Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1881, Page 20

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1881—TWENTY PAGES. 20 ,Oeind (ee ——————————— ed Chicago to rehearse for the country, instead ST. JACOBS OIL. ._AILROAD TIME-TABLE, MUSIC. Official Programs of the June Saengerfest. Four Days of Great Music and Great Artists. of “Olivette” at the 4 Surfeit fs ‘Theatres. Program of the Chicago Musical Coliege Commencement. Massenet’s “Eve” for the Found- lings’ Home Benetit. Théodore Thomas’ Views on the Festi- vals of 1882. The official programs for the June Singer- fest have been issued, and we print them be- Jow, commencing with the evening concerts as the most important. They willbe as fol- lows: FIRST EV! (NG CONCERT—JUNE 29. Mr, Hans Balatku, couductor. 1.“Odysseus" for grand ‘chorus, solos, and orchestra, stgeasess Bruch -Leutncr, sfiss Annie Louise vary, andidus, aud Sir. F. Remmertz. SECOND EVENING CONCERT—JUNE 30, rmarcb.”" with the tinalchorus. Wagner y the North American Sacnyerbund, 1,500 vuicce. 2." Masonic Cantata"... 22.0. ..e.ce0+--Mozart Ur. 1. Candidus. 3, “Prayer Before Battle"—chorus....Movbring North American Saengerhwnd- 4, Aria of the Queen of Night from * Mag- ie Fiute *—"* Der Hi Mozart from Gluck ie Ee : %“Salamis"—Triumpnal hymn of tho Grecks after the naval victory at Salamis..... .. Bruch North American’ Saengeri Soto” cliorus by the Junger Maennerchor, of Philadelphia. “Elljau” (first part) by the Beetboven Society, Bach and Handel Society of Chicago, and the Musical Society of Milwau! under the diree- Yon of Mr. Carl Wolfson: Soloists—Mine. Pesehisa-Leutner, Miss Annic Louise Cury, Mr. W. Candia 1. W. Whitney. THIRD EVENING CONCERT—IULY 1, 2. “Bronnen Wunderbar.” chorus with Solus... N. A. Saengerbune aiertz: sulo chorus by chor of Cincinnat 2. Aria from “ Euryanthe Mr. 7". Candids. 3 “Tho Consceration of Solomon's Tein- , Abt baritone solo, ‘Mir. BY Rem- the Germania Macuner- . Weber ple,” chorus with solo: 5 2s Tith W.A. Saengerbund; bases svlo, Mr. F. Remineriz. 4. Themeund varixtions ...... ... -Proch ‘Mad. Peschiza-Leutner. 5. Scene from * Frithjof . Bruch Apollo Musical Club of Chicago GVéliam 2. Lum- tins, Director). 6 Walther's prize sung frum * Die Meis- st eee. Wagner 8& “0 mio Fernando, s), Sta”, .«. 3 Mr. M. We. Whiniey. 3. “ The Death of Drusus,” dramatic scene and cantata Iteissmann engerbund, Soloists—Veieda. Mad. Vesch- ka-Leutuer; Dress, Mr. W. Candidus; Pricst of Wadan, Mr. F. Remmertz. FOURTH EVENING CONCERT—JULY 2. 1, “ Festumnrseb.” op. 6. . Lassen 2 Tremute Empj,” trio. Beethoven Wad. Peschha-Leutner, Mr. Candidus, Mr. Ff. Atemmertz. 3. lntroduction and third scene from “Lobengrin” .... Wagner With ail the principal xolvist Ninth Symphony, op. 125. ~ Beethoven Yolux—Mad. Peschiia- Leutner, soprany; Mixe Annic Louise Cary, alto; Mr."W. Candidus, tenor; Mr, FP. Remmertz, baritone; festival churus of Ue N. A. Sacngerbund. FIRST MATINEE—JENE WO. 1. Overture to “Oberon” 2 “Olied so lang du licben kannst, Chorus,..........0005 Weber Clepcland Gexangcerein (ST. Malmene, Director). 2 Bravour-Variutions for soprano with flute obliguto.. so aee : Adam Mme, Peschia- Leutner; flute, Mr. Ocsteric. 4.“Sigmund’s Love from * Die Walkyte™. Wagner phonic poem 6. Aria trom “Semira lise Hannah Mccarthy, 6 %. “Te Deum,” chorus Cincinnati Orpheus (C. & “Hobert toi que j'aime,” “Robert”. z, Mat. Ee 9. Scherzo, from“ Midsummer Night's Dream”... .. fendelssohn 0. Prayer and Air from “Rienzi v Alr. FH, Lindau, af Cincinnati tL, “Why do the Nations" from * Messiah . : * - Randel Mr, J. Benzing. of Cincinnati 12, Overture to* William ‘Teli Rossini SECOND MATINEZ—JULY 1. in C (No. 2 op. 61)....,..Schumann 2 *Vorbel.” chorus... fy foebring Columbux Maennerchor (Directors Cart Schuppetre). 3. Aria from “Stradetla. 2... eee ee Flotow Mr, Ed Schultze, of Chicago. 4. Bollero from * Sicilian Vespers". Mme. Pexchha- Leniner. 5. Fantasia from ~ Moses in the perp. ss - Mr, H. Breytechuck, of Xow Yori 6. “In diesen heilizgen Hailen”..... Mr. MW. Wi 5.“ La Sorrentina.” five-part s Milwaukee Musical Society (Director, 3 ny). 8. “ Awake, Saturnia!" from “‘Semele”.Handel 2 Mins Annic Louixe Carn. 9. “Spring's Forebodiny.” chorus, Tunger¢Macnnerchor of Philadelphia ( Dircetor), 10. Grand Trio from * William Teil”. Ur. W Rossini Whitney. THIRD MATINEE—JULY 2. Mr. Adolph Rosenbecker, conductor. 1. Overture to ~Roubespierre " 2 “ Normannenzug,” chorus. Fermania Macnnerchor, Cincinn ie Diréetor}. 3. “ La Captive Sa 5 Miss Annie Louise Cary. 4. “ Preludes,” symphonie poem. 6 Aria from + Donn Caritea ”. ‘3 Miss Rusa Kellner, of Chicago. 6 “Roilfag tn Foaming Billows,” from the * Creation” wr Mit. WPiitiien. %. Air—Arranged by Rosenbee! g. $% “ Brude Faerden ” 1b,“ Hor dss Svea.” Wernebers, Freja of Chicayo (Mr. Slim, Birector). 9. “Pac o mio Dio,” from’ * Forza del Destino” Bgtances Mad. Donali. 10. “Indian, Marc! from “L'Afri- . Meyerbeer OLIVETTE. ‘The musical announcements for the pres- ent week centre in performances of AVudran’s sprightly opera of * Olivette,” which will be given both at MeVicker’s Theatre and the Grand Opera-House. At the fonner theatre it will be presented by the Acme company, which was organized by Strakosch and Tes: and by the way is presumably the Jast resm- nant of the many ventures which have brought these two managers into financial wreck, as was stated in the New York dis- patches of Friday last. The Acme company comprises many names well known here in previous seasons of opera, among them Mr. W. T. Carleton, Henry Peakes, James Peakes, and Emma Elsner. ‘The version used is an adaptation by Leander P, Richardson. With such strong names at the head of the cast the performances ought to be unusually ex- cellent. The cast will be as folloy Vatentine........ Jose Marion all the week, with the following cast: Valentine. Capt. De Merrimac. Due des Its Sills Hall Poanelicot, |. S. Greensfelder Diivette. Hattie Hichardeen chards Bathilde, enevieve Reynolds THE NUSICAL, COLLEGE CONMENCEMENT. The Commencement exercises of the Chica- Schrader 1. Lucn- Kreutzer Gacrtuer, y. Candidus, Mr. F. Remmertz, Mr. M. W. fercadante .