Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1881, Page 20

20 2h CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: THE STAGE. The Run of “Daniel Rochat” at the Grand Opera-House Ended. 5 Merits of Some of. the Actors Con- sidered—Thorne and Sara Jewett? “Felicia” to Be Produced This = Week—Story of the - Play. Attractions Offered at the Other Thea- tres—Jamieson’s New Play— Gus Williams. Why Henrietta Vaders Failed—Dramatic Notes at Home and Abroad. TITE YNION SQUARE COMPANY. The week at the theatres was a barren one. The only play that deserved generous patron- age was “Daniel Kqchat? at die Grand Opera-fIouse, and, owing to the extreme heat, the sttendance upon it was light, lt has Jong been noted as the peculiar quality ‘of Sardou’s style that he evolves his story from within outwardly. In *Ferreol.”” for example, the whole plot was toll in the first act, aud the remainder of the play was occu- pied in making the versunsou the stage ae- quzinted with it The interest Jay in the de- velopment of character. Atihis point also is the touchstone of “Daniel Rochat,” though the methods by which it is ehed are not. the same as in“ Ferreol.” Daniel Rochat” is such a play as Balzac would have delighted in. It lays bare the hidden springs of motives. It exhibits and dissects charac- ter. Itis a great moral clinic. 2 Little reprains te be said of the acting. 1 could not well be better. Coghlan wouid pre- sent the intellectual side of Danicl better shan Charles Thorne did; but we would not dust Coghlan or anybody else to surpass, ‘Thorne -in the emotional Scenes of the last two acts. His restraint is marvelous. No man can indicate suppressed passion more accurately than Thorne. His enormous yi- tality helpshim there. Moreover, he is an actor from impulse. We has a plastic mind, a nervous organization, the® faculty of in- vention and ition. He is not studious, and the “more pity, t00; but his instinctive sense of propriety is almost unerring, and Jong stage experience gives~ him an advantage which neither study nor nature could supply the want of. The position of Mr. Thorn? in the profession will be realized if one reflects for a moment how difficult it would be to fill his place. There is no actor in America today who vould be to the Union Square com: what he is. Mr. Coghlan, if he could be secured, would not push Thorne out, but supplement him. Their abilities are entirely different. . Miss Jewett has grown wonderfully in public favor. She is twice the actress that she was on the uceasion of her former ap- pearance in Chicago, Experience has done much for her also. She is more robust, not onlyin-voice and figure, but in method. We do not see why Miss Jewett may not have afuture before her. Not as a “star”— Heaven forbid!—but. as a leading aetress. She is now only a leading juvenile. ‘The Gnion Square company itself has zhways ‘been short of a woman who hai the capaci “for the heaviest female roles together with ihe qualities of body and mind that would snake them acceptable to the public. The Management has been obliged constantly to go outside for a leading-woman. Clara Morris has served on several occasions. So dias Rose Eytinge. Now Ida Vernon has ‘been called into requisition. Felicia or Rose Michel would be distinctly out of Miss Jewett’s line—parts that she would not play $f. she ‘could, and could not if she Would—but there is no gvod rea- son, why Miss Jewett should not ‘In time grow into a successor to Clara Mor- fis. The mantle of that. unhappy woman ‘oangs upon her shoulders tousely. Who will be ready to take it up when it drop: : By the way, there has been some rumor of an intention on the part of the Union Square Management to bring Clara Morris here f vseason of one week in “Camille” W1 “the play is terribly worn, it is argued that it night have a cast such as has never been Fitnessed in this country. Thorne is the pest Armand in America, and, judging from the quality of the timber that Sara Dern- furdt broticht over, has few equals in the world.- De Belleville, Parselle, Stoddart, Owen, Faweett, Maud Har- tison, and. Phillips would ‘ake the performance a uotadie one. But the success of the scheine would, depend together upon the physical condition of Miss Morris. Lf she. is well. or nearly so, she juight have a good engagement. But if she has to totter about the stage and drink cof- fee in the wings in the imiddle of a scene, she would better not come. ‘There are two ‘sides to the question, A ‘elicia * will be produced by the Union Square company this week. ‘The cast will be as follows: Capt. John... C. It. Thorne Counselor Ferri... J. H. Stoddart Mornay “Cussagnac. Owen Faweett W. Morse sere gees ft Vernon: sere eg:/Maua Harrison J. Phillips le Clayton Rose Eytinge was the original Felicia The play is cdapted from the French of M. Delpit yy Mr. A. 1 Cazuuran, ‘The story is as tol- lows: Faicia was a woman of a certain obaracter— not a Camite, but, asone of the personiges of ‘the play describes ber, rather the successor of Dumus' heroine. *Fuithtul as tho purest wife 2o ber Armand, thougn as Invish of bis money: ‘as any Camille of them all, it was her vanities and eccentricities which gave her prominence and Drought her a worse reputation than she de~ served.” < ‘The result of this union was a boy. born just Defore the death of bis futher, who bequeathed 10 Félicia, in trust for Bim, a Vast fortune. Fe dicia, repentant, devotes ber life to the educa- ‘on of her son. In order that he nay be brought up free from the corrupting influences by whieh ber life bas been surrounded. and in order that her own identity may be concealed, she re- res from Paris, purchases a farm in the cous ‘wy. and brings up Jolm, her son, in the full_be- dief that she is his aunt, and that he is the ille- kitimate son of ber acad sister. The boy turns ‘outa tine fellow, and in the course of time fs aduiitted to the Military School. 