Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1881, Page 18

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| 4 Seeds. & IOVEY & CO. THE dmCAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 1 1881—-TWENTY PAGES. MILLINERY. R 42 and 44 Madison-st. ‘The latest styles in Hats just received in Tuscans, Chips, Por- cupine, Rough Braids, Feather ‘edges, Leghorns, Satin Braids, and a great. variety of Fancy Braids. Plumes and Tips tomatch in all the late shades. Elegant designs in WREATHS, and beautitul tints in ROSES. A large importation of Ombre Ribbons just received. Children’s TRIMMED HATS at 25 cents apiece. PE Of the Latest NOVELTIES in HATS, BONNETS RIBBONS, FLOWERS, PLUMES, And ‘TRIMMED MILLINERY, at the well-known Low Prices Always found at MEYER’S, I35 St_ate-st. HAYNEN Hiillinery Opening, May 3 and 4, Tuesday & Wednesday, A Naynes’ Palace of Fashion, 198 and 200 N. Clark-st., (Wholesale Pauern Rooms, 10 and 111 Wabash-av.) Double store purlor 70 feet deep. LARGEST STOGKS, LOWEST PRICES. Toassurevou uf the style, will only require the Tnumes of some Of our artists, among whom are Mrs. 1. Elliot, Ix)mer]r enzaged in Parlor Millinery at AMadame Morse’s Pattern Rooms; Miss Lizzie Hine, Jormerly D. A.Hewes: Miss A. M. McDonald. s Tormerly with E.J. Hopson: Bros. Pattern Room: knowledzed Lace~-Cap Mak is coun! 1y Trom Paris; and 25 others, thirty in uli. dred Pauterns, some from 8.Gillott & Co.. 5 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris. and. some from Midsme Hart- ley and other leading New York wmilliners. Aliare iovited. Nocards. itemember the daie, Tuesday and Wednesday. PHOTOGRAPHY. CABINETS Why Pay-56 o §8 " PER DOZEN Fyr PHOTOGRAPHS -when el 75 Madison-st., 1s making Cabinets for 84 per doz. equal to ANY produced elsewhere. T CABINETS PER DOZ. FUR STOBRAGE. STORED 410 IFSURED MOTIH, FIRE & THIEVES ALbe Fag House of H. H. BROMNWELL & CO. 151 STATE-ST. RATI‘:;_L’\' FURNITURE. Rattan . Furniture, this BEAUTIFUL WARE In the West s now Delng shown at e Salesraom of the wakefig Rattan Co, 1 State-st. RANGES, £Lc. Send for 11l Cata- Tozue. prices. bottom , MAC EAN & ERER, 35 State-st. SEEDS;“W Hovey's Mixtures! For Lawns, used on our Patks. _Also, full line of Vegztable and Flower The old people wiose blood bas become thin and steps feeble are praising Hop Bitters for the goud they have done them. # OUR SOCIETY. Tixose for Whom the Wed-~ ding-Bells Were Run_g, And Those for Whom They Are Yet to Sound. The More Prominent Social Events of the Past Week, Fashion Notes for the Ladies—Brief Personal Mention. MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. Married, Aprit 28, at the residence of N. Dye, Esq., No. 383 Park avenue, on account of tha illness of the groom’s mother, Mr. Ed- ward Y. Dye and Miss May Stewart, both of Chicago, the Rev. Mr. Caldwell ofticiating. The wedding was quiet and informal. After the congratulations of the friends present, the bridai party repairgd to the residence of the bride’s mother, No.776 West Washington street, where numerous friends partook of a fine collation and passed the evening pleas- antly. ‘Thursday morning, at 8 o’clock, at the resi dence of the bride’s uncle, J. ‘W. Tomblin, Esq., No. 267 Warren avenue, by the Rev. R. Strobridge, Frank M. Rublee, a promi- nent business man of Arapahoe, Neb., and Miss Hattie Slater, of this city, only a few relatives bemg vresent. Mr. and Mrs. Rublee left the same day for a brief trip to Wiscon- sin, and upon their return will be at home to their friends at Arapahoe, Neb. Many use- ful and beautiful presents were received. Wednesday, April 29, a very pleasant wed- ding took place at theresidence of the bride’s parents, No. 1066 West Van Buren screet, the contracting parties being J. Edward Therndyke and Ewmily Wright, well known in West Side circles. Onty the relations and afew intimate friends witnessed the cere- mony, which was performed by the Rev. A. Cashmaur. “The bride was the recipient of many useful and elegant. present: The happy couple departed for a few weeks’ trip to the Souti. ‘The marriage of Miss Florence Sheppard, the accomplished daughter of A. N. . Shep- pard, Esq., and Prof. N. Butler, Jr., Principal of the lighland ilall Seminary, w brated Thursday, at 12 o'clock, at the resi- i annt, Mrs. W, 8. Dow! at llighland Park. The ceremony was_per- formed by the Rev. Dr. George C. Lorimer, of Chicago, and was witnessed by the rela- tives and most intimate friends of the con- tracting parties. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Lulu Reeves, of Aurora. and Mr. Afbert R. Sheppard, of Chicago. as bridesn and Mr. Frank Soulé, of Chicago, and Mr, S. M. Coe, of Highland Park, officiating as ushers. The bride was attired in a rich eream-colored toilet. “The ceremouy was followed by a re- ception, attended by a larze number of guests from Chieago, Highland Park, and other cities. The bride was the recipient of a large list of handsome presents, including, among_others, an elegant French marble cloek, from the teachers and pupils of 1ligh- Jand Uall Seminary, and Prescott’s and Part- mau’s complete works, handsomely bound, {rom the Trustees of the same institution. Prof. and Mrs. Butler left the same day for a visit to Cincinnati, and will be *‘at home” to their friends at the Hall May 5. ) The marriage of Miss Claire E. Iogelen, danghter of Robert W. lHogelen, ES(‘.. to Mr. Anthony W, Becker wassolemnized \Vednes- day afternoon at 4 o’clock, at the Church of the Holy Name. The lmpressive ceremony was witnessed by a large and fashionable as- semblage. A brilliant reception followed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. Becker, No. 408 North La Salle street. Music, dancing, and a sumptuousspread were the pleasing features of the reception. The bride and groom were the recipients of numerous rich and costly presents, including, among others, 2 check for $5,000 from the father of the groom. Mr. and Mrs, Becker left the same evening for an extended trip Sonth. Married, at the residence of the bride’s cousin, 1. M. Hartwell, Esq., Waukesha, Wis., Monday evening, April 25, by the Re T. G Watson, Mr. B, F. Tiidén and Miss Lou J. Graverate, both of this city. JMigs Mary Lee and Mr. John P. Godfrey, of Minneapolis, were married at_the resi- dence of the bride’s parents in Evanston, Wednesday evening. They will reside in Minneapolis. Miss Anna Sidwell and Mr. Charles Stew- art were married Tuesday evening at the Michigan Avenue M. E. Chureh, by the Rev. G Jt Van Horne, Miss Mattie T. Cassell and Mr. George W. Stewart were married April 27, at the Fulton (b;;reet AL E. Church, by the Rev. George hase. AMr. Ben C. Carpenter and Miss Dertie McDowell, daughter