- Haydn ;Bach Kierult Verdi Veutworth ‘Neltic Clitton Atthe Grand Opera-House, the Fifth Ave- aue opera company, which comes here with 2 good reputation, though its people are not very well known, will give the same work Henri Laurent Janes Sturges os Ella Caldwell go Musical College will occur at the Central Music-Hail on Thursday evening uext, this being the fourteenth annual Commencement of the college. As the occasion is one of more than ordinary interest we print the full program: Overture, “ Prometheus”. Orchextra, .--Beethoven Organ Solo, Variations in A major, op. 47.Hesse Boyer. Miss Lillie Vocal—“‘Staccato Polka seeeeeee Mulder Mra. Ida Mae Pryce. Concert-Stueck. op. 33, with orchestral accompaniment... --Reinecke ‘Miss Blanche Sargeant. Double reading —Scene from “ Marble. Heurt”* 3 ‘Selby Misx Mollie Pi mid Mr. L. iderson. Concerto, op. 16 «with orchestral accom- paniment), adngio and finale... Grieg Meyerbeer Mia Hattie Hitchcock. “ Shadow Song” from “ Dinorah Mist Fidella Dinsmon Concerto, op. 1—First movement, with orchestral accompaniment ..-Chopin Miss Jennic Adsit. Awarding diplomas by the President of the College. “ Jubel Overture" +, Weber Mixxex Minnie Gils, Gertrude’ Carhart,” Gertrude Walker, Mrs. A. G, Fowler, Mrs, Jennie Adams, Lizzie Pratt, Fannie Newman, Ela Covey, MIL LIEBLING’S PUPILS’ RECITAL. ‘The closing recital for the season of Mr. Lieblinz’s pupits was given at Fairbank Hiall on Thursday evening last, and was not only largely attended, but was up to a stand- ard of excellence that warranted the attend- ance, The program included the “ ‘Tann- hiiuser Overture,” arranged for eight hands; Mozart’s concerto in B flat major, with the Reinecke cadenza; Gigue and variations by Ralf; and Liszt’s * Don Juan Fantasie ” and “Hungarian Airs? -The overture was ved with almost orchestral effect by the er, Jaeschke, Tanner, md Si liggii little girl of 12 years, played. the Mozart concerto with a clearness and ine telligence that would have done credit to many an older player. The Gigue was played with excelient taste by Miss Vande- venter, particularly in the light passag where her refined style showed to good ef- M r made a very decided im- pression ine playing of Liszt's “ Don Juan,” which has never been ziven here be- fore, We believe, and is notable forits extraor- dinary difticulties, and Miss Storrs closed the instrumenial numbers with a br formance of the “Hungarian Airs, pupils were assisted by the Misses Root, who ang Rubinstein’s “Angel ? and Bonner’s Sweet and Low; by Mr. Knorr, who sanz three of Rubinstein’s songs; by Miss Powell, who played David's fourth concerto for vio- lin: and the hall was crowded with an andi~ ence of connoisseurs and professionals de- sirous to hear Mr. Liebling’s representative pupils. THE FOUNDLINGS’ OME CONCERT. The interest manifested by our musical people in the coming concert for the benetit of the Foundlings’ Home increases ‘as. the time approaches for the entertainment to take place. The chorus has done wonders in the short time they have had for studying the works to be xiven, and this part of the entertainment is alrealy an established suc- The orchestra has been carefully jected and it has already been demoti- ed that Chicago can furnish muterial of chara which is perfectly satisfac- tory. Miss Suggett has arrived from Cleve- land, and studying the’ parb of Eve with Mr, ‘Tetedan: Her voice is pronounced an exceptional one by those who have had the pleasure of hearing her sing, The other soloists from abroad will be here early in the coming week, when the rehearsals with the orchestra wilt, be taken up. Everything indicates a decided succes: musically considered, and from the success. the ladiés are meeting wi le of tickets there will certainly be an_ overtlow- ing house. There will dean extra rel sal of the chorus toamorrow evening at the pinno warerooms of Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross, and it is requested that every member of the chorus shall be present. The concert takes place Jun DI. PARK’S THROAT LECTUL The lectures which have been given re- cently on the anatomy, ogy, and —hy- giene of the vocal organs, by Dr. Roswell ¢ Fark, before the Chicaza Musieal College, are of sufficient tmportance to deserve some general notice, particu Dr. Park i not only qualified for th by his pro- fessional ability, but also” by__ his owledge of music and musicians. ‘ing the present course the first. two lect- res Were devoted to anatotiy, and a ground work thus thoroughly laid. “hen the ph iology of the organs previously descrived was carefully zone over, and particular care was en to bring out the points of resem- Diance between the hwman vocal apparatus and the different mi 1 instrument: well us to show in what r¢ ( is superior to allothe: equent referene has been made in this connection to the laws of natural philosophy, with abundant illus- drations. The remainder of the course will includea history and description of the } a oscupe; wen will folluw 2 description of the many slight ailments to which singers are liable, with directions how to avoid them; and finally genera! rules will be ¢ for the ea id_ development of the voice from a phy ieal standpoint. : Such is a brief outline of the instruction which it is intended to give. Such efforis as Dr. Aesfeld hy if ity made for the real advancement of his pupils cannot be too fully considered; nor can we place too high an estimate on the value of just such knowl- edge to both the amateur and professional singer. For every singer in our conecert- rooms who knows how ice ina rational ¥ n point guLa if any, ideas as to how their voi duced, or how they ought tot are giad to be ableto cal manner nit, ¥ that the present class” has beeu so gratifyingly large that Dr. Ziewfeld t to make these lectures permanent feature of the college work,— { appear in tature college annomnice- ‘The lecture n y norning ee LOCAL MISCELLANY. Mr. Archer, the organist, is to give a series of recitals here soon. The singers of Racine, Wis., are working to get Mr. Touilins to lead their Phillarimon- ic Society. Signor Steffanone, the vocal teacher, late ot New York and the Cincinnati Musical College, will locate in this vity and give les~ sons. S, Kenyon Jones, well known in this city @5 a musician and composer, has been 2p- pomted organist at the ‘Trinity Episcopal Chureh. _ Miss Lucy E. Barrett, the young elocution- ist of Rockford, is to have a complimentary eniertainment at Fairbank Mall, in this ity, on Thursday evening, June 9, when she will be assisted by several of out musical celebrities. ‘ Among others from here who are zoing to Evrope to finish their musieal_ studies “are Miss Adele Geiser, one of Mr. Liebling’ tipils, and Miss Maud Powell, one of Mr. Lewis’ pupils. The latter goes to Leipsie to study the violin in the Conservator Mrs, L. M. Dunn will give a musicale with _ ot her pupils at the piino-rooms of Messrs, Lyon & Healy on Priday evening next. The pupils who will take part are the Ss Rose Marine, Mattie Preseott, Josie Barry, Katie Lombard, Mary Delatour, and Mts. Frances Goodman, The pupils of Mr. Carl Wolfsolin, assisted by Miss Ettie Butler, Dr. Charles Barnes, and Mr. Carl Becker, violinist, will give a re ception Thursday evening at the Methodist Church Block. “The pupils who will take part are the Misses Sara Cahn, Lulu. ‘Troost, auline Prybi, Modges, ‘Leuchtemeyer, Dreier, and Spangeuberg, and Mr. Stampotl ski. Mr. Etldy’s organ program yesterday noon Was devoted to “Netherlana ‘composers, the nunibers being as follows: Introduction and double fugue in D minor, by Litauy Varia- tions in Aon the Netherland song,“ Wien Neerlandsch Bloed,” by Van Eyken3 *'Chro- atic Fugue,” by Johann Bastiaans; Sonata in D,No. 4, by De Lange; Allegretto in D and Fantasie in form of ‘an offertoire by Tours; and Andante in D, and March 3 dlat, by Silas. Next Saturday Mr. Eddy will ping, a program of Dauish and Hungarian, literary and musical entertainment will be given on Tuesday evening next at Lyon & Heuly’s imusic-rooms which promises to be of more than ordinary interest. Upon this occasion Mrs. Anna P. ‘Tucker, 2 young reader of excellent reputation, will appear in several selections, and will be nssisted by Air, Boscovitz, the well-known pianist; Mrs. Kate Royston, suprano, a new-comter here, Who has alr ady appeared with success; and Ars. Kate Cohen, the exceljent accompanist. ‘Tickets can be procured at Jansen & M Clurg’s. also at Lyon. & Iealy’s. “The seventy-sixth pupils’ matinée was given at Hershey Hall last Weduesday afier- hoon, with the following program: Bach’s Prelude in C minor by Sir. John A. West; Weber's Rondo Brilliant,” by Miss Fannie Slocum; Heller’s “Tarantelle,” by Miss E. Be Newhall: Jensen’s song, “Murmuring Zephyrs,” by Mr. J. L. Johnston; Kullak’s “La Gazelle,” by Miss Mary Hamer; Cho- pin’s Fantasie linpromptu in C sharp mmor, by Miss May S. Elliott: Chopin’s ‘ Polonais Militaire,” by Miss Eva Leeds; Stradella’s song, “Vieta Signora,” by Miss May Phoe- nix; De Beriot’s Sixth Air, by Miss stay dEamer; and Mendelssolin’s ‘Capriccio Bril- liante,” by Miss Ella F. Danforth. THE THOMAS FESTIVALS. Mr. Thomas, who has been in Cincint during the past week, conducting reheat of his Festival chorus, in an interview witha representative of the Cineinnati Gazette thus expressed himself as to the prospects of the festivals of 1882: Preparations for these festivals, be said, would engross all bis time in order to make them greut artistic successes. Cincinnati, he suld,was so farinthe lendasto musical trainme, ana might reasonably expect to maintain her snpe- riority. Me felt certain that two years of earn- est and systematic chorus drilling could not be spent. inv: Cincinnati's Music-Hall was far better adapted forehorus effects than any other he knew of. Suill, he was nut one of those who complained about the accousties of a hall, His principle was to adnpt tho voice to the hall, as well us the music selected. The works he bad manpped out for tho New York Festival were of quite a different churacter from those would be given at the Cincinuuti Festi for instance, he would net think of giving mann's fuust in Armory Hatl, New York. course, it would be necessary to have the chorus ait the ‘New York Festival tuech lurger than at ‘the Cincinnati Festival. © Arrangements were Now being made to secure tho soluists for the Cincinnati Festival, but as it took two to make Q banmtin he could not give their names ex- Vedientiy. He had also selected the full pro- gram for the Festival, but us changes might oceur before next May ‘he did not deem it wi to give it ta the public, Tae three great worl which would be performed~Iueh's Passion mu- sic. Mozurt’s Requiem, and Schummun's Faust suflicienty gave the churacter of clas feity “to” be maintained ore or — less throughout To publish tho other t works of tho program might, besides, det from the interest of the chorus singe: intention had bee senson in order to ent for the May Festivals, but he thought now he night be able to secure {it~ without that in- convenience and foss of time, by corresponience. He expressed himselt highly plensed with the work done by {the Festival chorus so far. To have advaneed so far inthe program has been entirely Deyond bis expectations. The New York chorus for the May Festival next year had not yet been in rebearsal. When asked about another May Festival, which |. it was reported would take place in Philadel- phia, he unswerad: * That is news tome. I haye enrd nothing about It” In regard to the order of tho three great May Festivals he could muke no positive statement. His opinion wus that the mitural order would be preserved, New York tirst, Cincinnati second, and Chicugo third. However, changes in this order might be brought about. M Maas, the tenor, has rejoined Mapleson. Valleria has made a great success in * Wille iat Telt” in London. Sixty societies are entered for the national musical competition at fur Gilmore and nd are giving concerts at Roster & Bial’s, in New York. It is said that William tle, the tenor, has made $40,000 on Wall street. fme, Judic’s recent benefit at the Paris Variétés netted over 15,000 franes. Dudley [suck wiil be the conductor of the Apollo Club ot Brooklyn next season. Signor Giovanni ‘1 t Me only xe, Rémenyi, the, violinist, will be under the hatnatgement of Saalfieid during the summer and give aseries of concerts. Wilhelhnj, the violinist, is going to make a tour in Ausiralia, under Will E. Chapman's management, that will last a year. Miss Emma Juch, the young American who has gone to Europe to join Col. sou’s opera company, Was a pupil of Mine. Murio-Celli. Levy. the cornetist, has been engazed at Brighton Beach from the Lith of June. and is to receive 2500 a week and his board—at Teast he says so, Rubinstein proposes, at a special concert at the Crystal Palace, June 11, to. produce, for the first time in England, his sacred drama, “The Tower of Babel.” Mme. Lablache, the distinguished contral- to. who is now in New York, will appear in a farewell concert in