (con- chango demanded by Intelligent women, A | tinued from April number), Tlnl-::‘ll;:fllfixx,unt“firfig; overs; "f},’.'.{{.‘,“;‘“‘“' and | Wohave recalved four numbers of tho R e o8 Y pusuiadie | rryyu50 Decorator, n weekly periodical pub- attenpts tu attain o cerialn amount of noto- 5 riety for themselves under cover of a mu?nlu lished in London, and for salo in this coun- sulfrage wovement, and then have quickly | tey by the International Nows Company, It relapsed ,into oblivion, But of Into | appeanrsto be & practical nrt journal for wo “henr' less and less of the or-| grehitucts and bullders, cablnst-makers, car- g I"‘J’“J{"“.Em;‘;}:"’h m‘"g‘&fl,mfl“’ v',';’:g{.’fi ponters, decorators, furniture dealers, gas- still_more modern. The obiects found in the bed of the Tlher begin already to over- flow the Tiberine Museum. Inconeclusion, wemaysumup theexhipition - Dby saying that It perhaps interests us more In the painter who executed the pictures than in tho pletures themselves, for it seenis to show genulne artistic genius struggling, despite much ndmiration of other men’s work, ta bent out an_individual E\th of his own, and only falling because Its possessor anw too clenrly the merits of too many peonle. - JMr, Hunt wanted to be Couture, Delucrolx, and Millet rolled into ane, and he ended by being—and it was no small achlevemont—a Vermont Ruskin.—London Spectator. The enormous prices pald for pictures by tho French peasant-painter Millet, In the re- cent sale, naturnlly suggeats the question wiint hns hecome of the signbonrds of whicl Millet puinted sn many at varions times. T'hus ho painted *“a littie milk girl " for o linen draper, a horse for nveterlm_u;y_ sur- eon, wonian and child for asign of a **sage- ente,” a sailor tor nseaport sallmaker, and numerons others. e sven supplied, on one,” occaslon,a traveling showinan with “ascerdeo from our campaigns in Afriea,” g SCIENCE. r, - SCIENTIFIC NOTES, i The telegraphic match between the Livep- pool Chess Club and Calcutta has been cqn- cluded In favor of the former, 1t has occu~ pled o little over foir months. ‘Tho largest span of stelograph wirein the ' waorld is stretched across the Kistnah River, from Will to hil), each bill belug 1,200 feet high, between Bezorah and Scctanagum, In Indln.. The span I8 a littie over 6,000 feet in length. ‘The only mechanical contrivance used In nLrutuhlm} this cable across the river was a comuion windlnss, It is proposed to lny n cable "batween the fsland “of Sakhaling’ and the mainland ot Western Siberin, a distance of about sixty- thres and one-quarter nauticat miles, 'This fsland Is o large Russian penltentlary, and, - with the exception of fourmonths in thegum- niar, I8 cut off fram the mnniniand, the only means of communication being by sledges, Satmon,” by Prof. Duvid S, Jordan; * Phys- fenl Edueatlon—Gymnustics by Dr, F. L Oswald;_* Mineral Spri of Sarntogn,” l&y €. F. Figh; * Action of Radlant Heat on aseous Matter,” by Prof. John Tyndall; * Another World Down Hure” by W. Mat- tien Willinms; “Origin and Structire of Voleanle Caves,” by I, J, Johnston-Layis; “Eyes and School- nnks‘" by Prof. Her- mann_Cohn; * Dee, nvestigntion,” b J. 8, Buchanans * WViil-a*-the-Wisp, and 1ts Folk-Lore,” by F. Thiselton B\'nr; “ Cynlcism Opposed to_Progress,” by Wil A. Eddy; “¥Some Prehisturle Vessels ”; he Horuce Mann Sehool tor the Dent,” by M. G. Morrison; * Color Blinduess,” by 5. K. Kosller; *'The Eucalyptus In the Roman Campngna,” by Il N. Draper; * Influence of the I’ost and Telegraph on-Internationnl