of Judge W. W. Mc- Dowell, were quictly married last Thursday, at 10 a. m., at the home of the bride, i Larrabee street, the Rev. Mr. Peadrie_offi- ciating. The bridal couple, atter a trip to New York, will reside on North Clark street. Married at Calvary Episcopal Chureh, Avpril 28 by the Rev, Luther Pardee, Mr. Benjamin F. Remington and Miss Belle L. Kemp. * Athome?after May 2, at No.20 Campbell Park. Mr. Albert Clements and Miss_Ida Gaze were united in marriage last Wednesd evening at the residence of ‘the officiating minister, the Rev. Dr. Thomas. The happy couple were attended by Miss Hattie Dye and Mr. C.IL I!orl%n. and after the ceremony were tendered a redeption at the residence of the bride’s uncle, Mr. T. M. Beatty, whero they received the congratulations of a large nuthber of relatives and friends. PROSPECTIVE BLISS. ‘The marriage of Miss Hattie L. Enight, daughter of F. M. Kaight, Esq., to Mr. James A. Priest, of Utica, N. Y., will be solemnized at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 3021 Groveland Park avenue, Wednesday evening, May 11. The wedding ot Miss Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mts. B. IL Campbell, of No. 37 West Washinzton street, and Mr. Miles Nixon, will be celebrated at the residence of ilgxe bride’s parents, Thursday evening, May Dr. James G. Reid, a well-known young dentist of Ufis city, will be married to Miss Lizzie Major, -daughter: of a_prominent banker of Shelbyville, Ind., on Wednesday morning, May 4. They will return to the city immediately, and will be “at home” to friends on and after above date, at No.22 Aldine squrre. £ ‘The marriase of Miss Olive Lay, daughter of A. Tracy Lay, Esq., to Capt. Charles A. 11, McCauley, U. 8. A., will becelebrated Thurs- day, at high noon, at Grace Episcopal Chureh. A reception from 6 to 11 p.'m. will oceur at the residence of the bride’s parents, No, 521 Michigan avenue. The marriage of Miss_Effie B. Reeme, daughter of J. B. Reeme, Esq., .to Mr. Iler- Dert W. Knight, will be solemnized at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 1617 In- diana avenue, Wednesday evening, May 11, at6 o'clock. < 2 ‘The marriage of Miss Mathilda Hirsch and IL ). Benjawin takes fi)l:\cc next_Sunday evening at the house of H. Waixel, Esq., 616 ‘Van Buren street. 5 The marriage of Miss Helen Loewenstein and )lr.l‘\rhrul:lmn N. Elscudmfl&, \\;(i:l]l bfi sol- emnized Tuesday evening, at 6 o’clock, at Standard Hall. ) AMONG THE CLY'BS. Last Tuesday eveniug the Lady Washing- ton Chapter guve a calico party, at Parker’s Hall, which was the most enjoyable one of the season. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, - Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, M. and Mrs. Maas, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Kastler, 3r. and Mrs. Millard, M and 3rs. Mudson; Miss Squires, Miss Sim- mons, Belcamp, Miss Millard, Miss Werner,-and Messrs. Colby, White, Lackey, Hallenger, Carpenter, Merrill, and McDonald. Jonday evening a most enjoyable meeting of the Euterpean Musical Club was held at the pleasant home of Thomas Hunt und te Misses Hunt, No. 771 West Monroe street. ‘The program, composed of vocal and instru- mental music, was admirably carried out. The charter members are: President, W. G. Clark; Vice-President, Miss Corinne Knizh Secretary, Thomas Dunk; Treasurer, Miss Venona Porter; the Misses )L MM, Birge, E. Miss Frankel, Miss Van Dorn, Miss' L Iienkel, Amy ¢ wkins, 'Sallic Fitzzerald, Clagy Wriger, 1lood, Laura Goodman, and Messrs Patterson, \V, F. Streich, Charles I’ terson, Charles D, Mills, A. S, Glasgow, M. Belding, E. 8. Togerson, W. T. Xlypos, C. R. Carpenter, and M. A. True. There were large number of guests present who enjoyed the evening, Tho next meeting will be held ag the re ce of Miss Corinne P. Knight, No. 711 West Adams street, May 12, Wednesday evening, April 27, the North Chicago Literary and ior‘i.;\l Club adjourned for the season. A committee counsisting of the 'I'reasurer, Ed_Dickinson, Secretary, L. C. Vittstein, and President, Edward G. Smith, was appointed to keep up the socia- Dility during the coming summer. ‘Ihursday evening the members of the West Side Coffee Club were handsomely en- tertained by Mrs. J. E. Taylor, of No. 647 West Adaws street. This was the last meet- ing of the Club for the season. and it was deemed proper to eelebrate theevent. Musie, dancimy, and a delicious supper were the pleasing features of the evening. One of the most enjoyable events of the 3 season was the farewell party of the S. V. Glub on Friday evening, April 15, at the res- idence of Mr. John N, Spooner, No. 4318 Cot- tage Grove avenue, wherethe Club have held ase es of parties during the winter, which iznalized by the presentation to the host an of a magniticent” silver ice piteher, h two gold-lined goblets, suit- ably and dsomely engraved. Thursday evening a goodly number of the members of the Farragut Boat Club, tozether with their Iady friends, {mrllch\:\(ed inan in- formal party at the residence of Mr. W. Ver- non Booth, No. 1633 Michigan avenue. ‘I'he Old Settlers’ reception by the Calumet Club will oceur at the club-house Thursday evening, May 19, i The May party of the Chez-Nous Club will occur at the Palmer House Friday evening. Last Tuesday evening a_ very delightful calico party was given by the Ours Club at Owsley Hall. Itwas well attended, and Fitz- gerald was present with good musie. Last Weduesduy evening the Storm Club pgave the closing party of the season, which was a very enjoyable one. Wednesday evening the C. Z. D. Club gave a very pleasunt party at Applebee 1all, cor- ner of Viucennes avenue and Thirty-fifth street. - Last Friday evemng the Oriental Social Club gave a very enjoyable party at.Owsley all " The evening’s pleasure consisted of a musical and literary entertainment, and a hoyp, for which Fitzgerald provided new and good music. ) ‘The Bryant Literary and Iistorical Society give one of their popular entertainments Thursday evening, May 5, at their hall, on Webster avenue, near Lincoln, . ‘The Parlor Leading Club held its last meeting for_the scason at the residence of Mr. Inglis, No. 136 North_State street. The program consisted of recitations and music. Noticeable gu the list w carnet Solo by JMr. Mors. The winter’s work of the Clul was reviewed and the result was highlysatis- factory. Atthe close of the exerci fine collation was partaken of. Though the ob- jectof the meeting was literary, the mem- bers showed a proper appreciation of the more material part of the entertainment. ‘The members parted with regret, the meet- ings having been very instructive and inter- esting, RECEPTIONS, ETC. Mrs. W. 1L Peacock gave a children’s