New York before in departure for Londen to join Her} Opera company. She will have ance of a munber of favorit ary Arrangements are making for a farewell concert to Mine. Gerster-Gardini, who 1 sail for Europe on June 4, on the steamship Britannic. Details of the affair are not yet verfected. but Theodore ‘Thomas has agreed to lead the orchestra, and the best musical talent of the city will participate. June 3 has been chosen as the date, Dr. Damrosch, leader of the Oratorio So- ciety, and conductor at the recent niusic festival in the Seventh Regiment Arnior New York, was on Thursday evening his presented by. the ladies of the chorus with two lurge easy-chairs, upholstered in em- bossed velvet, end two standards of ebony, on one of which was a ku st_ of Beetho- ven, and on the other a y, bowl, gob- Jet, and iee-piteher. > Mr. C.D. who has been associated ng the past season with Manager kosch in the control of the Strakoseh sh opera company, Will ne: the Enna Abbott compat s voring to secure the servi David Wallace (Zelda Seguin) for that or: on, the one in which she won her atest aephs. The Abbott company will add “Olivette ” to its repertory next season, Luey Hooper writes from TP that, all Teports tv the contrary notwishstanding, Ii 2 to tuke a trip to Europe this wuge the best fareign tal- Alle. Van Zandt is not going to sing in Lon- don this season, despite the brilliant offers that have been repeatedly made to hel Meanwhile the mu: world is greatly e ercised over the rumor that Mme. Cly ssdu has deserted the forces of Mr. Mapte- enrole herself under the banne! ye, who thus po: es A COND cluding Mine. Patti, Mine. Sembri Ibani, besides. tii: : is report be true, Mr. Mapleson w left with but two prima, donne of any if unely: Mme. Gerster and Mine, equ Marie Roze. The London Times, in_ its account of the Wagner Festival in Berlin, draws a parallel between Frederick tbe Great and. the imu- not the future. When the testy mon- bill-poster plastering up a He ent about himself he cried: we ita little higher, so that all my sub- can read and laugh at it.” In the same spirit the compo: aused to be printed on the librettos the following advertisement of a publication among his works AL Wag- ner lexicon, or dictionary, of impolitenc containing rade, mocking, ateful, and nuderous expressi Which have been gainst the 1 Kichard Wagner, nl his adherents, by enemies and r devlectation of the mind in ¢ hours.” The one new son this se opera promised by Mr. Maple- “fl Rennegato,” by OL Bodog Or it certainly not. fail for the want of stir plot and martial incident. Lé deals with the turtunes of a young Hunga- ian who has become wt renegade, and gone over to the ‘Lurks in the hope of seizing the heroine Dora, who is betrothed to one Ele- miner, He finally slays the lover, and pur- sues the latiy info A church where she fh taken refuge. Inthe great. scene that fol- Iows the Abbess and nits appear to forbid his entrance, and at the sight of the sa ace he is struck with sudden compun and kneels before thealtar. Voice: bie choir are heard, mingled with the prayers of the nuns; the ‘Turks foree their to the building, and in dhe wild tual: of the finale the renegade is Wiied. The op- era is to be produced in London under the personal supervision of the composer. W MUSIC. York: William fusie ~Compa' J. A. Harri: Stephen Massett: r,” ballad, by Stephen Ma by F.C. Tish Di sriu. ve,” reverie, by Le Chicago: I. A. Brodersen—* Bells We Loved in Childtiood,” song, by C. S. Mill: y Stars at Bedtine.”’song and chorus. by Fel Cadieux; “May Morning” and * While Pensi "from * Lohen- and“ Au Bord du I Thought of M Wert £. Ruff: the aries Fe Ward: ment, Parade March” and ‘ole.” for piano, and * My Mariner,” song, by Walton Perkins, Philadelphia: Lee & Walk A, Scott's Funeral! Maret. it: C. J. Whitney; Chicago: Lyon -& —The Island Wild Schottische,” by S. 31. Ditson & Co.; Chicago: Lyou & from Leeoey's La Petit st arranges by Charles E. Pratt; pedo und the Wahate” (vocal), and potpourri *Olivette.” waltz and quadrille from “The Pirates of Penzance.” * Boceacciv Mareh”™ and “ Breeze of Nignt,” arranged by Le Baron; “The Bugler,” song, by Pinsuti; * ln the Bright Sunlight.” song and dunce, by Fred von Olker; “We Two.” songz, by Blumenthal; “Say You Love Me, Kitty Darling,” solo and duet, by John M. Loretz, Jr. ea ‘ol.. Thomas THE STAGE. Progress Made in Chicago Theatres of Late Years. Rose Wood and Company at the Grand Opera-House.} Local and Foreign Dramatic Notes —Modjeska’s New Play. A BACKWARD GLANCE. What progress has. Chieago made in a dramatic way in the last three or four years? ‘The changes have been vousiderable. Have they been for the better or the worse ? Stock-companies have been abolished. Surely everybody who reflects tor a moment will be glad of that. The mingled horrors and atrocities that were perpetrated. on the people of thiscommunity in the guise of stock-companies survive in the memories of phiy-goers only as disorganized nightmares, orso many batl tastes in the mouth. person of discrimination will rejoice that the theatres have been deodorized of their com- panies, It is all very well to speak of. them Ss excellent training schools of dramatie tt.” But the people of Chicago do not go to the theatre with any didactic intentions, itis immaterial to them where or when aet- ors are trained so that the process is not dis- agreeably forced upon their attention, ‘The benefit of having “ trainmg-schools” in this city to prepare actors for professional use- fulness elsewhere was. at the best purely imaginary, It was notorious that if a good actor was by any chance turned out of the fiery furnace of alliction in Chicago theatre hi: first impulse Was to seek a better engagement in another city, which he would find little difficulty in getting. No; Chicago has outgrown that se. Iler people desire no more dramatic jing-schools in which raw and half-baked actors shall improye themselves at the ex- pense of a vast aggregated wo among their auditors, The combination system is bet- ter. ‘The advantages of this system have been too little dwelt upon. On the whole they far outweish its demerits, which are consider- able, Ina good combination company se- lected with special reference to the produc- tion of one or more plays, the a to be suited for their parts. Lf Shakspear drasna is the thing, actors who have some little facility in speaking blank verse