1s zraduuted zuters the ariny, and, at the period of the open= Jug of the play, is an honored and distinguished bilices—n Captain in the French artillery. Ata regimental ball he mevts and falls iu love swith Dolures Mornay, the daughter of a rich but eccentric country gentleruay. His love is recip- rocated, aud at the opening of the play be hus come to Moarnay’s houso to make a ‘declaration of his love and to announce that bis aunt—Mine, Dumert—will soon call upon Mone. Mornay to formally rsjuest for bun tho hand of Dolores. in turriaxe. Before that, however, he bas a declaration to make to Mornay. It is the one secret of his life—as he imnayiues, poor fel- low—his illegitimacy. The Mornay’ famity— consisting of old ornay and bis romantic “old maid” sister Elcanor—is at tirst stiguered by tbfs revelation, put in consideration of Jufn's gvodness the fault of his Dirth ts overlookeu, ‘fond he is told that be may hope that his wishes will be gratiticd. : -A constant visitor at Mornay’s is Louis Cas- -fagnac—« reformed rake—wpo is ulso a suitor for the hand of Dolores. ‘This gentleman in bis Younger duys hud also been an admirer and—in ‘eertain sense—a Victim of the notorious Faicia. Alonjz with Bens. Ferri, Mornay’s best friend and also his lawyer. and with other triends of the famity, he is present when John’s ucceptance as the ailianced husband of Dolurcs isannouneed. With the others, although bitter- ty disappointed himselt, he extends 10 the young: people bis conzratulations. In the midst of these congrutuiations Mme. Dumont is an- wounced and enters, and in the middle-aged but ‘still beautitul woman whom Capt, John presents 8S bis aunt Cassagnac recognizes Felicia! She also Feeounies him, and the uct cuds by a mute ap- peal on her part to her old victim to spare her and ber son. = 1n the next act Cassagnas‘and Mine. Dumont are brought face to face alone. She knows he {gin possession of the gecret of her identity, and aer sketches hay "iment 1s agra ‘sbe uses all a svoman's artitices to make biin promise to keep it. She appeals to his former Jove Tor her, to big’pity for her forloru condi tion, and at lust reveuls to -hiut the fact that her pretense that Jolin is her nepbew is, like ull tho rest of her life, a fie, und ubat he is in reulity her son, She explains thim bow sbe hus kept this buried in her brenst all her lite, and wakes 2 most powerful appeal to his generosity and for- bearan In Casxagnac’s mind the strugeie is an intense one. He has only to reveal Felicia’ identity to buve her imstant/y turned out of the house, the mutch vetween Juitit- and Dolores Droken off, aud perhaps, at no distant day, bis own hope: remard to Ue. Mornay reat ‘Yo this course he fs also ‘impelled by # certain duty shich hig notions of bonor tell bim heowes his: friend Mornay. On the otber band, bis heart fs touched. by tho sight of tpe dis- tracted woman groveling ut. his feet and crying ovt to bimin ber agony to Suv o son und by the thought of the two i hearts sure to be blighted forever if he speaks. While this scene is belug enacted the voices of John and Dolores are beard in the zarden below. Presently tho lovers appear upun the balcony joyous in their new relation to each other. Cax- agnac instantly determines that no. word of bis sball ever crush their younz lives. The eyes and cars of Mons. Ferri, Mornay’'s lawyer and. great friend, have. however, both been open. fe suspects ‘that Shue. Deamont his somesceret which Mornay ousht to know, and the next duy is appointed as the time for the sign- ing of the marriazescttiements between uersell and Mons. Mornay, Ferri is ther and adviser of both. | By questioning, most ‘admirably gard to Joli's inheriting bis Tortane fron: Drunont’ ster.” he contrives to se contus the wretched wonnin that her lies are in fair way Of being all exposed, when sbe abrupt and under plea of illness bezs tor a postpone ment of the matter until the next day. suspicions are more than contirmed by manner, wd as Seon she has retir: com- munieates them to Mornay. Cassaguate at (his moment calls, und Ferri endeavors, but ut cessfully, to extort from bim. the infor: ge sccks. As Cassayute retires F always anxious, is horritien at s and him w Has he told the lawyer tho truth? Fi ss upon ici ‘assaynnte, traps her tuto an jssiou uf the whole truth.” She is then told murriage is rendered impossibfe, and son must be informed ot the cause, Ather request tho revelation is eft tu ber, and the strongest scene in the play ensttes. Jolie | of course, at first staggered, and then humil- fated, but ually his gratitude for the years ot care ind hwvish love that have been spent upon him triumph ov und, dicia iy his arins, he forgives her, acel ing that whatever she may have becn she is still his mother. In the early part of the fourth and last act, which takes plice on the following day. Jolt comes to tell Dolores that they must be parted. Noone bas naturally ventured to, tell Dolores the shatuetul truth, and Joiuc nobly seeks to put all the blame on bimseif and bis aunt, altering was the ‘sole im= eatttiful trast in her eftises to believe his own words, Her quit ptions jump to the fact that somy secret is bey coneented from her. Sho devifres that, whatever be the obstacle, she will overcome it, und that nothing shall part them. jsinterview ended, Feticit appears determined ke wt ti to M. Mornay. ‘Tae oll alt things bates an secne, ng tho father, aud tinally the interview takes plive in the presence of all the chief characters, exeept Dolores and Ji All Fdicia’s arguments and entreaties proving futite, she produces a lerter, addressed to. M. Mor= nay, Which proves that Jolu’s father had been wruay'sown brother. ‘The letter contains a Strong appeal to Mornay to assist Felicia if ever she should stand in need of help, Mornay is un- able to resist the now overwhelming pressure, and the lust obstacle being removed by Felicia’s stutement taut she bad given all her mouey to areligious order which she is immediately going to enter, he gives his conseut. The young people are called ia und made buppy, Felicia takes an affecting farewell, and as tho curtain fulls she is summoned by a sister to begin her lobg and last atonement. HOOLEY'’s THEATRE. The attempt to throw off the responsibility for Miss Vadery’ failure upon the manage- ment of Hogles*s Theatre ought not to sue- ceed. . Miss Vaders would have failed at any theatre in this coutiiry; and the better the stage settings the more conspicuous her fail- ure would lrave been. ‘Tho same is true of the supporting company. It did not cause, assist in, or ageravate the failure. Lf Mi: Vaders had appeared at Irving's Theatre in Londen, or Watlac ‘Cheatre in New York, her deficiencies would have been more mani- fest and her fate more swift and unequivecal than it was at Hooley’s. In saying this we do not offer an apology either for the stage settings or for the company. Both were: abominable. But they were worthy of the occasion, It ht to be easy to appear asa dramatic luminary when on is surrounded by a collection of tallow-dips But Miss Vaders did appear, This * vk Mr. Egbert Jamieson’s faree- comedy “Birds of a Feather”. will be pro- duced at Hobley’s, with the following ea Gut Flatbroke Bi. ‘Pri a Br. Washington Fudg Ezra Pickering. B. Oliver Buttons, Mrs. Oukiy Meadows, Virginia Meadows, Rosy... Jobu Pilon .