Re- lations,” by C. 3, Dunbar; * Sketeh of Ed- ward D, Cope " (with portrait); editorial departments, LITERARY NOTES, Dr. Chapin’s library cost origlnally over 117and 119 Stateest., Chicngo. REW Ao STANDART MUSIC BOOKS. h the Thest of 1ts Clnas. tenors of Germany, amd unfortunatoely mar- rled him, and thres yenrs later was foriunate enough toobtain a judieinl dissolution of her marringe. Di 1640 sho murried u rich Livon- Inn prapriglor named Bock, and, havimg nassed o considerable fortune, left the stage. . Sho Is ranked as, “a gront lyrio tro- gedlenne rather thun a qut singer in tho exnot sunse of the word," Of Giulla Gris! My, Korrls has vory little to saythat I8 new. She possessed in hor best days * great physical luvellness, o noble veice, and dramatle hnpulse, iHor ximnwst orformance wns as Nomna, In which sha s never been excelled, As a beautiful glugor sho was_greatly annoyed by too de- yoted lovers, Wiile she was In her sta box at the Parls Opuru one night, in the win- ter of 1850, she obgerved an unfortunate ad- mirer, who bad -pursued her for months, Iying in muwbnscade near the door, as it awalting her exit, M, Robert, .one of the Jnanugers, requestei tio fntrudor to rotire, and, ns the sdmenition was unheeded, Col, Rugant, Grisl's uncle, somowhnt su!rnlf' TO- inonstrated with him, ‘fhe reckless lover drew a sword from o cang, and would hnve run Col, Ragani through, hiad it not heen for the coolness of & gentieman prssing in the lubby, who seized and disavmed the amorous nmanlue, who was o young author of some repute, named Dupuzet. ~Ancedotes of & similar kind might bs enumerated, for Grisi’s womanly fasclnations made haves among that.largo class who become easlly enamored of tho godiesses of the thentre, In 18368 she marrled M. Augusts Gerard de Muley, n_French gentloman of fortune, but did not leave the stage. Of Lablache, the groat basso, with whoin Grist-was so con- stantly associated upon tho stage, are told that one of his . boots would have mnde a small’ porte manteny, and one could have clad o chikl fnone of lis gloves, Be grent was his strength that ns Leporello he sumetiuies car- ried off under one arm a gluger of Inrge stature represunting Masetto, and in rehenrs- al would “often. for oxercisg, hold a doubte bass out ut arnr's length, The forco of his volee was so prodiglous that ke could mako Dimselt heard above any orchestral thunders or chorus, however glmm!lc. This power wus rarely put forth, but at the right time and plnca 1t was made to poal out with n resistiess volume, and his portentous notes SLODIEN. Rued or Plpo. El ORGAN i s ot s losent cthars. 23 puges, lonre g bslos BQSTDN Loncrvatory Muthad for Dlano, Eaay, ousl, 0. Anerican Sngering fowe M tho worlt, £ o 0" ULIVETTE ‘omplotg kcore und librotto, Largo o, Privo ) cont, Beorw, Urlginal Actiog LAMASCOTTE pfsony S GTS will pay for 17 pages of NEW MUSICIna | h Eample Follo, ufil;fi:v of abova pust froc on rocelpt of marked W I{l'l'}l. NMI'CH & CO,, 1oston, Muss, JUST ISSUED: "NO GENTLEMEN. A NOVEL. 2mo,, 318 pp. Cloth, $1,00. Mulled tree on rocolpt of prico. HENRY A. SUMNER & CO0., ‘Pnbllshem, 205 Wahash-av., Chicago. For sale by all Booksellers, The Boston Jowrnal says Olthe Moy SCRIBNER : *Such a number U this is a noble lllustration of whatan Amedcan mogazine can accomplish. It toning enough material, literary and Mistie, to make the reputation of any t#o English magazines.” THE END. ,000, Estes & Lauriat have just ready. “The Count’s Secret,” translated from the French of Gaborlau.; * Tho author of *Golden Rod: An Idyl of Mount Desert? has a new novel in the uar- pers’ press, It Iscalled * TheStory of Helen ot Tmi'. ‘The same firm will svolt publish ;‘gi:&umry of a Mountaln,” by Ellste Mr. T. IL. Tibbles, of Omahn, who has become widely known by his efforts in behulf of tne exlled Poncas, isunderstood to be at work upon a tale of Indian lite, -3, Tibbles* ‘l?llllli.:l' ,L;y the way, the author of * Ploughed The late Prof, 8. 