are en- gaged. If society plays are chosen or mod- ern comedy the members of the company will very likely be able to wear a pair of trousers, or.ona pinch, full evening dress, without manifest embarrassment. ‘The uctors will, moreover, know their parts at least half the time. They will take pride in making the best of the material they have to use. New business will gradually cvest itself to them and be worked into the play. At. their surgestion crudities of the author may be shorn away, and the composition be™ im- proved almost beyond recognition by the end of ason. The actors in combination com- panics can generally afford to bave good dresses and costumes, as they are not obliged to change often, Froma pecuniary poiut of view the actors certainly do not sutfer. Their as good and their employment as regu- formerly, while the demand for their er than before. Even in re- spect of protessional advancement, it may be doubted whether they do not gain by- the ¢hanze. In the case of many xetors it must bebetter to learn how tu play one or two or fille adozen parts in a season thanto mangle ifty. ‘Theatre-goers_ gain everything and I noihing by the introduction of the new tem, ‘They are saved from becoming too mitiar with the persons, the mannerisms, the idiosyneracies, and the faults of each actor. ‘They learn to identify the performer with hi part, and to sink his individuality. This of course a real injury to the actor, and con- stitutes one of the chief drawbacks already alluded to. Another is that traveling about fs ace to place involves a yast deal of oifort, and rudely severs fam- y Still others are the dangers of being imposed upon by managers who are not financially responsible, and left without money or friends in a strange place. But the combination system, whatever its present merits may be, is not_and cannot be anend unto itself so far as Chicago i. cernend. it points the way to something else, [tis the condition ont of whieh will some time inevitably rise a stovck company worthy of the place and the people,—which | will not bea training-school but 2. fratned | hool of actors, and the eh: ero which tor ability and thorough eli ey will com- pare ly with that ot any other in this count as never had such a mation to it Lhe eom- the open door that leads: nilia with never higher standards of ae: The next tovk: companies iS | The abolidon of the old and the introduetion of good combination one, and the me ress in dramatic afa other sign and a wonder isthe of the taste of the people, ‘They demand more and better things for their money than t before. Performances that used to be called respectably dull and correct: would not now be tolerated on any stage. ‘The thi tres, too, have improved. ‘Tt them; they ler ‘ed, and better patronized ‘than befor Chicago has, in faet, become the most im- portant — the 1 eentre in the coun try after York. — Metropolita managers ed to bring their et unaeted plays out here “to try them on the dog”; and “provincial cirenit: riders have learned to keep at a respecttul di cl the city with their so-e fons. ‘I'o what extent this has been p the able, and thoroush criticisms of the ss woul be dillicult, if uot im- i to say; but unquestionably it ha been promoted by that agency, os The outlook for theatricals in this city is very bright. With four ass s, each under active and enterprising m he ment, and all keenly competing tor the pub- lic favor, it will be stranze if the people do not everything worth seeing at_a very early date. During the summer both Daly's and the Union Square WHEL visit the city, and thy most Drill eason the metropolis of the as ever known. As the most importaut commercial city of the country after = New York, and the one having relatively — the largest floating and transient population, and the gre proportion of males to fe- inales, Chicago is sure to furnish a generous. support to all the theatres now lovated 1 All that is needed is fairly-decent attractions and a constant disposition on the part of the managers to be at lea generous toward tke public as the pubt toward them. THE ROSE WOOD COMPANY We wish it were possible to say something agreeable of the performances given by the Rose Wood company at the Grand Opera- House during the last week. But it is not. Miss Wood herself is an actress of fair aver- age ierit. Lier Camille was creditable, barely so. There was nothing in it to offend the taste. It is conceivable. that, if the lead- ing actress had been surrounded by perform- ers relatively no better than herself, the play might have gone fairly well to the end. But the company was picked up here a little and there a little, and the stubborn ele- ments in it could not fuse. If * Camille’ has been worse done here of late y general public doe: representation of * respects even worse. Miss Wood herself seemed to be utterly deficient in the'uuali- ties of spontaneity lightness, grace, and celerity of thought and action which are needed for the af the wayward and winsome Frou-Frou. ssw mechanical, and her thin and ¢ passion strident. The members of the supporting company, with one or two exceptions, knew their parts imperfectly, and had not been sufliciently rehearsed. Besides, they would not have been equal to the play If they had been rehearsed. ‘here were some signs of promise in the Vaveras of the occasion, but all the rest was without form and void, and darkness rested upon the face of it, The engagement of this company for the produc- tion of two such plays in a Chicago theatre was evidently a inistake. The marvel of it _Miscusst ,Was that they should have been brought to tention. " Ottice, 83 Madison-st. of being sent first to the country to rebearse for Chicago. LOCAL NOTES. Tom Keene’s engagement in San Francisco has been unsuccessful. Haverly’s new theatre will be ready for use early in-September. The Vokes Family will make their reap- pearance at MeVicker’s Theatre a week from to-morrow. Amy Gordon is at home visiting her p: ents in this city, having just closed a success- fulengagement with Ford’s Olivette com- pany. Forepaugh’s Circus will be ready for busi- ness on the lake front to-morrow afternoon. It is unquestionably one of the two best shows in‘the country. James O'Neill will play an engagement at the Grand Opera-House, beginning about June 13, fe will have the support of Miss Rose Wood and eompany, and will appear in “The Romance of a Poor Young