party at ber residence on Ialsted street, Lake View, Wednesday evening, April 27, it bemng the 7th birthday of her daughter Mubel, The little ones had a most enjoyable time dan- ¢ing, playing games, and partaking of the de- licious supper prepared for them. Seventy littie ones were present. Among them were: 1da Sheperd, Gussie Williaws, Kittie Scales, Alice Cutter, Lessie Capion, Clara Savage, Liltie Andrews, Eliza Iall, Gertie and Flora Peacock, Alice Hanson, Laura Wilson, Jen- nie Williams, Ilattie Pierce, Alvert Cutter, Genie Pierce, Frankie Savage, Bertie Scales, Frankie Wilson, Bertie Gilmore, Perry Chat- ield, Hazie Ilardy, and Freddie Brethaour. fiel Miss Mabel was the recipies gant presents from her admiring friends. Madam Jarley’s wax-works will be pre- sented Tuesday evening at the West End Opera-Tjouse for a charitable object. and Mrs. Brownell, of No. 425 Warren avenue, celebrated the twenticth anniversary of their wedding Wednesday evening at their residence. " - A dmner and_ reception will be tendered hbishop Feehan "Thursday evenin at the dence of Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Sexton,, No. lichigzan avenue. A juvenile fairy May party was given at Prot. Martine’s West Side Academy, which proved a most brilliant and attractive aff: Asit closed the season a special effort w: made to make it a success, and such it ce tainly proved. The parents and friends of children turned out in full force, and showed by generous applause how much they ap- \)rvchteu the many charming figures. The May pole was wound ' about, and this was followed by several tablexux and fairy dances, the salutation of the Queen, ete. After this came tho regular faney and group danciag, then supper, and still later dancing by the older ones. Allogether the evening was most enjoyably spent both by the children and the larze audience present. A most enjoyable little folks’ party took place Saturday at the_residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Canpbell, No.110 Delaware place, the occasion being the fourth birthday auni- versary of their little daughter Louie. About fifty of her little friends met and partook of the many good things provided for them. After spending n very mer littie ones went home, hoping that such an occasion would soon come again, An art- reception was held Friday and Saturday afternoon at the residence of J, Me- Gregor Adams, No. 300 North La Salle street. A number of fine paintings were on exhibition. 3 Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wolfin- ger were surprised by nmnf' of their friends in honor of their silver wedding anniversary, Daneing and other social enjoyments were the features of the evenil Last evening a very brilliant party was iven by Master Tommy Walkup at his resi- ence, No. est Washington street. The young folks passed the evening with games and dancing, A very enjoyable surprise party was ten- dered Miss Emma Paton at_her residence, No. 210 Aberdeen street, last Thursday even- ing. bountiful repast was served by the young ladies, after which the evening was Dleasantly spent with singing, dancing, ete. Among those present were the Misses Carey, Burus, Hickey, Carmody, Frank, Connell, Guerin, Hildenbarth, Quinn, Dunlap, Ryan, Walpole, O'Brien, and Stedman, and Messrs, MeMahon, Weber, Dargan, Adams, Howe, Dee, Harris, TIill, Geary, Loeb, Logan, 1Iil- ton, Steele, Sturges, Lyons, Leadley, Frizell, Law, Carmody, Sherwood, Young, Lardner, Alahoney, and 1lodges. 2 ‘Tuesday evening Co:npany G, First Regi- ment, L. N. G., C YL A. D. Smith command- ing, zave their fifth annual reception at_the Armory. The affair was condueted 2 manner highly eredijtable to the members of the organization. The exercises included an exhibition drill, several concert selections, concluding with a dance. The music was provided by a full orcliestra, under the diree- tion of W. W. Pound, and was a delightful feature of the entertainment. The reception Iargely attended, those present inctud- ing Col. E. D. Swain, Maj. F. D. Bangs, and other officers of the regiment, ¢ AMr. and Mrs. C. _Tlotehkin will cele- Dbrate the fifteenth anniversary of their wed- ding by entertaining a number of friends at their residence, No. $336 \abash avenue, Tuesday evening. N ‘The closing reception of the North Side Young People’s Class occurred T’ evening at Prof. Martine’s North Side Aca emy. This was the_last of a series of very pleasant parties. Mr. Hand furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Kile gave a very ele- -gant reception Thursday evening Jast in honor of the 17th birthday of their daughter, JMiss Blanclie. A special train by the Illinois Railroad brought a number of guests from the city, and they, with the numerous friends from South Englewood and other suburban towns, filled the spacious parlors withamerry gathering. Winkler’sband discoursed mu- sic, *‘and all went merry dsa marriage bell.”” AMiss Blanche was the recipient of many tokens of esteem. Awmong the guests pres- ent were Mr. aud Mrs. John Cooper. Mr, and Mrs. John W. Sheville, Mr. and Mrs, W, 8. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. I. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs."W. Tebson, Mr. and )r. John Kile, Mr. it - Coon. JMr. and Mrs. W. C. F. G s cteher, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kyle, Mr. and d Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lynds, Mr. Iather, the Misses Carrie Stan- ton, Annie Crow, Minnie Goe, Lizzie Cooper, Clara White, Dolly Dowker, Lura Chamber- lin, | Cf)t‘ ia Chamberlin, Agnes Matler, Lillie Baird, and Messrs. . E. Burrell, Gip Wood, Harry Hill, 1. B. Blocker, W. Reid, Jr., S. C. Reid, E. L .Gettins, B. E, Moberly, F. Rexford, W. B. Douglas, F. C. Lacey, J. R. Truman, W. 0. Cuthbertson, Charles l[onnlmn; Harry Stewart, F. C. léclll«\zr, 1. Cone, W. W. Sammons, and E. S. 00K, E The members of the congregation of Trin- many ele- | y afternoon tho | scopal Chureh w tendered a very enjoyable rccu()dun Friday evening at the residence of W. C. D. Grannis, Esq., on Michigan avenue. There was u very large attendance, and_the evening was pleasantly passed in daucing and general sociability. An excellent orchestra was present, and re- treshments were served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage Saturday evening, the 7th inst., at their resi- dence, 560 Fulton street. 