8. Haldeman loft behind him In an Ipcomplete state the wanuseript of asmall book on * Word-Bullaing,” which R e Sty roviaed wn o B .« Jaul nter, editor ot the s to Worcester's Dictlonary, MRRCETEN E. P, Roe's *Success with Small Frujts” hong been translated into French and re- Erlnlod in n sorics ot articles in the Revue rittanique. < Parts of the book are bulng transliated Into Jopanese. Over 225000 of his tovels have been sold,—“A Duy of Fate,” published last autumn, being already For The Chicago Tridunss W s ssioset tatcen ra seng Dlowsy favoring zulg \:u wnt?:m Blver sulls to o, The great World's Exiubltion in Romo nas York, and Livernool Festivals, | raug through the houss like the bootn of a fittor Inziers, gllders, jolners, wmasons, “!fl:,‘a','fiff, i simo. of the most diflioult | grent boll. It was snld that his wife wna }y‘fl‘“‘lflffi"u‘t’t‘&x’tflfr& ?3%‘"!::.‘,"“'}3"8"““'\',‘: nlux:‘t;nrg, “w'm'-,:h,, luu:lhir: n’:‘ hand avg | I it tweuty-sixtls thousand, been definitly dt»clll;lun}(ullpu‘n.b Pilhicy Gabellll e plecos from the * Messlali?” sud the * Cren- gg'{,‘g%“mrzra:l::mflz":}fl:g"5“:’(_!},%""_” t?:cmlt% oceasional resolution Introduced Into-State | filled with useful suggostions and valuable hm&dd' Mead & Co. annaunca:d repriat in !:'{kfi&“i‘l‘&nflr‘fn}%ru‘fiflnifl P wxhibl. fien under atarloas heavons, tlon. b oo proat naband producing these | Legislatures and sumuatlly dispused of | hints, and are sbundantly iiustrated. g e ik M L A0 JMAALTW, | tloi s toInst from Octobiar, 1855, Lo Aluy, 1850, Mfil«umrm rugod on the m In 1825 Maria: accompanlod her father to In, would whi; W) al Bed thoao sa iy lnm.n:_lhou abult never “Nar” wnid v 3 'alth, ** still ki hy vi Pt it ‘50;! anse ok l]wzlgl:. bl A . Comout dgwpy urnu:w‘?y aips it belt-llke sounds (h his sirep, ‘The vibrator! power of his full voics was so graat that 16 }rmu dangerous for him to singin o green louse, Qrisi's Amerlean tour with Marlo—for whom she had . *romantls attach- ment” ‘many years befors -she ob- ‘The commlitce coutnts upon & nuhsld{ from Governmgent and the city and proviuce of Rome of 12,000,000, £,000, and 1,000,000 re- spectively, estimating the grand total ot 43- 000,000 frunca. More mony will be raisea by subseription. . M, Muntz’s experlments (the iodoronn re- “Hirieking Sisterhood.” Feances . Power | The United Service for May has the fol- Cobbe writes elm‘umuly urglig women to | lowlng table of contonts: * Free Ships and unite to make soclety more pure, more free | Sybsidies,” by Licut. J. D, J, Kelley, U, 8. from vice thon it has ever been bafore. N.; *T'he Last Campnign of llmmlb;l W b Greatly as she dealres to see the enfranchise- | o3/ JH ooty by Inent of woen, she 18 honestonough to add: | J» Watts De Peyster; The Austrlan Artil- conshder even that vbject subordinate to eryy i1)e o L Eer, U, O H 0. i 5 1l that object subordinato to | lery,” by Maj. J. P Sanger, U, 8, A.: “Gi A good reprint of this standard work has long been u deslderatuul, Its great value In bringing tokuther the-resulta of modern re- search concerning the olt monnrchies is admitted by all critics, That It iustritea inuch of the Bible history will also commend it to a Jurge cluss of readers. ‘Tho same pub- tho United States as prima donnw of an opurn company, of which tho onl talont consisted of hisown family, comprising hims solf, his son, duuflxwr. pnd wife, " ller reco| tion was enthusinstic, In Nuw York M, Francols Eu‘u\&uu Mailpran, & French mor- 1! 