-Jdobn P, Sutton James A. Deviin Mrs.Farren veeMarie Rockell Elise Kruger’ WVICKE THEATRE. ‘The general judzment in regard to Sam’l of Posen is that while the character sketch isadmirable there is too much. of it. ‘Lhe subject is exhausted in two acts. ‘Lhe play, of course, is utterly worthless. All such plays are. They are only a grade above the specialty dramas written to exhibit the dia- Ject, the nimble heels, or the vocal yearnings of actors like Ennnet, Murphy, Williau: and Knight. The merit of these pieces is that nobody expects anything of them, and, consequently, nobody is disappointed. But Sanv’vis distinctly a creation within his own sphere. is success, such as it is, is well- deserved. Me is unetuaus, sly, humorous, and plausible. There is nothing overwrought in the picture. its fidelity to nature the source of its charm. “The peeun triumph of Sant will, however, be fleeting. We hope that Mr. Curtis “appreciates Uy t. ‘That is te atonement which chara : to make for their tlinsi- ness. Three seasons used up Bardwell Slote and Col. Sellers. Even Rip Va Winkle had. to seek sevlusion on the top shelf at last. Josh Whitcamb will shortly jolt then, ait Saint of Pusent will wet there before him. We advise Mr. Curiis to make hay while the sun shines, and open a savings ceout Without ela us Williams appears at Me- re in a new play entitled SHE CRITERION THEATRE. The new Criterion Theatre on Sedgwick street, a few doors north of Division street, will be thrown open to the public to-morrow ht. It will be devotea chictly to variety business. The proprictor, Mr. A... Munge! has spared nu pains or expense to make it one of the handsomest theatres in the city. ‘Though he has of course nothing to do with the management, and bas put up the build- ing merely as 2 business investinent and for the purpose of improving ether property be longing to him in the neighborhood, he has taker int pride in having it as complete nd weil furnisied as any other house of the kind in the country. “There will be seats for 1,700 persons. ‘The capacity of the house will thus be next to that of Maverly’s and MeVieker’s Theatres, ‘The theatre’ will be wuder the management of Mr. Charles Engle, who will have Alf Johnson for stage- manrger. ‘The fire pes were putin by ex-Marshal Benner. ‘Ther 7 and cach window is connected swith one of them. A stand-pive four and a hale inches in diameter s itso been provided. ‘The intention is to give ftirst- class mily entertainments, — vaude~ ville farces, comedy, opcrettt, ete, to- gether with the best olio and variety spe ues, Popular prives will prevail, ranging trom 15 cents to 50 cents. ‘The house opens with “ Peep o? Day Boys,” introducing into the fair scene specialties of acrobatic feats, songs, sketches, etc. In the olio, Holmes and Malanlon, Kelly Brothers, Bessie Clark, and 2 troupe of acrobatic performers will be seen. ‘Lhe ** stock conipany ” is said io be a good one. THE GERMAN DRAMA. ‘The German theatre season at McVicker’s opens next Sunday, Sept. U. The manage- tin in the hands of Messrs. Colhner and Isenstein, who will no doubt try tu do as well as they did last year, when it is general- ly-conceded the performances as a rule were of a high standard of merit. Again, as last year, Messrs. Collmer and {senstein run both the German theatre in this city and at Mil- waukee, alternating the performers und pet formunces at each place. ‘This enables then to engage a much stronger company than they could do had they but the Chicazo thea- tre alone. Nearly all the members of the new company are new to Chicago audiences, and they will have yet to establish their” reputa- tion; still, most of them are claimed to be actors and actresses of considerable merit and reputation, Muny of them have been im- ported wirectly from Germany, Of the old company only a few who have particularly inguished themselves last season have ed, and among these are Miss ., Miss Behringer, and Mr. Julius hard. * - IUDGE BICK’S EURYSCOPE. Judge W. F. Bick, a cultivated English gentleman, graduate of Winchester School nd Baliol College, will give a series of en- tertajnments Central: Musie-Hall begin- ning Se Me has had experience in illustrating scenes of foreign travel after the manner of Mr. J. L. Stoddard, and has been deservedly commended by the press of the whole country, fun ‘Tune included. Judge Bick has testimonials fram Dr. B.S. of Brooklyn, Edward Everett Hale, enry Ward Beecher, and others. 1is seenes are said to be amonz the most beautiful of the kind ever exhibited. He was for fifteen years un oficial resident of India; and | knowledze of that country -is aceurate and , ininute, while the views of it which he as exumot be duplicated in America. The tirst lectures of the week will be devoted to. En- glish objeets, particularly London, and the Jast to India, “MICHAEL STROGOPF.” Colville’s “ Michiel Strogofl” was pro- duced at the reconstructed Bootl’s ‘Theatre in New York. It was not much admired by the critics. ‘The ballet was old and feeble. ‘The spectacle was not astonishing. ‘The piece dramatically considered is weak. It isin the style of ** The Exiles.”