4 Last Thursday evening there was n_gran arty and farewell reception given by Miss Mary E. O’Brien, at her " residence, No. 88 iz street, prior o the departure of the Misses Kute A. A. Ryan and Maggie L. Burns, who leave for Denver, Col., next Tuesday, to be absent about four months. PERSONAL. Dr.' L. 1. Montgomery - returned last Thursday from Louisville and Frankfort, Ky., Where he enjoyed a delightfnl visit of n ieek among friends, and a pleasant trip in the blue-grass region, besides visiting other places of interest associated in the historical writings of the State. Miss Lizzle MeCartthy’s painting, “The Neapoliton Doy,” attracted considerable fayorable attention at the Unlon Catholic Library Bazar last week, Miss Jennie Goldman is on a visit to the city from Jeffersonville, fud., and will be preased to see her friends at No. 2033 Prairie avenue. s Master Aaron Goldman has returned from 1ot Springs, where he has been rusticating for severnl months. Miss May Graham, who has been absent from the city for the past year traveling through the far West and the Pacific Coast, has returned to her home, No. 3509 Vincennes avenue. - Gen. and Mrs, J. Blackburn Jones, of this eity, have just returned from an extended trip through Louisinna and Mississippi, and, after a brief sojourn here, will probably take a trip to Burope. Mr. and Mrs, James Morgan, of Hyde Dark, have returned home from a visit to Flarida. Among the Chicagoansto_sail in the Cu- narder Algeria next week, Wednesday, are . 8. A. Sprague, of Sprague, Warner & Co. ; A. C. Bartlett, of Ilibbard. Spencer & Co., and Messrs, John C. and Henry C. Van Schaack. 'The latter two arcto be absenta year on a ve tended tour. Mr. and Mrs, B, W: Raymond have re- turned, atter un absence of some months, to Colorado. ! Mrs. Ch: les L. Wilson will oceupy her cottage at G a Lake this season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles llartman, née Ward, whose marriage was_solemnized Wednesday at the homne ot the bride in St. Louis, arrived in Chicago Thursday. i) _The family of Mr. Benjamin T, Guyton, of New York, are making a_short visit h Mrs. Guyton’s sister, Mrs. James Darrell, at No. 2018 Michigan avenue, rs. W. BB. Andrews, who has been visit- ing at_Quincy for several weeks, has re- turned to the Palmer IHouse, accompariied by Mrs. Chase, of 'Topeka, Kan. Among tne passengers_on the Germanie, which arrived in New York Monday, were i\lr. W. F. Whitehouse and Mr. I. AL White- 1ouse. Ar. C. A. Brunt, of Baltimore, is sojourn- ing at_the Palmer llouse, en route home from California. Judge Knickerbocker, of the Probate Court, has gone to Florida. ] The 1lon. Robert T. Lincoln, Secretary of War, and his ily, will spend the summer months at Rye Beach. A. 1. Dainty, Esq., returned last Sunday after an absence of ten days in Colorado. Miss Ilelen M. Bragg, formerly contralto of the Church of the Messiak, who has been in New York the past year pursuing her mu- sical studies, is expeeted home in about two wecks. s Miss Mabel King, of Rochester, N. Y., will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. W, B. Judsou, at the Palmer House during the coming week. Miss Mary Dent, daughter of Thomas Dent, is soon to go East to join fricnds about to sail for Kurope, contemplating a year’s travel. SOCIETY TOPICS. . A new floral fancy Is to substitute 3 blos- soming bough for the flower-bell used at wedding ceremonies. =% A Boston girl, who answered an advertise- ment for a servant, said she “belonged to the Schuman Club, and would have to be absent one night each week for rehiersals, Next Thursday, May- 5, will witness the opening of the Central Café, on the corner of State and Randolph streets, * Central Music- Iall Building.” It has been arranged, fur- nished, and will be éonducted to meet the wants of the ladies and gentlemen of our city who desire an establishmment elegant in atli appointments of service, enising, ete. Anin- spection is requested with the hope of re- ceiving continued and well pleased patronage in the Tuture. Special attention will be given to serving fine suppers or light luncheons, ices, glaces, ete., after theatres, operas, and concerts. No wines or liguors served. Seats reserved for [dies. Open from Ta.m, until 11350 p. m. We doubt not. this café will obtain the instantaneous patronage that was awarded the “ Common-Sense Lunch Room for Busing len,” from the ope: The same rules apply to both,—c¢ Ly, cleantiness, and good fare,—both being under the same able management. Mr, Miliais is engaged upon a vortrait of Mr. Tennyson. It is refated asa proof of the extraordinary power and facility which years of hard work have given this artist that his fine portrait of Mr. Gladstone e hibited fast year at the Royal Academy wa painted in five hours. Every moving season finds more or less people” commencing to keep house or refur- nishing. An important matter in such cases is to procure the latest and best goods at the miost reasonable prices. In this connee- tion, in selecting solid sitver or silver-plated ware, N. Matson & Co., corner of State and Monroe streets, earry a very large stock of the celebrated Gorham solid silver and Reed & Bartow’s silver-plated_ware. Al goods marled in plain figures. No deviation. 2 Different applications, but the same princi- ple—Such is thesummary of the coming - 1t is still the mixture or vlain with fig- ured stuffs, whether silk or wool it matters not, that will furnish foed for the modiste’s fancy. ‘The ‘" Jersey ” spring ‘walking boot, with the real *“Spanish” arch instep, Is just now the correct iden, and the beautitul “sailor tie” and new style “ Newport ties” are the undlvided admiration of our society ladies. M. Wheeler & Co., 4 East Madison_street, say they can just about supply the demand for these elegant goods. The Spanish lace dress is displayed by the most exclusive modistes as the hight of ele- gance for summer costumes. Examples of the finest works of every w paper produeing country on the globe on ex hibition at 174 and 176 State street on and after May 2. John J. McGrath, importer. **This is the maiden all forlorn,” who often wished she had never been born, and turned up her nose in petulant scorn at the girl who last season’s hat had worn. Mr. Fetherly, the hair dealer of Wabash avenue, has moved to the Williams addition to the Palmer louse, 169 Wabash avenue. A glance at the novelties_which he is co stantly receiving from Paris will couvince the most skeptical of his ability to ple: 1lis conncctions formed during his sojourn abroad last season enables him to offer the Jatest desizns in hair zoods as they appear from time to time in Paj Governess: * What is the future of the verb ‘to love,” Mary " Pupil (aftera pause): ““U'o marry, Miss Jones.” Girlsof an ingenious turn of mind and fingers are painting the sections of their parasols to represent the seasons. We afiirm, without fear of coutradiction, that J. K. Stevens is_now taking the lead in photography. Ile is doing an immense business under two