Man,” “The cble Heart,” and “’The Lady of Ly- ons,’—perhaps also in “The Celebrated Case.” Theatricals will be flat this week. “ Olivette ” holds the boards at two theatres, Afaverly’s is still in_ the sub-cellar, and Jlooley’s is tu be oceupied by the famous San ‘instrels, of New York, who have putation of being by long odds the wit- Wisest, and not the meanest of burnt- cork mankind, It will be worth traveling some distance to see the famous Billie Burch, who holds the place in the regard of New York playgoers that Arlington and Bob Hart once did in the too confiding ailections of Chicago minstrel audiene “ Rosedale ? is to be produced at the Lye eatre, On the West Side, by Alice Placide, C. W. "Pay- lor, John May, Alf Johnson, Aida Lawrence, and others. . MODIESKA’S NEW PLAY. Nym Crinkte’s Paper. On Saturday night, May 7, “duana,’? written for Mime. Modjeska by Mr. W. G. Wills, was produced the Court Theatre, Londen. Thescene of “ Juana” is in Spain, near Toledo, and the time, the closing years of the fifteenth century. - Among the things presented on the stage are ordeal by touch, and the walling up inacell of a monk who had confessed to murder, while the burning ofa woman in the market square of Toledo, thongh it is not carried out, is frequently d. A young priest who, in con- sequence of a hopeless. ion, has adopted the profession fe follows, witnesses the s ation by the woman he loves of 1 committed und nd the murderess tnawire of the import of her own action, evertheless, the laws of Spain condemns er to be burned at the stake. One only way Francisco M the there. ‘Lhe responsibility for the is claimed by the priest, who, for the uke ot the woman he loyes, accepts a pun- ishinent even more horrible than. is assigned her—namely: that of being walled upalive in a subterranean cell. With extreme ingenuity does he continue to render pliustble the story he telfs, and the forfeit 1s all but paid when the heroine recovers her intellect with fad- ing life, and before her dying makes com- plete confession. How tremendous is the re- sponsibility accepted by the young would-be martyr is shown in the fact that he goes to death unshriven, and so fi the supreme ut With no consolation of the religion in ich he believes. fn the character of Juana, the heroine, Mme. Modjeska, created. a powerful impression. pieee of acting finer in its way than that she exhibited in the scene in which, goated to madness, she slew her husband, neither she nor any modern actress has shown. OUTSIDE NOTES. Charles TL Drew is at his home in Cleve- land. Mr, Lawrence Barrett will sail for Europe on Saturday, June 10, Mr, Henry Lee has been engaged as lead- ing man fur the next season of the Madison Square Theatre. Mr, Edwin Booth is going to Germany next ur to play Hamlet, the other characters wing filled by natives. Mr. Burnand is writing a burlesque drama on the subject of Whittington,—an excellent | theme for Uhis purpose. MeKee Rankin ij xious to buy the right to dram: na,” but the author of that charming story declines the offer. Miss Marie Williams. one of the few: bur- lesque actresses who have displayed ocea- sigus of ability, las been added to Mr. $s company for next season. sts. Robson and Crane are negotiating Barton Hill for the character of in their version of ** The Twelfth zht,? to be produced next season. “Daniel Rochat” has been so favorably received in Boston thatit was necessary to remove the orciesira to make room for spec tators. It is beyond doubt the best play of the season, John McCullough does not seem to have prospered finaneially, in London. Private ndviees received New York say that dur- ing the run of “ Virginius” the receipts on soine nights were less than $100, F.C. Burnand was vigorously hooted by a, portion of the audience in the London Ly- night of the Booth-{rvi performance use he has made in Punch as on Lrving. Mr. Irving, says the Court Journal, has ved au offer af $100,000, all expenses paid, for aseven months’ theatrical tour in America. Since, however, this would : his present cngagements, and scat- is company, he has declined the offer, This practic the largest offer ever made nm aetol ly all the members of the Salvini com- ion—the piions being Harry Cri Marie Prescott, and Mrs, E. L, Daven: hizzola to support. Rossi_nes Ps lead- ing lady will be Siguora Pi charm- ing Italian actress who played here with Sal- niin 1 The tide of theatrical ew York st approach st ebb, and kk On the south side of Union Square is crowded every day with minor actors and agents in various degrees of dilapidation or sartorial splendor,—all tem- porarily stranded, and high and dry, but buoyed by the hope of future engagements and Ui nity Which arises from uh scious i veum on re tons wither Lot taik there worth repeating. sotiations are now in progr for the estavlishment in London of a theatrical in- stitution based Upon the principles of the Comedie Francaise. Of a required sum af $100,000 nou less than $70,009 has been raised. intention is to build a theatre in the neighborhood of the Strand, and form a com- th, in the profits of which the actors ii The leader of the enter- is Mr. BE. *.S. A., and sey- al eminent dri s enter into it with him. On of the new theatre is to be the Ame tem of a movable stage; only in this instance there will be three stages instead of two. The unhappy. dispute between Mr. John Stets wt Miss Ann Dickinson has by no means deterred other i trom ap- proaching her with proposals ‘to appear in Clande Melnotte and other mal she has under consideration ail of which are pecuni { x ¢ whieh startled her the most, from its entire unexpectedness, that she should play cturedian in her of that name, which was written by her for John McCullough at his. desire, and whieh was, after it had been completed and in that actor's ion for several days, taken from tin by Miss Dickitson, for goud. and sufficient reasovs. greatly to his annoy- ance. : as GREAT GERMAN REMEDY RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, Gouvuwnr, SORENESS orton CHEST, ee Hive lad. CERT CEE fy QuiNsy, Lyaysmils = SWELLINGS Haale | i sD wélid SPRAINS, : a FROSTED FEET axD EARS, BuRNS axD SCAINDS, General Bodily Pain, TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, AULOTRER PAINS er Menes: No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacoss Ot as & sayz, sure, SurLz and éneAr External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively tritling outlay of 4) Crxzs, and evary one smiffyriug with pin ean have ebesp and positive proufof faclaime. pzpecttoss 15 ELEVEN LAXGUAQES. ‘SOLD BY ALL DRUQDISTS AND BEALEAS IH FAEDICINES A. WOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Mi, U. 5. OCEAN NAVIGATION, IN RAN LINE Qcean Steamships, Carrying the British and United States Salts. ‘ew Yutk und Liverpool, vig Queenstown. ckuts to wid, from the orincipal English. Scotch, French, German, Nalian, and Scandinavian carry no Ive stock of any kind. FIANCIS C. BROWN, Gen. Western Agent, uth Clark-st, Chicago. S2~ DRAGTS on Great Britain, Ireland, wod the Continent tor sale. ‘hese ste: ALLAN LINE OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS. VIA QUEREC, Via BALTIMORE, AGE all classes between priaelpal points in ‘und Aimerict at lowest rates, Accommodations Unexcelled- vs ench way, Emig Steeraze Panange through to all poinesat rpeetal rates ALLAN & CO. Gen, Axt 72-La Salle-st., Chicago STATE LINE ‘To Glaszow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, und London- oY, every tbursday._ First Cablty, 93 to zz to accommodation. Second Cabl eure. uate eas ‘’hese steamers carry neither enttla, sheep, nor piss. rater BALDWIN & CO. AUST 33 Rroadway,.N. ¥.. und 16) andolph-st, Chicago. JOHN NG Western Manager, NATIONAL LINE. For Laverpoot and London direct. Cabin $50 to $10. Outward steerage, £5. . Vrepald steerage, #3, being $2 lower than most thn P_B. LARSEN, 4 South Clark-st. WHITE STAR LINE, the United States and ftoyal Mull between For passage apply to Com- irkost. EN, Gen’l Western Agent reat Britt und Ireland. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Salling twice a week to and from British Ports Pas face Tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown, Glaszow, Dublin, Belfust, und Londonderry at lowest rates. Compuny’s Office, corner Clark and Rundolph-sts._ Chica ‘Drafts for £1, L lowest rates, ‘Three wer 2. 'ZUSSES. URE com. Indicates confidence in PAR-~ E| COMMON-SENSE TRUSS, jgidjustinent und treatment by pa . Over 20 years’ experience In curing Rupture, Manufacturer Gf the Common-Sense Truss, adopted by the U.S. Government a the best. Also Hustle Stockings; looms focated in Chicazo.. WAN & PARKER, State-st, Chicago, 1. BARTLETT, BI Ofte FOLDING BED. Bed, Barr Andre} ws’ Kolding RRIVAL AND DEP TRAINS—EXPLANATION Manns—fSaturaa ed. Monday excepte Chicago & Northwestern Kasiway. For Maps, Tine-Cards, Sleepiug-Car accommodation Apply Be 62 Clark-st. Grand Pacide, Uciax’s Sxprest once. Patmer House. 1 Canal-st., and the deput on the corner of Wells und Kinzie-sts. j_benve. Cedar Rapids Expresa.. Gedar Rapids Express. Pacitt Omatia Night Expre: Codur Rapids Night Bx Des Moines Day Express. Des Moines Night Expre: Sfonx City & Yankton, Freeport, Rockford & Freeport, Rockford X Dubuque. Freeport, R'kford.&Luke Geneva. Milwaukee Milwaukee Speci: Milwaukee & Gres Milwaukee Pas: ML, Green Bay & Marg. een Bay, via Junesvilie. L Paul & Minneupolis, St Paul S Minneapolis Expres: Plorre & Deadwood Express, ‘Minnesota & Central Dukora, Mlanesota & Central Dakota. Ushxosh, via Janesville Eigin Express. #lin Expre: Ehan Expr Ehdn Expre: Elgin Sunday Fixpress. Chicnzo, Burlington «& Quincy Katlroad. For Maps, Time-Tables, Sleeping-Car _Accommoda- Hons. apply 3680 Clatk-st, Grind Pace Hotel, Brink's Express UMice, foot of Indiana-av., Grand Central Depot, Canal und’ Sixteenth-st. Pall House, ands Canal-st. DOttawa & Streator Passenger... bNebraska Express 6Dubuque & Sioux City’ ¥: bAmbuy, Rock Falls&sterling: Downers Grove Accommodat'a bMontana & Pacific Express, St Joseph, Atchison x'ropeksa Ex| aKunsas City & Denver Express.. Aurora Sunday Passenger... bAurora Passenger. bMendota & Ottawa BSt. Louis Express. bitockford & Freep bAurora Passenge bAurora Passenger.. bAurors Passenger - cDes Moines. Omaha & Lincoin| Night Express. aSouthern Pacitie cYexas Express. aKangas City & p¥rceport & Dubuque Express. Wed. & Sat. Theatre Train, a Dally. bDally, except Sunday. ¢ Daily, exceps, Saturday. d Daily, except Monday. Chicago, Milwaukee <& St. Paul Rattway, Union Depot: Corner Madison, Canal, and Adame-sts. ‘Ticket Olives, & Clurk-st.,éPalmer House, Grand Pacitic Hotel, und at Depot Milwaukee Fast Mall..... Waukesha & Oconomowoc Ex. . Paul & Minne ae pouRbus UD uRUBUD Milwaukee, apolis Express trains... uy Green Bay, Mennatia. aiid’ Ap-} leton Express trains 5 Milwaukee, Maaison, Pratrie du! Chien, Jowa, and Dakots E; it Stevens Point und Ashland Ex... Milwaukee, Madison, and Prin du Chien Express Libertyville Accom Elgin Passence Dubuque & Cedar itapids Express, Risin & Kirkland Pas’nger (datly), Elgin Special Fast Express. fs 5 lhasca accommodation s ‘Trains for Humboldt and North Chicaxo leare a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; arrive a m. and 6:15 Pp daily, Sundays excepted. Chicago & Alton. nion Depot, West Side, corner Madison and Cana!~ cree PGheeen Madison’ and Adams-st Bridges, an ‘fwenty-third-st. ‘Ticket Offices, at De spots, woot Clark-st., Grand Pacitic Hotel, and Palmer House. Leave. j Arrive. BSESEEE BS Beasse puBcuRD SHBBHBA ra a B Kansas City, Denver, Puchlo Ex. Kansas City,Santa Fé, New Mex ico, Arizona&Culiforata Fast 6 §t. Louis, Springtield & ‘Texas. St. Louls, Springtield & Texas, Mobile {New Orleans Expre: Peorta, Keokuk. & Bur-? Ungton Fast ‘press. § Chenaa, Pekin & Peoria Ex. vin Jollet... Streator. Lacon, Wushingt’n Ex. Joliet & Dwight Accommodation. | Tilinola Central Hallroad, Depot foot of Lake-st. and toot of Twenty-second-st. ‘Ticket Offices, L:1 Randolph-st. near Clark, Grand Pacific Hotel, and Palmer House. St. Louts & Texas Express... St Couls & Texas Fast Line. Cairu & New Orleans Expres New Orleans & ‘Texas Fust Ex. Springtield Express. Sprinsiteld Niebt Expres bPeoria, Burlington & Keak Peoria, Burlington & Keokul Pontiac & Chatsworth Ex; Chatsworth Express Gilman Passenger. Dubuque £ Sioux Dubuque & Sioux City Expres: b—On Saturday night to Gilman only. ¢~On Ssturday nizht runs to Peoria only. Wabash, St. Louls & Pacific Raltway. ‘Unlon Denot, State and “fwelfth-sts. All State-st, carsrun to the Depot, und Wentworth-av. cars nag Within one block. ‘Ticket Oltices, S> South Clurk-scy Palmer House, and Grand Pacitte Hotel, St Lonls & Guilt Exvress, St. Louis & Guit Fast Lin hhansas City & Denver Fast Be... Peoria, furlington & Keoxuk Peoria & Pekin Speetal, . ingtield & Hannibal Fast Line :*12: pally.” = Daily excent Sandavs, Note—Pullman Sleening-Cars from Chicazo to S Louis, Kansas City, and Peoria, Pattor Day Coaches, with revolving chairs, Chicazo to St. Louis. and ites ¢lining-Chair Sleeping-Cars Chicazo to Hannibal and Kansas City. No chango of Day Coaches Chicago to St.Louis or Kansas City. Chicago, Rock Inland & Pacific Ratiroad. Depot. corner of Van Suren and Sherman-sts. ‘Ticket Olices, 54 Clarkeat, sherman House, Palner 210u Grand Pacitt Hotel, ana 19 Cunal, come Patent. Comfort- & rag bes ! 