. ‘Tomorrow Cazauran’s version, which was tiltered through the German, will be «tone atthe New York Academy of Music in opposition Colville, Wnder the management of the Kiratty In the company will be Ellie Wilten, William Rignold, George K. Ede- son, Ada Nelson, Allen. Thomas, Charles and Mrs, Carhart. Most impor- the leader of “the ballet is adver- s being only 20 years old, and i be- witching black-eyed tali: Much fun is unide of the Ki ), wht prec fish—he wouldn't lie for one fish. DRAMAT:C NOT. J. K. Emmet and company will appear next: week at Hooley’s Theatre in“ Writz in Lre- Jand.”” Haverly’s new theatre will positively open one week from tomorrow with Liobson and Crane in “‘Lwelfth Night.” ‘The famous dancer Venturoliis*now a public beggar in New York, She is lune and repulsive in form and feature, ‘The London correspondent of the meri- can slrt Journal says that (averly’s b ininstrels don’t take there as well as the Mas- tudons, their jokes being mostly too old. Jessie Fremont, a niece of Gen, Fremont, will enter the theatrical profession this sea- king her début in “ Needles_and in Rochester tomorrow night. In New York society the lady is well known as Mrs. Perris. Anna Dickinson will appear this year as Claude Melnutte, Hanet, Romeo, and Mac- beth, as well as in her own play ot **Au- relian.? She begins her tour Jan. 2, but will continue only three months, as she beg her engagement in London early in June. Mr. John MeCullough’s company will be the sameas last season, with Uie exception that Mr. F. b. Warde will no longer be with him as teading-man. E. K. Collier has been promoted to Mr. Warde’s position, and a promising young English actor of the name of Stevens has been secured tw take Mr. Coll- ier’s parts, Adelaide Cherie and Mrs. Alice Mansfield will play Mary Boithe and Mabel in the re- vivalot “fhe World” at Nibio’s Garden, New York. ‘The rest of the company is the Same as seen in Chicago. Hetty ‘Tracy and Grace Roth go with the traveling. company, opening at Indianapotis, Agnes Procter is playing in John Raymond’s company Buffalo Bill opens at the Olympic Theatre tomorrow night in his “new and powerful border drama,” written expressly for hint, entived “The Prairie Wait.” Bison Will- jam has been heard of before. Ie is the most intrepid scout the Amerieai stage ha: ever known, He is on the outpos*s of th mimic world, to be sure, but is chivalrous and daring to a fault. Make room for the romantic trapper of the fly-drama. ‘The Messrs. Mallory are certainly doing much for the temperance cause at. the Madi- son Sauare Theatre through the medium of the elevated stage by reducing intermissions between acts to fifty-tive seconds, as it is im- possible for the average theatre patron who nay so out to “see a friend? during the en- tracte to indulge in any but the briefest in- tempet in’ that limited period. “The Prot i i New York Lcratd. ‘The tragedy which often lies back of the sadly arent on comedy on the stage w parent nif? at the Fifth the opening night of i vente, One of the actors buried his child u ‘Lernoon; but he was toappear at night s usual. ‘Theorehestra thoughtesly strack up * Empty is the Cras0-y” for’ its first piece that night. and theng| poor father. brok down uiterly, A litiedter he was doing hi: best ine comical chapscier to make the audi- ence laugh, The Hanlon-Lees Weve arrived in New York, aid will produce “La Voyage en Suisse” at the Park Theatre, Sept. 12. It is akinilof pantomime, with dialog and action something like that of an ordinary farce. The Hanlon-Lees are the old and fiuniliar J lon brothers, They have gone out of gym- sti: nd. taken the last part of their name: from Mr. Lees. the gentleman who brouzht them out and traveled with them. Their performar s have had great success in all parts of Europe. “Cinderella at School”? finished its short run at Daly's New York ‘Theatre last night. It will be succeeded Wednesday night by dapted fro n by Mr. ited * Quits.” It is of thesame Needles and Vins.” The east will include Lewis, Drew, Beil, Laura Joyce, i Gilbert Helen this city), who hi Miss May Fieldi Le Clerge, and other members of this markably strong organization do not appear iu the new play. Willie Winters first opinion of a new play utterly wortliess, Everybody who has followed Une course of dramatic criticism in New York knows that. When he is not udiced in favor, of some personal ac- quiintanee, lie often falls into an obscure and rhapsodical style which means every- thing or nothing. ‘There is, indeed, too much sweet nd light inthe New York cisms by along chalk. But it is seldom that one of the critics is canght out as badly as Winter was in’ his criticisms of ‘the play of “smi? ‘Lhe World quotes him Un: Wint i. “sunitt " ‘utled, rate joke, with no pur-land it will shortly be pose’ involved beyond withdrawn. It bas the passing festivity” and| great: and ‘overwh evanescent mirth. Itisting defect of tedious afurcieal extravagan-/dullness.. Its story is za, abundantly —ani-{not wildiy extravagant mated with diversittedjenough to plense us a incident, highly — col-!reelless absurdity. ored, pleturesque, and amusing. Mr. Ttowe! greated” abundant) laughter, and it can with justic suid that Nir. Rowe has cre- ated 2 part which willl endure in popularity as long as he. bimsell” re- mains to act it, There is a painful discrepancy between the dramatic critic of the Morning person who discharges the the evening News, both daily and owned by the same tirm. The Morning News insists that Henrietta Vaders is a great tra while the Hrening News declares that she a failure. Their disagreement may be seen from the followmg extract Morning News, Tuertay. ( Evening News, Friday, Henricita Vaders isal ‘The Henrietta Vaders great actress, and timelengagement at Hooley’s will prov sertion.{is not success. Morning Evening News, Saturday. Mass V ‘Tomorrow ‘evening's winze ber bill, asiappearance will be Shadows " bas made ajiienrictta Vaders' Inst hit, 4440 will Le con-jat Mooley’s. Her en- tinuf.,.jduring the bal-|rugement_ has been a ance, 5 the engage-|fatlu: The choice of ments plays bas Ueen poor, tho Morning News, Friday. {supporting compan: ‘As to iho merits of|bute and te Seauoe. Miss Vaders as an er. self hus shown an un- ress, our opinion isifitness tor 2 Formed, and, although isuimed. 7° TOES 8S neither’ a prophet nor| the sonof a prophet, we} Venture to itssert that this American lady will ¢ome back to Chicazo and play to crowds, of| whieh the German Jan- auschek or tha Polish Modjeska might bel proud. MUSIC. ‘What Is Chicago Doing for Her May Festival ?