sky-lights, and is about to build another. e will then have facili- ties for doing the largest business of any photographer in the world. Ilis cabinets at 53 per dozen, we think, are equal to any pro- dueed anywhere at any price. Studio, 108 Dearboan street, corner Washington. “Never leave what you nndertake until you can reach your arms round it and elinch your hauds on the other side,” says a recent- Iy-published book for young men. Very good advice; but what if she screams 2 We are pleased to sce W, K. Forsyth, for many years manager for J. P. Sharp, has talken the elegant store, northeast corner W bash av., and Twenty-second st., and will open on Wednesday us fine and_complete o drug establishment _as can be found in the city. e bespeak for him the trade of all Ins old friends and others moving into the neighborhood. Fashionable bootmakers are agnin making 11- a strong effort to introduce very low, flat heels. Some of the new boots have no heels” atall, but they find no sale. Wby are a true lover's visits like a suc- cessful newspaper? Because they cominence weekly, becomne semi-weekly, then triw weekly, and then daily, with o Sunday sup- vlement. Richinond double and single ranges, Jew- ett refrigerators, filters, and kitehen outfits, Isane W. Bangs & Co., 47 Stato street. The English are enthuslastic over Mme, Modjeska’s Jullet, in which character she Suggests, they think, that she has studied some naive, innocent girl Stmith, pliotographer, 206 North Clark, has discarded old photographic process. It bas beea lntely said, I ween e does it by the useot gelatine. The jewelry most in vogue at present is copied from Oriental and semi-barbaric mod- els, Moorish and Egyptian designs belng held in special favor, The new corset, **Ball’s Health Preserv ing,” with spiral $pring, elustic sides, is meet- inz a want long felt by ladies desiring o per- fect-fitting corset about the bust and hips as well as w:\lslimm only needs a trial to be ap- preciated. For sale by first-class dry-goods dealers, Josephine had one of the loveliest figures on record, and she introduced short waists and tight, plain skirts on purpose to better ghow ler figure. Ladies who wish to cultivate beautiful fin- ger-nail this summer, see Gene Moniz, the celebrated manicure, 191 Wabash avenue. That was a brilliant speech ot a young society mun who wits *‘making conversa- tion”” with a young lady last week. “Ilow fortunate it is,” he said, ** that before people g0 to the lunatic asylum they always lose their mind.” We noticed yesterday very handsome cards of removal, issued by Mme. Morse. Her ]mm:m rooms are now at 85 Madison street, Lershey Music-Ilall building. Afl ladies and gentlemen are pleased with that novel, just published, entitled *No gentlemen.” One of the oddities of modern art in En- gland is the fashion in which tamilies tal up a protession. Among ‘the most success- ful of the younger painters are Mr. Wilfrid and Mr. Cecil Lawson, ‘Their mother also paints charning pictures, and the wife of Cecil Lawson is aun artist of growing talent. ‘The Philadelphia patent sofa-bed is_orna- mental, comfortable, and useful. It issold by Wirts & Scholle, 223 Wabash avenue. “Movers to the South Side are selecting their wall paper from the stock of, and hav- i ing their decorating doue by, David T. Walker, 2120 WWabash avenue. The piano of Alma ‘Tademamight be called a symphony in ivory, tortoise-shell, mo ther- of-pearl, oak, mahogany, and ebony. I'rench_ranges, Polar refrigerators, Na- tional cotfee-pots, and Saratoza potato-fryers at Harbeson & Judd’s, 83 North Clark-st, May, with its pleasant weather, is placing mauy voung ladies and gentlemen in IL B, Bryant's Chicago Business College. Rossakoff ad the nickname of *the An- gel 7 ag the School of Mines, because he ap- peared so inoifensive and quiet. ‘he ladies are enthusiastic in their praises of the exquisit boots produced by Keller, Alonroe street, Palmer House. ‘The mowing fever has not disturbed the business of Burnham’s Central Music-Hall hair-store. All styles displayed. ‘The Baron Adolphe de Rothschild has opened in Paris an exhibition of some of the numerous treasures of art and curiosity of which he has so loni been a eclebrated collector. Seavey’s water-filier makes water per- fectly pure. Made by Seavey & Co., 49 State. Grand finale at the Roller Skating-Rink Manday, M; M yer gives his a xhibition skating, Tuesday, May 3, posif 1y the last night of the season. The newest flower-pot is of bright burn- ished brass and lined with zine, so as not to become tarnished. Tainless Dental Surgery—Dr. Sherwood, of No. 25 Dore Block, makesa_specialty of extracting teeth without pain. Pure nitrous oxide gas {s the agent and skiliful use of the foreeps the remcy Call and see his con- tinuous gum artiticial teeth. Dretty and youthful dresses are made up of the inexyensive challies in Japan de- signs of blue, or green, or rose, with white. This old-fashioned fabric, so popuiar a generation ago, has been revived. Taylor’s system taught at patterns rooms and dressmaking parlors 125 State, Room 23. ‘he finest diamond cross in Chicago for sale by Shurly, 103 Randolph street. A tourist with a desire for useful knowl- edge visited the ruins of Pompeli. The ‘cicerone explained to him the manuer in which the city perished. “‘At whart date he asked. The cicerone avowed his igno- racce. The tourist reflected. “It must have been Ash Wednesday,” he said. Genuine Fisher Refrigerators, Kedzie’s water-filters, and_all Kkitchen articles at 1iateh & Breeze's, 50 State street. Lace caps, all kinds, styles, and prices, at Ars. Hodge's, 151 Twenty-second street. Striped watered silk is a novelty for lower skirts. This is not the satin-strived moiré Iately in use. but is watered all over, with the colors naking the stripes, yet not defin- ing the ripples of the watered pattern. ‘The ladies at the recent * Tea” were dis- cussing * No Gentlemen,” which is the title of the novel just out. Refrigerators, ice-bpxes, and kitchen out- fits at Merwin Churell’s, 250 Wabash a Miss Lucia Zarate, a dwarf, exhibiting in London, commands a farger salary than any other woman in England. If you have not tried Grant’s condensed coffee, call at 50 Randolph street, and do so, this week, It is good. De La Banta’s skin bleacher whitens per- manently and handsomely. 