3 chanf, foll in.love with lior, He was 60 -Balwalteq, pat she but 17, and his fortune was su tatned w divorce and morried him | th 1 el tor of each indiviaual " Jishers have prepared a students’ edition of | action) ahow that alcohol is to be found in all Dtk gy 2004 In sadnoss, ol to be great. Mallbran offered Wl | Sis very succesaful pecuniarily, us the two | Swoman. | £ S imon. wote $0 begoina e John Burgoyne” by Modical-Director E. | DGR MR RIIPOE 2 P SOhfon Wikt meet | Kinds of water, sxcent very pure spring wa- ddon g fl:fi?l. \wllcll aria was luclined to ac- | singera reculve-l‘!&‘i.wg‘;or tho alx_months’ 2}’3{"(}3’; byl b!u‘:’;‘;"“l:}flmuuhIud,b—fifgal:“els:a: Shippin, U, 8, N.; “The Kool of the Regl- | g qomand Yor this ‘Tnvaluable week In n | ter, ltain an ‘Hver Hntor ’c’u‘?mln Ahout onb 0480 worls my o 2 Could Tl py ddon wladness A oy 3 fea, “ bring fort| Y:fg it ol a,.,:;‘.li‘\fiw".i.flfil‘ g lany LS o LS sngo wiance Hlsqny g, b 0¥ [ald before m e S e o 3 S8 oy shouid e minies © O 0 Uhmy withe by Ted b ‘fll"h‘.h:’ uaria :'fimn?l“)ln!}_‘_ouchod st rangol; ns I’Illtvlu TE M fl,‘lxhe foa -t il LuLy W, MITOnELL, tour, and the manager clenred 300,000 besides, Gris] dted In 1800, She lacked the creative origlnality of Iastaand Mallbran, but poge sessed, the nost dazzllng personal charms and a volee which as nearly “reached Jorfec- tion as any ever bestowed on o singer.” Malibran’s youngest sister, Pauling—who murrled M. Viardot,—ade her debut st 16 on tho lyrle stage as Desdemonn in 1530, which character hud also been “the vehlely of Mallbraws first Introduction to the En- flluh publie.”” 1ler voice was very similar o her sister’s in its beauties and In ity defects, Suhlequem‘{ she nvgearud in "1l Barbiere' gnd proved hemell to ba o woman of genius, Very lmrgrfectly acquainted il ish, less to ment,” by Willlam Dougins, Iate Tenth :cxwl:g.n-ufl'nggulua'i:’gxln'lflhknw' F:;'rwlrl':::{vg?:’: Moyn! Huesars; *The Commercialand Naval sake, et us stay wherewe arel’ Nothing we Policy of the United States,” by Lieut. It. can over galn woull bo worth such n loss.”? | 3L Q. Brown, U, 8/ N, ; **'The Mn{or‘l Duel,” joctrines o Vi and so- Nl on, &l cg‘;rnlcl‘turix:ld c:unlufit nlr:le b:tfig :"f‘f" 1L, by Rear-Adiral G, 11, Prebin, U, 8, N.' soul BINON BOANSC. or does writer i aps\r:» &?L lash In deuling with the faults of 1;“_-2‘ %;lufi'mfi‘fidn[:fig?e i'l?u‘:tlx"fl'l?n:lmgl(l‘-:: her sox, Her teaching 18 founded on woral | Caroling A. Mason’s pleturesque story of * A principles. While many of her strictures do | King's Bed.” * Honrfstta's 1eroism,” by M. not apply to_our fustitutions, her book may | K, W. 8, {(Mrs, John herwuml{, 15’8 May- be conunended to the attention of women of | Duy story. “Cousin Sallie’s Wedding-SHp- all nations. v 4 l(w{l’" 1s udhmmm{)l a:lc“"'llllum‘:leuu?y a ull-pake draw . Wells Champney. Fablinned in Im-'—“-"—y—u oepe 1L Ells: L Bo?rgwed Plunies "ylulmry by Mrs. Elin CHRISTIAN INSTITUTIONH, Rodman .thureh. “lAn Evenliug quix FEverytuing written by Dean Stanley Is :fik{c‘%{:flnu Stoktes, Hho soclul of %t lonor fresh and scholarly, 1le has just published | Bright also has a fall-vage iliustration DX a swmall volume entitled * Christlan Institu- 2;‘".