—Organization of a New String Quartet. A Now Philharmonic Society. in Pros- pect—A Tempest in a Teapot in Cincinnati. The Emma Abbott Tronps Off for Denver "Musical Notes from All TITE MAY-¥ESTIVAL. The Chicago May. Festival of 1882 is part and parcel of the scheme which includes fes- tivals in the same month at New York and Cincinnati, and much of the same material will be utilized in all three cities, though the programs will be varied somewhat. York and Cineinnati the organizations are complete aud in working order, the singers are on the rolls, and preparations are so far ulvanced tat Mr, Thomas knows what to count upon, and the, public knows what to expect. What is beingdone in Chicago, how- ever? How far advanced are preparations: Is there any working committer chorus organized? way the publ tival is a caloss 1f anything is wader ought to know it, for the: fes- 1 aufair, and the timeis short. or seven mouths intervening’ are none too long fer arousing public liter- est, not only in Chicago but throughout With sueh massive works as the Ninth Symphony,” the “Messiah,” most of the “Lohengrin? anusic, the Bach the Schumann Mass, Berliow’s “Les 'Troyens,” to be -lea months’ work is uone too much with x chorus which will appear for the firs! ‘The chorus ought to be on the rolls now and ed and at work, ought to be suficiently advanced in their the public some hint ‘Phere ought to be no t good deal ies are bad be allowed, tival ought and, possibly, wurangements further delay. Chicago in an emergeney, but. emergence Anple time should and the real work for the May } to commence in September, commenced in Cincinnati and New York, LOCAL MIs. Mr. Emil Liebling h and resumed teaching, 7 Mrs. Kempton has returned from Geneva and will resume her Sept. 14 at her rooms, as returned to the city professional There will bea business mecting (gentle- men only) of the Apollo Musical Club in Apollo Hall, on Monday evening, Sept. 3. A fuil attendance is desi Mr. Xobert Goldbeck will bein thecity this week, en route for. St. Louis, to resume his professional duties. He gave a piano re- cital in Milwaukee last week Miss Lillian E.. Sinyth, |b teaching, will reeeive her pupils in voea i¢ at the piano rooms of Messrs. Pelton, Cross, and at her residence, Woou- rut House. Mr. Frederic W. Root bas issued in pam- phlet form his essay upon “ ‘The Half Truths of Voeal Culture.” whieh he read before the Musie Teachers’ N: bany, x. Y., July 6. sional work to-morrow. Mr.C.C. Curtiss, of the Root & Sons’ Music Company, and lady, have returned from their European trip; Lewis, of the Chis Jatter placed his talented Maude Powell, in ‘The Emma Abbott troupe passed throt sth ay, ¢n route for D usd clegant Tabor Opera- The trip is called the The troupe will return immediately afterwards to open its regular season in Brooklyn. A complimentary testimonial will he given at the Third Unitarian Chureh on ning next to Miss Ger: ag just returned from her musie be assisted by. Miss Lydia [astings, Mr. Hilton, tenor; Mi: anist; and Mas ile resume: Iso Mr. Willis violin pupil, Miss to open the new House in that city. dine Morris, who George Morri who has been studying hh Mr. ‘Thayer, o: iminary steps have been taken for illarmoni¢ society in this city. ers of the scheme are gentlemen money and inilnence suffi earry it through, but it is not yet sumici nced for the anouneement_ of de it Mr. fans Balatka will probably it will include both be the director, and U orchestra and chorus, Mr. Edward Ieimendahl, the violinist, has ies Of chamber concerts for the a iS organized x new string quartet which will take the nfune of the * Euterpe Quartet.” and_ consi: following players: r Adolph Kosenbecker, violins: G viola; and O, Winkler nous cellist from Vienna, who will Chicago his home. ‘The program for Mr. Hand’s “ ope” con- cert at the South Par Mareh, “Ha ‘y,? ‘The Heavens Are Telling,” frem The Creation”; overture monds??; Retzel Mendelssohi’s “Spring Song”: from_ © fhe Pirates of I to “'The Merr on * Lohengs of the Lion??; viata” and IHand’s “ Edward Ueimendabl and waltz, “Sounds of Joy”; Wivesof Windsor ?; ns Kouskey’s “Aw: and finale from Good News Gallop.” ‘The Euterpe Damenchor at a recent mect- ing elected the fellowms officers for the se: son of Issts2: 1 Secretary, Mr: Georze 3. Armstrong; Trea: Librarian, Miss Accompanist. Miss F. Shipman; E.R. Maller. : concerts be given dus the scasun, the prograins of which embrace female clioruses, solo songs, and in- A number of suciables The society Thursday afternoon at Bauer's music h to Join should at and Director, M decided that thre strumental musi Those who wi that time apply to the Director. Jirah D. Cole, Jr. ted by a few avery delightful one. sarver, Mts. MeFarhind, and the Ker, and Hammond mvt with hearty. and deserved applause. ung Buek’s “Creole nowest Thou the Land” very: creditably, as did Mr. O. W. Kyle the song of fas, the Cretan,” and the © Rat from the * Damnation of Fau singers are Mitchner, B: eceipt of several flatte stu sing in the city choirs. Mr has been very successful as a teacher, probably one of the best repre: Rudersdort's method in the West. ‘h during the conting year at iL and at Mrs. Gregg’s, in this A TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT. wquirer, Which for some unknown reason. is a bitter enemy ‘of Mr, homus and Iuses no opportunity to jeer ‘The Cincinnati # few days ago a sensational a_quarrel . between is and Mr, the manager of the IMighland where the concerts As all Kinds of stories have reached Chicago about it, the following card from. Mr, Kerper himself will be of interest: To the Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette: articie in yesterday's Enquirer was undoubtedly written for the purpose of belittline the best orchestra that ever performed in this cit; xentlemen mumned in the artic! the management to were given eas having urged ware Mr. Thoms bave never hud a word to siy’ to us on the subject, ‘The engagement wus voluntury on. our part, Tho cost was: counted, and while we were fully aware that the lurge outlay necessary to zive to the public chis great musical treat would not re- eult in any tnudcial gain, we determined todo itin the interest ot the Highland Mouse. The concerts opened Monday nizht with enough id to puy onc-baif the outlay, and with fair weather the bitlunce of the week the results will exceed our expectations. the few words ‘The version of which pussed between Mr. ‘Thomas and myself Tuesday.nicht fs overdrawn. My remarks to Mr. Thomas were entirely on ligbt, and while I received very Nttle lighton the subject, I'am pleased to sex that Tu: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, Issli—TWENTY PAGES night's concert was very satisfactory, with tho exception of the very poor light on'the stage. which has since been remedied. Sto the chuttpugue intruduced lust evening asa lubrtentor, L feel thut I bave been sadly negicetod, 25 1 was not ut the Highland House, and no one felt enough Interest in my presence tere to invite me to the fluid guthering. spent the evening at home, unconscious of the good things Iwas missing." 