71 Randolph. Black dresses in Spanish taste are of black satin with a shors lower skirt of piuk satin that has a border of rows of pinked c¢rushed roses instead of flounces. Complete your homes with a2 * New Home sewing-machine, It is wiequaled. I will pay any person liberally who has had my patent 2o plate false teeth put in by any otber dentist. J. E, Low, patentee and sule owner of this new process. A provineial manufacturer who was de- tained by a hieavy snow-tall from keeping a business appointmeni penned a_dispaich to his customer whicih ran thus:. **My dear sir, Lhave every motive for visiting you except a locomotive.” “Paris style”—A new and delicious con- fection sold only by Kranz, 80 State. Our water is uufit to drink unless filtered through Dalton’s perfect filter foud only at 51 State. It is a mark of the increase of refined taste that natural tlowers are now more used than artiticial, especially by ladies at home. othing can equal our newJewel & French no. D. Bangs & Co., State and Van ° Geo. Leinig, the tailor, has moved to 183 Dearborn, to et more room. A very pretty costume in preparation for the trousseaun of a fashionabto bride to be married next month is of black sural, trim- med with the steel and silver lace which is the novelty of the season. Mme. Rapp, of 567 Wabash avenue, has re- moved to 1215 Wabash avenue. TO LITTLE BOBBIE. For The Chicago Tribune. Soft as tho Southern zephyrs Float on the Summer-breeze— Silently ns tho shudows Flit through the Autumn-trees— Came the light rustie of Angels, Floating on wings of love, Secking on Earth treusure Fit for their Master above. And, opening wide the porfals Of 2 home: full of sunshinc and mirth, They found there the gift they had sought for, A'rensure of priceless wortl "Tywas the soul of one of Eart Unspotted by aught of Eurth’s stain; And the Angels bore it to Heaven, To join in thelr zind refrain. Yes, he was the choice of God's spirits, Dear Bobbie, whom all loved so well. An! the anguish and grief of his parents, | Those only who know Death cun tell— ‘Those only beside whose bright hearthstone He has faid bis destroying hand— Those only whose lone hoarts ure yearning For the loved in that far-otf lund. Yet mourn not, dear triends, for your darling— He's zone but 1 few years before, To pray for his loved ones, in Heaven, And greet them when this lite 1s o’er. Yes, bel wait, in bis nzure bome yonder, ‘Till bis Pupa and Mamma can come: And, with all the blest jay of his spirit, Little Bobbie will welcome you hmmi.‘ — The Deadlock, Galveston News, 3 *Look here,” said Gus de Smith to a news- puper reporter, “you tell men couple of wood Jokes; L want to get 'em off as original, you know, ata little social gathoring to-night. "T'll lend you §5 it you do.” “Can't possibly do it. If you get' off tne jokes everybody will know that you stole. and if it lenks out. that I've got £5 people will think tho same of me.” Au cuco the deadlock still continues. McD. | MUSIC. The Forthcoming Apollo Club Concert —Rubinstein’s * Tower of Ba- bel” and Bruch’s “ Fair Ellen.” Massenet’s *Eve? for the Benefit of the Foundlings’ Ifome—An Interest- ing Soiree at the Music- al College. Another “Billee Taylor” Troupe Coming— Colfapse of the Beauplan Opera Troupe—New York May Fes- tival Programs. The closing subscription concert of the ninth senson of the Apollo Musical Club will be given Thursaay evening, May 5, at Central Music-Hall. Rubinstein’s “Tower of Babel™ and Max Bruch's *Fair Ellen” will ba presented, with orchestra and organ, and the following solofsts: Mrs. -J. A. Farwell, soprano; Mr. Charles A. Knorr, tenor: Mr.John E. McWade, baritone; Mr. B. H. Grove, basso; and Mr. fI. Clarence Eddy, orgnntst. Asan extra concert the Club will also give on May 26 one of their milnner- chor concerts, which were very popular in former years, and are now called for by many of the fricnds of tho Club. THE FOUNDLINGS’ JIOME CONCERT. Tf the enthusiasm of those of our local mn- glelans who are tuking part in the chorus work isaoy indication, the forthcoming concert for the Leénefit of the Foundlings' Home will beone of tho pleasantest events of the present musical season. The rehenrsul of the new work, Mas- senet’s * Eve,” commenced last Thursday even- fog, and ft i3 spoken of in tho highest terms of praise. The muslcul public of Chicazo ean cer- tainly be congratuleted upon having the pleas- ure of hearing for the first time two such works as “ The Damnatlon of Faust” and Massenct's “Eve" inone season, looking upon itin n purely musical light, but when it I3 taken into consid- erativn that the latter work is to be given for tho beneflt of one of our noblest charities, its presentation will be more eazerly looked for- ward-to than_was that of *The Damnation.” ‘The rehearsals will take place every Thursday evenmg ut the pinno wareroozns of Telton, Pom- eroy & Cross, 132 Stute street. THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC SOIREE. A very successful and plessant entertainment was given on Tuesday Iast by the Chicazo Mu- sfeul Collexe at Apollo Hafl, which attracted so large an audience that every eat was_oceuped 2nd muny were obliged to remnin In the corri- dor. Tho chief interest of the program centered In Miss Sara W. Hayman, who played a number of piano Eclections in an extraordinary man- ner. Her numbers were the Mendelssoha Fan- 1asle, op. 28: the Chopin Scherzo, op. 3i; a Buch bourree, u Martinl guvotte, and the Schumann Novelette, op. :5. Though somewhat nervousat first, this soon wore off, and che showed the re- markable progress sbe bas made durtng tho past r. The Beethoven sonata, played by Miss Fayman and Mr. Heimen- duhl, was very artistically given. and fu the ‘Weber * Concertstueck,” op. Mr. Ziez- feld (second piano). she displayed romarkable power and brillinney. - Miss Clara David made tine impression with Schubert’ derer,' and Miss Emmna Marston also sang the ** Ernani Involami” in exceilent style. remaining numnbers of the by Miss rogram were readin Stoltz and Miss Destorle, whict wore eocelved with much entbuslasm. “fhe pupils of Mr. J. J. pupils of the Colle: Tucsdny evening, May 3. Two novel features of _the cri- tertainment will be the playing of u concertofor guitar and piano by Messrs. Bischolf and_Hatt- staedt, and Huydn's * Kindersymphonie.” LOCAL MISCELLANY. The first puplls’ soirée of the Mueller Con- servatary of Music will take plece on Monday, a9, ut the Methodist Church Block. Mr. Emil Liebling is engaged to give eight re- citals and teuch at Mr. George F. Root's Normal Institute, to be held ut Erie, Pu., from July 1110 Aug. 5. : As will be secn by an advertisement clse- where, Mrs. Jenuy Kempton has moved ber music-roows to Ely's Building, corner uf Mon- roe strect and Wabash uvenue. Miss Arabella Root and company gave a con- cert xt Champaiga, 1L, Fridoy lust_to a large audieuce, and this week will sing in Lincoln und othertowns in this State. Dr. F. Ziegfeld, of the Chicago Musical Col- lexe, has engaged the services of Prof. Roswell Purk, M. D., to deliver a course