‘.'5“ Shivlaw. ‘The two-part story of ¢ i3 f 1 | Good Little Mother,” and the serlal stories of Joading purposo of the author to present tho | fully Hluatratedy A gonerots (nstailment s original ldeas and practice of the Chrlstian | glveénof GeorgeMceDonald's serlal, *Warlock ‘Chureh 1n regard to Baptism and the Lord's | 0 Glenwarlock.” Beveral fine poems ure gram per cuble motre: snow and cold raln wlittle more, . 1t nlso exists In the earth ven poor soll, In the quuntity of 100 or 200 :immu.ulvlnu the lodoform reactlon. The diffusion of the substance it nuture s a counted for on the theory of the destruction of organio matter by varlous agouts of fer- mentation. . ‘Pha French Academy of Sclences on the 14th of March pguiis proposed the Damolscau prize of 10,000 francs for u meumolr dvsned most competent *to reviow the theory of the satellites ot Jn‘?lr.er. to discuss the observa- tions and to deduce the coustants which 16 contalus, and patticularly that which fur- nishes a dirvet detormination of the veloelty of lzhit, and, Iustlf’ to construct speclal tas bla for éach ‘satelfie,” Btrange to say, in this nge of keen astronomicul research,” this prize, when proposed in 1869, 1873, 1876, 1877, and 1879, et with no response. Mr. F, A, Nobert, the cetevrated producer of twst-plutes for microscoplists, Is dead. We cannot allow so tngenlons & man o pass from umong us without & word. For muny years Mr, Nobert ias been sngaged In rultug mlcrometers und diifraction rluwu. It was ) more couvenient form, and at a reduced price, for nrt clubs and nrt studonts, Afr,'John Burroughs, in his *Notes of a Walker” in & recent number of Soribner's Muquzhw, described the deilght with which he heard’ a stray Engllsh sky-lark, which had evidently either escenped from u cage, or was u_survivor of those who wers liber- uted In_ Long Island suveral years ngo, Ilo uuzfeuw« 1 there was “pno reason why the lark should not thrive inthis country as well as [ Europe.” Acting on this sugges- tion, Mr. Charles R, Rowe, uf Cornwall, En- n&ml, an enthusinstlc admirer of Alr, [y [iln‘ writlngs, hus sent him a number of Luglish sky-lurks, which arrived In New York on Saturday lust, and have besn for- warded to Mr, Burroughs at Esopus-on-fhe- Hudson, where they will be set free. Judge Tourgeo.recently sald of his books: 4Pl Fool's Errand? has reached & sale of 000 or 70,000 volumes, It has hod o marvelous sale, * Bricks Without Straw’ hus reached » greater sale in three mouths than any other novel that was sver printed— B, c::yleu." *How long wers you writing the * Fool's Errand ¢'7 was asked, eopt to_escapa {rom hbr - futher's bru- tality, but Garcia refused ' his consent. 8o great was his olmmluun that Aurla actunlly feared for ler life, One evuning Bly Was Plnvlnz Desdemona to her father’s Othelld, in Rossini's opera, . AL the moment whun Otheilo appronclis, s oyes spArkiing With rage, to siab Desdemond, Marla por- celved l.fil! her father’s dagger was nota stago shiaui, but a genuine weapon. Frantle with terror, she screnmed * Pupn, papa, for the love of God, do not kill glul" Ter ter- rors were groundless, for the substitution of the real for o theatricnl dagger wasa wers aceidont, The audience kusw no diiference, us thoy supposed Barla’s Svanish exclamu- taun o b ol aherafle LN Sl <t Free-it dded at.the fine drams ( “fi:’{' <) 'nu--’x’u{a"x‘.&fi'if.'é:" band and Efl:“y'é’.