1 will. however be sure to be at all the concerts the balance of the week, and hope T will not be neglected, and that the many thousands of our patt- ts will come and enjoy the grandest musical entertainment ever olfered ty the public. We eontracted for the orebestra through Milward Adams, Esq. of Chivago, and ull business questions in contro- versy were settled by nim to our entire satisfac- tion, and, while in some pieces a few less than the requisit number of musicians have played, as it was necessary to leave soine instruments out, the full numbor contracted for have thus far reported. and reecived credit as per contract in bebulf-of Mr, Hari and myself. Yours very truly, G. B, Kerven. MUSICAL NOTES Peresita Singer is singing in Sicily. Ibani, after singing in opera in Berlin, will make a concert tour of German; Maurice Dengremont, the boy violinist, is now in Paris. but will soon return to New York and give his first concert Oct. 15. It is said that Mr. Mapleson was paid $6,000 for producing “Lt Rénegato” by friends of ue composer. The opera was a complete faulure. Carl Rossa’s English opera company has opened at Liverpool with “Mignon,” with Julia Gaylord as prima donn: Bornard MeGachin was the tenor. Sullivan’s new opera, “ Patience,’ has been heard for the first time in this country in San Francisco, where it was recently given by the Emily Melville troupe, Mons. Bosquin, the well-known tenor of the Opéra Comique, Paris, is to be _ married, it is announced, to Mile. Marie echter, the daughter of the lute Chartes Fechter. . Sig. De Vivo has turned up in San _Fran- cisco with a troupe which hecalls the Boema concert company, from Australia, consisting: of Gabrielle Boema, Signora Patma, Signor Coy, and Signor Stefani. San Francisco has Italian opeta, given’ by the Bianehi-Montaldo troupe. Inez Faobri- Mulder, who was heard here many yearsago, is one of the troupe. Balfe’s * Satanella ” hits also been produced there recently. ‘The many friends of Miss Henrietta Beebo will be pleased to hear that she hasbeen very, highly complimented in London, and made suiecessful appearance at one of the Cryst Palace concerts under the direction of Mr. Manns. Much is expected of Signor Valentine Fa- brini, the tenor, “late of Mer Majesty’s rand Ltafian opera company,” who will make. his first appearance in America with the Emma Abpott English opera company this season, Berlioz’s dramatic cantata, “ Romeo and Juliet,” will be performed for the first time in Boston, in October, under the direction of ‘Theodore Thomas, with Georg Llenschel as soloist, and the Philharmonic orchestra fargely augmented. Emma Abbott appears to be the great opera-house opener. On the 28th ult. she opened one at Springfield, 0., owned by the Democratic candidate for Governor, and she is now en route to Denver to open one there, owned by Gov, Tabor. _ Lhe editorship of the Boston Folio—a journal which ought to take the place of Mr. Dwight’s late and lamented enterprise—has passed into the competent hands of Mr. Earl Marble, who is assisted by Mr. Hezekiah Butterworth and other. writers upon music and kindred subjects. ‘Miss Clara Louise Kellogg will sing in pub- lic tor the first time since her return at the Worcester (Miss.) Festival Sept. 29. Mr. J. B. Pond will be her manager, and | already slates that applications for Miss Kelloge’s professional services are so nuinerous that they cannot be filled during the coming sea- sou. It is rumored that the lyric stage is to re- ecive an addition in the person of Essie Tan- ner, Who met with such a popular reception in concerts in Washington, Philadelphia, and Baltimore last winter. She has been en- gaged by a well-known manager for the terut of three years, and will shortly appear in a new operetta, Sept. 28 to begin hi Francisco Oct. 10, Mr. Josetfy will be as- sisted by afull orchestra, and will, in addi- tian to his program, perforin Chopin's E minor concerto, Liszt’s “ungarian Fan- “Arte de Balello,” by Gliiek, and bis Souvenir a’ Amerique.” Mr. D?Oyly Carte’s opera company will ap- pear at the Standard Theatre, New) York, on. Sept. 10in the new * esthetic” opera by Gil- bert and Sullivan, entitled * Patience.” This company includes William Carleton, Mr. Ry- Jey, Mr. Cadwallader, Miss Roche, Miss Bur ton, Miss Edmunston, Miss Chappelle, Miss Stummeli, and other well-known perform- ers. Mr. Carl Rosa will produce during the s sonat Her Majesty’s ‘Theatre, commencing: on dan. MH, 1882, in addition to four works by . Warner, an opera by Balfe, * The Painter of Antwerp,” originally written to words by Plave, and produced with great success at ‘Trieste in 1856, Dalfe’s best and artistic period, under the title of “ Pit- tore.c Duca.” The C Iey-Barton company is to appear atthe Fifth Avenue Theatre on Sept. Win what is styled the London version of * Mme. Favart.” “The company and chorus required for this work numbers 119 persons, It is said the dresses have cost upward of 320,000, Mr. Frederiek Lehe, of the London Alhambra has been cngased for this pieces, Mr. Alfred Cellier will conduct the musical department; and Mr. Charles Harris will direct the stage, M. Ambrose Thomas, the composer and Direetor of the Paris Conservatoire, -I peared asa dress reformer. Ile issued the other day a sumptuary edict compelling all the young lady students under his charge to wear at the examinations white muslin xowns with no other adornments than silk sashes and flowers “ in moderation ” for the hair. s order was rendered necessary by the extravagant attire in which some of the young Jadies were wont to exhibit them- sely NEW MUSIC. New York~William A. Pond & Co. Chicaro— Chicago Musie Company: “President Garticld's ‘Triumphal March,” by Karl Westerberg; “Brush. Away Those Tears, My Darling,” sony, vy Au- brey de ao Saan e BELIEVE. For The Chicago ‘Tribune. And still men ery, “ Believe!" As in the