of eight lectures on the ** Anatomy and Diseases of the Thront™ at the college-rooms, Central Music-Hull, Thursday moruings at 9 o'clock, commencing ay 5. ~ Edward Heimendanl, the well-known vio- was tendered recently the position of first violin in Mr. Henschel’ Boston orchestra. Taough the offer wus. u very flattering one, and was uccompanled by extraordinary lnducements, 3r. Heimendabl has decided to remain hete, Cora de Wilhorst, who was a member of onc of the first ltalian opera troupes that ever canme to Chicago, snd who bas been living abroad for many years, bus returned 10 Neww York, and is anuounced to appesr in concert. She will bie remembered a3 a very beautiful woman with a very pretty little voice. Miss Jennie Dutton, a well-kriown soprano, will give u sofrée ut the rooms of Messrs. Lyon & Healy to-morrow evening, with the ussistance of Mr. Edward Helmendabi, Mr. Willinm Clark, an r.S.G. Pratt. Miss Dutton will sing Liszt’s S*Lorely,” Schubert's Erl King,” the *Miznon * Polonalse, and, with Mr. Clark, Hollman's duet, » “Ifeel thy presence where'er T stray.” The program for the concert at Brand's Hall e as follows: Overture to Wine, Woman, “ Reverie,” by a,” by Walluce: by Auber; 3in on_*“ Fra by Wagner; diers” Life,” this afternoon wi * Felsenmuehle, and Somg Waltz,” by Stri: Vicuxtermps; Finale to ** Marit; o “ Mussanicllo, ir,” by yi _Fanta 3 ¢ Tunnbiiuser Mare by Vogt; and by The Stewart-Gray_* Billee Taylor” company will appear at MVicker's Thentre next week. The troupe has becn pl and Philadelphia with_ great The cast will be as follows; Tutor Birch, Edward Cornells Biltes Taylor. Willium R. Glover; Jack Mainbrace, Willian J. H. Burnett: Helie, Miss Minnie Walsh? Clane Jinks, Miss Delmar; Sir George Jinks, Mr. Monteomery: Capt. Flathottom, r. George Euston. We are not awnre who plays Eliza. The program of 3ir. Eddy’s organ recital yes- terduy noou was mude up exclusively of the works of French composers, aud wus 13 follows: Oftertoire in G, No. 4, 0p. 5, by_Lelébure- Wely; Communion in G, op. 4 No. 1 + Grand Olfertdgre do Ste. Cecile,” op. by Batiste; Symphony in_G minor, op. L. No. 6, by Widor: Rbapsodié in E. No. 1 Funtasie in E fiat, and * Bencdicton Nuptisic” by Saint Saths; and * Marehe Funebre et Chant Seru- phiquo * and ** Morzcenu de Concert,” op. 24, by Guilmant. The Amateur Musical Club last Wodnesdny afternoon presented u_program of unusual i terest. Amony those assisting were Mrs. Jessica Iinskell-Fulier, Miss Etta Butier, M my Fay, d others, By request Miss Vanduventer ed the “Giga cou Variuziont " of Raif, which she performed So succesefully lnst senson, The t meeting of the Club will for the first time since fts_orgunizition be an evening perfor ance, to which a few invitations will e extend- . This affair promises to bean_ cxceptionally tino event sociully as weil s musically. ‘The Chicago Quartet, assisted by Miss Kittio Wallace, guve n very fine concert Thursday evenine nt Tillotson Hall, Englewood, under the auspices of the Englewood Union Veteran Club, 3r. Louis Fulk presided at the plano, and Miss Edith Elliott, n youni Chicago reader ot decided ability, gave several readings. Miss Wallace volunteered at the lnst moment to tuke the place ot Mrs. Faik, who was seriously ill, and was re- ceived by the audience with much pleasure, and was henrtily encored In her selections. An in- teresting feature of the evening wis the presen- tation, between tho frstand second parts, of & gold sbield, containing the monogram of tho Club, suspended from wxold pin formed in the shape of & cannon, to Col. J. T. Foster, the first Presideut and the foster-father of the Club. ‘The cutation was made by Comrude Colburn. ZAUPLAN TROUPE IN - YORK. The Beauplun troupe opened its senson in New York on the 25th with * The Huguenots."” ‘The comments of the papers are varied, of that sort where ** you pay your mones and take your choice.” The Mail is enthusiastic o “the troupe.. The World ltkes them. The Tribune says: Z g "That nll of the leading parts wera creditably i TastWicht, 15 ovidence of the. completencs of SL. do Leaupiun's company: that the perforinance wasin the wain 4 snisfaclory one ks proof of i efielent None ot his sluzers possess extraordinary sbilic they do. they did not show it Insv cvening. Buz are ull artiats of respectuble atiinments, and at fex Lo of thea, Mme. Ambre und 3. Tournfe, did work at times which Wwas -thoroughly udmirable. '‘na troupe s complete, moreover, In certain respects in which traveling eompanles are-gencrully wanting. The orchiestra is excellent, the chorus is uaually sut- isfuctory, und there Is & well-cauipped corps do baliet. The Times l\gpesu's to be coldly critical, -and thinks that M. Tournie rulns everytbing with his vibrato. but that M. Jourdan Sings splendidly, which is a lttle curious, since M. Jourdan 18 much mare troubled with tho vibrato than M. Tournie. The Herald does mot like the per- formance, npparently, because the young man Wwho wrota the criticlsm had to stay ‘out so late. The Graphic su M. de Beauplas an s sompany has very much to com- mend it. ‘Fhie orchestrn fs_cxcepiionally good, the builez s all that It stould be. the chorus fs well drilled und effective, the costuties und_ sceners much | betier than they might have been, and there was throughout the whole the resglt of nd bENSEWORLY BLLGIpE (O Hive :u:fi-ffi.flfi',““"““ ¥rench us well ud 1t hus been iiven in 1, OP€™ 1 The Pust abitors M. Tournle acd admires 45 bre, and 50 on and 50 on. Meaniwhil the sals las' to contend with the obatacle it hewoPf everywhere—fashion. It hos 2o gy y2e! tistd warblors or Koya prefix. o 0 lutest news from the fll-fated fotlows: tronpels g - NEW YORK, Aprl 2.—The Frenct wwitich was plagiig & two woeks ex?ai‘fm":n?