2 bee Sattar Cutexca hi’ Chartered ty the State of Manly, forthe special, sclentlte tpeedy eareat Privates Nem Breaic Diseeses Olly Hosned io daa fo.” Sundeyn, 39 tors oe toe oels nee io reasiae(Alloauicana Eeit oven on tae Pacibe feat nt Tounter cin Bellevue Metical Insitute, San Froseieen, anf 8 own fact ag tor 3 conte el be mic Disrnsens thie isin at few powens De. LUCAS ndirried mre parton, he atee stealy pliced thenelees woler the caveat nt ssormtaivertising sharlieansy horn whom they Lave received no Ueneits, as whos ia fact, ave soe theur mere karin Saas roc, Moist, Mike sid ether selencesy fe progrewiver tad every sear Hy a comblaation of retwtice of Snows proof of its advance, VOU RG BEEN cet seta att Ret crue nad Physieat Debit, Tmpote ‘Lost Sianknad, Abusecot the’ Sycrem- tality, Contalon of tees, Dall and Lov of irlliiane fon to soc 1s the Faces teching tee hat. Do ‘young than, i rerun on aa em, until and boat desth ela fcttms jantion f the Thief af i any Rte genius, b pai i 16 will. Kno. y fore nl permanent relict foram ailment takthas made day a, thonsands of men, in ciprocaiion. Grulgery aid night Bideous, © Thousands ups Rom fa the social wor Fate, or tnd be the diction of 3 Webtter, he rely. Man, think of the gentle ing accents of an a your bell iitives wh dears Shar beillanee will Hea Buh dart suled wreck on the Shoals of Mrid aid the cypactanity aan SUMMER RESORT: Manitou Springs, Colorado. XITGU HOUSE, GEO, M. WALKER, . $B. dE: 3. Chief Clerk. of Olio, Prop, Open on und after May 20. This elegant Hotel hav- ing Deen entunced to three times Its original capacity, and refurnisbed throughout at an ex of over S000, ollers inducements never, veto: aled in . A a the Wes: tu Sunaner Tourists, ‘Terms reasonable. is Rock house. Good hartor uss, Finest surf buthing und ocean Scenery on the Atiundl trated book. PROFESSIONAL. CATARRH™ Diseases, to which Dit, PELRO devotes excinsive ai Hours, 9 to 4. ig } consuit hint in pi | popaz.. Do not 4 ‘erin ia fae en on te coat le We : aie fata. dete iBDLE AGED REN eee or sorta tlic and quent exsroations af the blader tea derenivet cory sotineat in the cine, aad. toetines salt partie Selorvil frat ef wibig or bat hate Remeber tht the tose Set oe Sete ch cass peteet care exe aatent nad Seeteat ‘cavoof Private Disease that {fall to curse AROS, Ie acraily voutential, etches tacked tone ieailcaceepmetirrets Adive W328. Clark Sty Ceieagoy Mh, 201 SOUTH CLARK-ST., CHICAGO, 1L1., Confidential Physician, Over 2 years’ oxperience. » but inult Nature ant yourself Slarvied or tngier whe hy tight suey oF hurnine semathousand Sedioes Evan org eppenace. eausae aerate tec, unrinate Organ, Twit foctelt SSO, by exivesyif fall deseriponed cose OR, A, 6. Chronte, ne and special diseates of men and wanton ¢ special; thosouf aitelleate, Inger 1s, or doubtrnl charczer expeelally sotterte Ss inlddte-azed, or old men Kuiering with moreous ae. bility, premature decay from the efects ofearly t diveretions, ext ‘es, OF Cxposures cured sufely, pi male weakiess, that undermines the Bema burcen of seven-tenths af the i erred pet it diseusese chronic and spe person froin to Consult personally or by mail, free of charze, on ult gkronic, nervous, or special diseases. Dr.J. Kean L only puysiciaa tn te clty wae warrats cures OF ours: Ya. m.t08 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 1 mi Davenport & Peoria Express. Council Blutts Fast Express. Kansas City, Leavenworth ehison Fust Express. Peru Aceammudation, Couneil Blutts Nizbt Express, Kunsas City, Leavenworth © At] ‘ehison Night Expres: Blue Island Accommodatio ive Lyiund Accommodation... Blue Istand Accommodation’ . m a Fe : a South Chicago Accommadation..| i South Chicaso Accommodation. |* nil ‘Theatre T ML pm} i in, Chureh Train, pm [i060 m “Daily except Sundays. “}Daily except Saturdays. {Dally except Mondays. {Thursdays and Saturdays Only. {Sundays only. Michigan Central Rattroad. Depot, font of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-st Tiexet Oftice. @ Clark-st., southeast corner of Rane doiph, Grund Pacitle Hotel, and at Puimer House. iI (yla Main and Air Line). ew Turk & Boston Ex. Speeint New York Expr Kalamazoo Accomtnuda’ Auantic Express (daily), went Express and Kaplds & Petosky Express]* aGrand Rapids & Muskegon Ex,|(t “Sundays excepted. {Daily. ;Saturdays excepted. aSunday’s leave at nm Wake Shore ¢ Michigan Sonthern Iativwny, ‘Ticket Offices at aepots, Yan Buren-st., head of Ls Salle, Twenty-second-st.cand Forty-tbird-st. Ticket and freight office under Sherman House, and ticket offices in the Grand Pacitic Hotel und (almer House. | Leave. | Arrive. Mail (via Main Line). pm Special Lichtning Express (dally: Atiantic N. ¥. Express (datly). Fast Express. Eros BEBE. Baleimare . Ohio. Depots, Exposition Building und foot of Twenty-sec~ ond-st. “"Meket Offices, Si Clark-st.. Palmer House, Grand Paciiic Hotel, and Depot (Exposition Bulle Morning Express, Fast Express. { Dally. * Sunduys excepted. Kankakee Line. Depots foot of Lake-st.and foot of Tworty-second tt Wicket Omices at Depots and Li Randolph-st,, Gi Pacific Hotel, und Palmer House, Leave. Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Louls-} ville Day Express. Do Nicht Express. Pittsburz, Ft. Wayue & Chtengn Kattway Depot, cor. Adams und Canal-sts,, ‘Ticket Oftces om Glork-st. Palmer House, Grand Pacitie Hotel, and at Depot Mail and Express. is York Expre: ‘acitie Express (daily).. Fast Line... EB. (Cincipnail and neko Depot, comer of Adatns and Can ‘Texee OMices at Depos und At Grand Pacine tote! Day Express. Logansport Accommodation. Night Express (dally)... Chtengo & Eastern Titnols Raltroad. (Dan if fe), Depot, Twelfth-si., near S Tieker Oxices, U1 Clark-st, 9 State'st, Patan cite. Day Exprees.. Nashvitie & F _t Datiy, oxeupt Sundava. = Dalle. BLEEDS. GENUINE GERMAN CANARIES. BAEMPIER, §: 14 Clark ‘ a PS