past, Conduct is oversiaughed, and righteousness Pays tribute toa creed. But not the less The primal law* beneficent holds fast. God hath not set n bond upon the mind, - Qr staked inau’s destiny on formulas Acute and learned, by thoologs retined— Their ultimute residuum ot laws; Rut rather in [is way cast royally ‘To meet the simple wants of bumble men. “Conduct” is written on that brighter sky; ‘Yo this. the humun breast responds tsuin: And thus we look beyond our present fears Wo rest and pence throughout the endle: SEPTEMBER, [SSL JB. Qarren. “Tle that doeth these things shall never be moved. lfop Bitters strengthens, builds up, and cures continually from the first dose. _ SANFORD’S GINGER. As a Summer Beverage, Added to water, lemonade, Seldiitz powders, milk and other lquids. SANFORD'S GINGER, “the deli- clous,” quenches thirst, opens the pores, relieves the head, regulates the stomach und bowels, prevents chillz, malaria. and sudden prostration, and imparts new life to the languld, nervous, und sleepless. Be- Ware of worthtesn imitations auld to be an good. Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER, and take no other. Sold everywhere. WEEKS & POTTER, Bos- ton. ’ LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICHS STEARERS. TIME TABLE, For Racine and Milwaukes twice daily at a.m. For Maps.Time-Cards, Sleeping Car nego! RAILROAD TIME-TABLE RIVAL AND DEPARTURE oF INS“EXPLANATION | ov | RuvenENce excepted. ‘Sunday excepted, } dionday excepted. Sally. orthwesters: Euilwav. ping mamiodattons, apply at 2 Clark-st., Grand Pacitic, Palagr Hous, und Uonot coraer ut Wells and Kinzle-sts. Chicazo W& re and §p.m., Sunday morning excepted. For Grund Haven, via Milwaukeo, a.m. and § p. m., Sunday morning excepted. For Sheboyzun, Manitowoc, Ludington, and Mants- e. dal funday morning excepted, For Green Bay, Sienominee and bay ports, Kewnu~ nee. efc., Tuesda; For Hacunabn, vice daily at-S ‘Marshalltown Express., Cedar Rapids Bx Pacitle Fast Line ... Sioux Cty & Yumiton... ‘Qnutha NI Coda Ktaplas Sient Expres. es Moines Day Express Des Moines Nicht it Sloux City & Yunktoi Freeport, Rockford & Dubuqui Freeport, Rockford & Dubuau Freeport und itockford. Luke Genov: Milwaukee Express, Milwaukee Special. Milwaukee & Green Bay... Milwaukeo Passenger, Milwaukee Passenzer... ML, Green Bay & Marquette. «| Green Bay. vin Janesville... St. Paul & Minneapolls Express. St. Paul & Minneapolis Express_| Vicrre & Deadwood Express, Minnesots & Central Dakota. Minnesota & Central Dakota... Oshkosh, vin Janesville. tee, dally nt $1. m, Fayette, Menominee, Sturgeon Bay, and all Lake Superior towns, via Escanaba, Saturday For Frankfort, Plerport, Arcadia, ete, Tuesday att a.m. und Saturday ata. nt, Docks foot Mtchicat OCEAN NAVIGATION. TRRAN LINE Gcean Steamships, Carrying the British and United. ‘New York und Liverpool, vis n ‘Tickets to und frum the principal English. Scotch, Irish, French, Germun, Italian, und Scandinayiao FRANCIS C.BIOWN, Gen. Western Ax . South Clark-st,, Chicazo, $2 DRAFTS on Great Britain, frelund, and the ‘Continent tor sale. STATE LINE ‘hese steamers carry. Leave. | Arrive. ‘press. ight Express... zht Express, & Elsin. 73) AbASSRARARaRERER ESBS. BUCREUCTCRHRUERSUR PEOSS, inday Expre: fast, und Londen~ very Thursday. First Cabin, $0) to ‘Second Cabin, $8. To Glusgow, Liverpool, Dublin, Ber derry, trom’. Y. £05, ticeording to wecgtul Steerize, outwurd, $3. ‘These steamers carry pelther AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO. nd 164 Rundoloh-gt, Chiao. Fe leeping- alti, slivep, nor pis ons, aiply” at a Clarkes "Gra Si Broadway. Ne Yo i Cutcago. Bnritnzton & Quincy Haltroau, laps, ‘Time-Tables, $I Car Accommotis Tot ot tadiananas.. Grand Union Dose rene House, und 7 Canalcat Fone aan JOUN BLEGEN, CUNARD LINE. Suiting three and four times a week. and frou all parts of Europe ‘st lowest rates. Drutts tor £Land upwards, Oe Nooener Clark und Rundolph-sts, IL. DU VERNET Dianazer Wester WHITE STAR LINE, Carrying the United States and Moyal Mull between For passaxe apply to Com- bGulesburz, Ottawa & Streator Ex bNebraskal Express. bDubnque & Stuux City Ef ‘spr Pagsace ticke | bAnubuy, tuck FallsSSteriine ie ieneral Axent. New York and Liverpor 48South Chirkest, EIGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, at Hrieain and Ireland. ALFRED LAG ce Dratts on ST. JACOBS O1L. r Lb Downers Grove Accommodat'n a Montane & Pacitic Express.cc mie IstJosuph, Atebison Ctopexs Be| pee MP: hisansas City & Denver Uxpress:| pay M12 Aurora Sunday Pussenserses | “Tae GAurora Passenier. 2} 320 p mig bMenduta & Ouawa Express} Tapp mibn bst. Louis Express. sccse| 4p mlbi biGoktord x Freeport Express] qayB |b DAurora Passenser, 5235 my| Aurora Pussoneers 220) 2} 825 p mb cies Moines, Ouiaha & Linesia Nishe Expres 9:05 p ml asouthern Piel 8:03 mja chexns Expr 5:05 mle abunsis City & SE ou Sis 5:3 p ala Freepost & Dubuque Express...| 9: Wed, & Sat. Theatre Tritt. 1125 p ma Leave. | Arriva, GREAT GERMAN REMEDY a Daily. b Daily, except Sunday. eDaily, exceps Suturday. d Daily, excent Monday. Dubuque trains leave and arrive from Central Dav Pot, foot of Lake-st. Chicago, Milwankee « St. Pant Talheay, Union Depot: Corner Madison, Canal, and Adams-sta, Tieket Onlees, Gs Clark-st, Pala aa Patitie Hotei, und at Depot er House, Grand i REEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Qconomowue & Waukestis Bx! Waukesha & Gconomowee Ex. ‘Milwaukee, St. Paul & Minn Green Bay, Menasha, and Ap- LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, Goumr,. SORENESS Milwauke Stevens Point und Ashlund Milwaukee, Jibertyville Accommodation. Fein Pass Elgin Sp asea accommodation ... apolls Express trains, pleton Express trains, Mndtison, Pi ‘Chien, fowu, und Dakota ison, and Pratt du Chien Express «. brs Cedar itapids Express| ge Night Ex: es er (dai in & Rirktand P eclal Fast Express... seceee]* 62 a.m. and 6 daily, Sundays excepted. SORE THROAT, SWELLINGS a ‘Trains for Humboldt und North Chicazo 1 YD. m3 arrive G9 a.m, and 7: Chieazo & Alton. : Union Depot. West Side, corner Madison and Can: #18. between Madison and Adams-st. brides, ang * ‘Twenty-third-st ‘Ticket Ottices, ut Depots, # Sout! Clark-st, Grand Pacitic Hotel, and Palmer House. a 3D SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET Kansas Cizr, Donver, Pi | Runsas Chy-santa be. Now Stes] St. Louis, Springtteld & ‘Texas. St Louis, Springtield © Tex Mobile &’New Orleans Express. Veoria, Keokuk, & Bur-) > vi BvuRNs axD Pekin & Peori Boer Se; ‘ekin & Peoria Ie Streator, Lavon, Joliet € Dwight Accommudation. E Leave. { Artive.