‘“"" Acudemyof Musichers coliapsed to-mighe s, Jouruun, Utts. Delprato, nna Heltiinger. Sy Jlesr. men slndurs, Felusing L ANk * AdR Al monthy salary dde und unpuld was elther. pai AT gr the puymont of ¢ puaranied by Mme ", 263, 3L De Buuplan. the manaer. and the onjy wird oF rty (0 the concern. ThS Compnny has platoneled sine Duiinese since i legt Now Orleuns, P00y fntl, Chicuco. Philadeiohin, ang Srookiyn Mo iodn: | woré so considerible Uit the manager fup 15,1035 forurtists’ salarios for March. The forn e W8S e On Syt And, busTness belnz fas fra DGR 1si:k here, the patience of tie princives g 2 LS BTG OUL, and UICY FaTusel 10 ko o o I00KIL the couditdons biontonod: A Frenety CaneaBt Jany whtch 3. Do Baapinn brousht over from pocd s atto strandeid In Mew Orleans, und i Dlaying ass undee the nuspices Of the” benevulont soery rulse money enouih 1o Kut back weross th ware? © THE NEW YORK MAY FESTIVAL PRogrpy & f by The foilowiag arc the complote progr the cvening coucerts at tho New Yors (o Festival: g ok sy TUESDAY EFENING, SAY & Dottingen Te Deum, for solcs. cho s tra. und orzan. Srliii gt Sololats—ixs A Festival Overt.; ru, Grand Requiem, ‘fur tenor solo, ‘o grund orchestrs, und four addido; FRIDAY The Mos«inb,” for! . Hasgy PR Orcanic— 17, aiter Dameorte e > (’I'u\'.cr. who d;uij i ;} wnflct 12 Bogzag, ey or the TeRar Sulolst. an Hiled. P47erbis plucy AT, r 40103 choru (e Meisterng. TeunsY £V fo. Lo Soloists—~Mine. E: o Signor fialo Campanin I OF; GOTTHOLD CARLDERG, The New York Trilre Suys of Gotthold Carf. bers, 4 vocal tencher, critle, wnd conductor of e repute, who died in that ‘B uy fust: ring 3. Curlbers: was 43 years old. Ho was born fa e 1in 2nd lived there until b ¥ . yngnd ived u Yours ald, when Lo inl cam 1o s beenme wusical e e studiod cuasic: s Fon b of thut musician, and tes nany and continaed bis siadles n s arsunzed popala andsya n phony - B3 ) 15 pars In the Beethorey : B £y celubrution. in, SL Petordiurs Thons becarue ucquuinted with Prince Galitzin, who o Bl ta conduct @ serles of B Chited States. U ¥ Prince ¢ »mbGE, 15 e, 5 condueior O the Luces nad ‘TIetiens cunostisy Tow yoars und mote recently of a Seres of symphony & nad the Joselly und Stermberg concerts In Chickering Hall. He wusalsy editor, dare the it existence, of The de Beertaw, ind ag & ceasions! wricinis Toe vaperin Bosion. SUSICAL NOTES. Sarasute is in Spuin with Rubinstein, Mune. Esslpoft hns returned to Vienna from Russiz. She goes to Spain in the autuma, - - Siynor Campanini 1s to receive & compliment- ,)\xry benelit in New York about the m;flmw"f.: ¥ , Tho New York Studio and Musiccl Review hag liecome the New York Studio stmply, the musical department huving been umppmr. Mme. Marie Rize made her lnst appe for 1he Seson on the Sk AT Stelnwy Hall Vo York. in concert, und was enthusiastically e ceived. Mme. Rdze left for Englind on Thurs- duy fast. - The raports of Maurlce Dengremout's dests, which buve been current fur the past few days, havpily prove to be untrue. The boy has beeq very ill with measles und maluria, bu-is oy convulescent. ;i Signor Faccio, <vbo has been cagaged by Ye Sfuplesun to rpiace, conjoints: with Signot Ar a Sichuel Costu, comes from Lu Seala ot Milau: where be has markuble perfection. nofe Hauk has bad preat success In nd, and especiully ut Zurich, where she visited by the widow of Hermion Goets, who came to thank her for the interest that ste bad shown in her husbund’sopera, * The Taming of the Shrew.” . Audran’s operetta of produced at the Bijou O ., New York, on May ¥, with Miss Emnna Howsoti—sistec of 2ir. Johu Howson—in the principal pact. Mist ifowson will be remembered us the original Eue wlish Josephine in ** Pinutores Miss Enma Thursby has had n prosperous tour torough Holland, followed by n secoud irough France. Shesani at the esncert of the Cons servaoire on April 3, and met with such succesi thut she was invited (o sing ugain at the ensing neort—un unusual houor. From Puris ) rsby went [0 Spuin, where she has Some ens guzements. She intends to spend part of the season in London. - ’ The Lower Ruine Festival will be held at Diusseldorf via June 3, 6, und 5, under the joint direcuon of Gude and Tuusen, the former coas ducting ovly bis own works. The program_la- cludes the suite in D major No, i (Iae son ” (Hundeb: Symphouy in A major, No.7(Bee- thoven); ** Lobzesang* (Mendelssoan): *Zion,” Symphony in BHut mnjor, for chorus, solo, orchestra, and overture to **Michael Angelo™ (Gade). Schubert’s opera, *Alphonso and Estrells,” was recently given at Curlsruhe_with decided success. Itis snid that, although the workis sixiy years old, this s only tho second ‘timels s Lden performed.—the Hrst vecaston being ia Vienna, when Herr Puchs tried tho_experimeat of tittinz the opera for the stuge. The score 18 parcly duted In the latter eud of the summer of 1821, when the first Lwo ncts were written, at St Polten, newr Vienna, the remaning portion of the opéra being finished In to spriug of the fols lowing year. . NEW MUSIC. * ¢ Cineinnati: Georze D. Newhall & Co. * Hane nah Simpson’s Wedding, ™ end song und chorg by Ci Williwm: hthe Violets! brought the band to res i’ will be a 3ase I3 L RIS J. Cotemuns *0 Come Aguin, Jutnie,” I Camplel Cis tuo Buby Oucg " by Wil S, 1 Tho Ok} Inn Sign.” ke Your Home T Her Fac " by Il - Ditson & Co. jro: Lyon & auartets wnd choruses for Healy. e volcrs. | | Co. Chicago: Forzet Me Not Du Company: * Perkins' Graded book), compiled and newly ar- ters, 1o which are ndded ny original_compusitions by populur Amer 8y H.5. Perkins. : o Music Anthoms ™ (tirst Tanzed frowm the old mist m an writers. O well; ks “Song Without Words, Noczurne,” and * Barearvle," b renude of Mephistopheles,” * Damnation of Fuust™'; *Spring & L% Jubiusicin: “n tho Downbil uf Life,” by Dewey: ** Farewell to tho Woods,” and e *Longlug for Liberty,” by Schumuno. C Srl s MY GRANDMOTHER'S BOX, For The Chicago Tribune. & One day in my grandmotber’s bed-room f found An evony easkcet both tiny and round; " Aud, covered from sixbt Ly the close-ftting Id, , 1 thouxht without doubt there wore rarp treas ures hid. With childish impatience I sousht as a gift, And reactied out my ingers the cover to lifs: - But grundmother suid, with n wonderful smile That {llumined ner face, L must wait for 8 while., Then I gave to my fancy unlimited sway, ~ : And dréamed of the wonder by nigbs ‘and by day; ot ux;: émile I had scen on my grandmother’ ace. And tho mystery hid in the ebony case. Perbaps "twus a'diuniand both costly and rare, I coulg ‘ilnsu atmy throat or could place io 1Y : k airs 0P Perhaps "twas a pearl or an exquisit ring That worn on my tinger would happiness brizgs fFhatever it was, it was certain to be By grandmother’s legacy ¥iven tome. It happencd one day that T entered.the place, ‘Aud missed for a moment the darling old facés But close by the side of the faded armehalr - Was, lying on table, the caskersorure. . Ab! now [ could see tho fine treasure she'd hids With fingers that trembled I lifted the id, . - And guve u quick glunce; it was mora thad; enough, < 5 For it shawed that the casket was crowded Witd; snuff. 3 Ttarned with & start—gase a rousiog “Eeny: chaw ! As grandmother’s face in the doorway Isaw- o JacqurTi. ———— ‘The ¥rish * Zoer.”? = Avlwand, Joubervs Irist counselor, 13 d&. seribed by thuse who bave visited the BRE: quarters sinec the peace us'one of the 73 amusimg and versasile of mea. e s onoof s, most typiea! Ir.shmen to e et off the sr_sm!v,g and caunot be butter plet rred thin a3 Hyle=B e i,‘&m,mml just stepped off the boards intoIeiis- . « "%

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