‘m turuzst. Alalibran finully sgrecd to Labiy B OIEr wtid 1 loak Bf AuxiOig bons 'y Garclu 100,000 fratics In paywient for the Cllgy :".vn- entered A“ u«:’.i,fi“’il‘:.‘f".xfé‘::‘.? ';'fl: fl:u of lils daughter’s services, aud she wus T and wskod: married Aarch i3, 183, A few weeks later T unon for intercupting, you, but can | Mafibran was o bankrupt, snd lmpris- Loy Y HEh U degndy 1o oned for - debt, aud his wife discoy- Irined g e eltied o proprictor, and ko | ored thut she had been, npoied it b tho ity oro" b S080 | b BY 8 HeOBIEL ALl Mafran re C ho d' ve on lher i voluted to’ thom aad quistly ',‘I}':Wfi for the benstt uf her husband’s by with the musig, sl forgot &n s portant vart of the scors. Without un{umbnrrmmenk sho Instantly improvised not mersly the ornsmieut, but “the meludy, pouring out aflood of dazzling \'om\llzaxmn which eliclted noisy enthusiasm, It was hiot Itossinl’a 11 Burbiere,” but it was success- ful In arousiug u wost tiattoring spprobation. Ivmay b fancled, however, that, wheon she sang the rdle of Rosina n second tlme, she’ knew the music as ltossinl wrote it, Her greatestr0le porhaps was that of Fides “A Decaden—ito Knew Ity Ll b . v w1.e b % uper, fo show what ochanges have | fiven in thls numbor, * Maater Bweoettooth, | o iifieen years] It took me fitteen years o | formerly his opluion that his unincieush Tebt %y, mowiedes g volot | credliors any clals i A, SRRV | Vgl DI o bater known s | B e votiion. i adusi, | oY, 1o Rov. Tuofou raws, & The Ao | pluicib o o Feot e Hani ot it bent | i Which was the L1000t o 4 baris Hongyras e Y MIGRAVES O tor she returnod to Parls wid ninde [ Fanny Perstuni—was martied when only 13 | atration of_these ordianicas In the progress fwota Slessow,, Tefl,‘,‘;"r‘{}:.‘,h“,"', Awhpelin yuar of ny life. Thio weremechaulosl work | liey squal. fo sttt 1 b"fib‘)&“m‘g‘,fi"‘f:‘r i l',,-,,“'“u‘:fl.d Juospunte ms Near !}%‘6"‘!" m“'f“".;“,’,“‘b.‘lll‘: fl"”u‘él“flfigfi"gf‘m;a {,;’;'";&‘;‘L:."'l‘[;‘,',‘l’;;‘;‘;egfi,fifi',,‘,’“;‘:,‘:‘;,',‘;‘{,.‘:,‘; of ages, ‘Then the Dean further luquires re- | aund ‘“Hearts of Gold,” by Ara. Heleu 1\ Tt J:nmnfiram\‘;y'u?rfilfit 'y | e microscapy, De. Woodward wventualiy h.:'(;';,“"tl Horsford's Z'&u"i‘»l’:.‘if:.“zz tor | i1 rson about_ the middle Light, and tho pertormarics wid mads 1 r‘ullmnrr. ggr pride :}l;flc!lnl '-h:l :Ml“ma'l Ialth‘otl the Bb.e'ely g"":{g‘;‘ :}Jfi};‘&w‘:rf{,flgm (ig:lfi:lilclul:‘gfi {l{y‘.flwlnfiu‘lld:lwn;lglld oy ll{'ud I my opun hl;::tl‘:le‘l‘s{tlll Photugraplia of ;g? 33“50‘:\ tieso {{ - v 6 2 ) 2 ¥ 0 . Ul 3 I Y8 lad & go e, | o 0 vluce: Btk 0,y (Y611 0L, and can ouly say thut in | SOREOUT Of hier Hgure wus rouded to an ou f}',:““"':‘lm:‘. el 5:3';‘-““; e o \;em vu:-“m:‘)m&a B ln%nry.arg(! w‘l".h“l.‘(!al'ell!:5 *ilomo Amusenents.” nlways eu]ag’;& uny e S %56l fo” leave | pluts divided Iito twenty bands, the firse Yog g B 18 1L I furddfCntad chan ombonpuint, which yot preserved Ve o | AL [l s bt . NkwronT, i | e noble, ) Bk, Cona, ™ i e Keomsa; hor halr wid black ruled at tha rate of 1,000 to the Parls Ilue, and the twentleth ag the rate of 20,00 of aboug 234,000 to the English luck, howe ever: uday, expecting not to Yotirn agulu, and 1 grew'to. itk the excltes Milan, but Mr. Ferrls "docs not say In what A ment of tho thing, I cawe to wrily the character. ‘I'he parts of Luclo and of Lindq m’-n croeds of nubn‘«fiuaut times. Ma The nuwmbers of Littell’s Living Age for 0 was written for Lher by Donlzetth uy- his statements il be thought the weeks ending Apell 33and 80 respective. vequire qualifcation, and t\u\g‘werfl ly contaln narticies on *Macaulay’” aud N