* | %, Now Me leo. Arizona California Fast Bx 5 i lington Fast. Express. § Chenoa vis Jotiec.. ‘ashingt’n Ex. BRSSRBEBR R General Bodily Pains, TOOTH, EAR Depot foot of Lake- nots Central Raticoad. and fout of 'T'wenty-second-st ‘Ticket Otees, 21 Randolph-st, near C1 Pulte Motel, and Palmer louse. Mt Grant axD HEADACHE, AML OTHER PAINS ACHES. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacoss Ort. a4 sarz, s0Rx, siupiz and cHEar External Remedy. but the comparatively triting outlay of 50 Cera, and every one suffering with pain ean have cheap and positive proofof taclaims. pipecTions IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES. ‘SOLD.BY ALL ORUAGISTS AWD DEALERS IN MEDICIIES A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Bd. RUPTURE CULKED. RUPTURE conn. St Louls.& Texas Express... St Louis & ‘Texas Fust Line Chiro & New Orleuns Express. ‘Duion Depot, State and “‘Twelfth-sts. AML St. Louts & Gulf Express... St Louls & Gulf Fast Ling hhanens City & Denver Fast Peoria & Pekin Special. Springtield © Hannibal Fas Ww Orleans & Texas Fast Ex. 2. stield Expres = tb Express. cscs sa bbeorin, Burlington & Keokuk. at ¢Peorta, Burlington & Keokuk... pi Vontiag & Chatsworth Express Do Chatsworth Express... 2 ian Pussens % o Dubuque & sionx chy ce Dubuque & Sioux City Express pm b—On Suturday ojzht to Gliman only, ¢—On Saturday night runs to Peorta only. Wanash, St. Lowls & Pacttle Eattway. Stave-sty ‘ears run to the Depot, and Wentworit-ay. ttre writhin one block. “Ticket OMtices, & South Garg Taner House, and Grand Pucitle Hotels CPE Leave. | Amve” ‘curia, Burlington & Kegkuk CHICAGO, April 11, 1831, Sim: After suttering many. tL hernia, and Hnding no tind, until throuzh your: ‘ow not only rotatt ‘had failed, tut hace eony ‘MOKETZ HOFALA: Dit, PARKER-DEAR years witha very Teller from any truss ouis, Kansas City, an with revolving chairs, Chicazo to St. Louis, and Kee ¢iining-Chatr Sleeping-Carg Chicazo to Hannibal ang &ansas City. No change of Day Couches Chicagota St Louis oz Kansus City- Chicazo, Eock Island & Pacific Ral Depot, corner of Van Huren and Shermanests Tees, rupture where ot cured the hernia, overation whatever, for Deformitie: Kinds, ote. BAICYLIC SUMMER BE NEW BELVEDERE HOUSE A MODEL OF EXCELLENCE. Fourtheav., corner {Sth-st, (Union Square), NX. Y. ‘This nev and elegant establishment combines overy possible feature of conifort, and in interior embeltistment and eom- unsurmnssed vy any hotel in ‘uisine ix of the finest quality. Rooms re, beautifully furnished, and ullimprovements. at moderate prices, ‘according St. Paul & Minneapolis Express. Council Bluyly Nizhe Expr Kansas City, Leavenworth & Ai St Pant is Fas Blue {sland Accommodation. Blue Istand Accommodation, Blue Island Accommodation Blue {sland Accommodation. Blue Island Accommodation, Blue sland Accommodation... South Chica South Chieaxo Accommodation, ‘Theatre, ‘Train. Chu: : “Daily exeent Sundays. 0 tally exeept Monday: only. ISundays only. to lake, care of cottaxes dur- 2 West Monrov-s ‘SSTONAL. {Dally.” “Dally except sundavs, Nore Pullman Steeping-Cars from Chicago to 3 Peoria. Parlor Day Coaches, Onliews, 95 Clarkest, short n House, Palmer ttous Grund Pacitie Hotel, and. tye 35 Canal, corner Mudisoc. 1 avenport & Peoria Express, puncil Bluity Fast Express... sis City, Leavenworth & At- chison Fust Express. ....c.-+. cru Accommudation, chisun Night Expr Minnewpol OM ummodation..| £0 pm 11:00 pm 11006 3m. aily except Saturdays Sthursdays and Saturdays Michizan Central Hattroad. Depot. foot of Lake-st. und fuot of Twenty-second-+t ‘Ticket Once, Gf Clurk-st, suutheast corner of tans dulph, Grund Vacite Uotet, and ut Palmer House. | ANNOCUNGEBIENT. DR. C. GRAHAM, fnzsician sug, sore a oe i Se Malsted-st. near § ease, Diseuses of the iidneys and Bi ary Organs. ixamination of the urine made in all be consulted In the German, 1 Swedish, Danish, and Norwezian lanuag CATARR Diseases, to which DE. PEIRO devotes exclusive ut- “New York & Boston Bx... Special New York Express. *Ralamizoo Accommodution. Atlante Express (dally)... unt Express, Grand Kupids £ Suske, Grand Hapids & Petusky Express| aGrund “Sundays exeepted, §Daliy. qsaturaays excepted asuturday’s leave at 5:15 p. a Bright's der und Urin~ ‘Leave. , Arrive. il (via Main and Ar Line)., in Siu & Muskezon Ex. Rapids Xake Shore & Michigun Southern Ratway et Offices at apots, Van Buren-st. head of Ls le, ‘Twenty-secund-st.. und Forty -thiru-st. Tickes und Treizht office under Sherman Mouse, and tleket oftives in the Grand Pacitie Hotel and Palmer House. PROPOSALS. NOTICE TO CONTRAUTORS. s will be reecived until 1 Building and Livestment, pecial New Y ow York, Fuse, Sealed propos ontice of the Truc Leave. | Arrive. ; iI (Fy Main Line), 3 New York & Boston Ex. 2jt 9:00 u m|> Express (daily). F wet by 1S feet, Basement and te con ons may xcen at the oflice of ond-st, 1 ), Colo. Gr ut the ottice of W. Grand Pacitle Ltotel, and Depot (Expustiion Build’. Atluntly N.Y. Express dally).... @Night Express. cece eg Saturdays Teave at 112i p m, *Sundeya epted. xeep) ‘Baltimore & Ohio. Depots, Exposition Building and fout of Twenty-sec- ieket Unllew: lnrkest., Palmer Houses ir "UN ,urehiteet. umpunted by 2 written guaran tle parties that such bidder wilt a contract tur the construction of sald become surette: ts pringipal for the Luith= ful performance of said contract, should the contract be awarded to such bidder, he company reserve tho right to reject any und hotel, und that thes will med by the vidde Depots.foot of Lake-st.and foot of Twer.ty-sccond-s% ‘Ticket Ontices at Mepots and LL Randolph-st, Grand ‘Leave, |. Arrive. Morning Express... am? $20 pm Fast Express... 10 p mi$ 7303 {Daily. *Sundays excepted. ¥ a Kankakee Line. Lacitic Hotel. and Valmer House. Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Louts-| ville . Leave. | Arrive. * §:00 2 m| pm Day E: ° 3 § 5:10 mis 0a Pittsbure, Ft. Way Depot corner Adams und Canal-sts, Ticket Uffices GClark-st., Palmer Ucuse, Grand Pacitic Hotel, 308 a Depot, : & Chicago Battronds ‘Mail and Express... New York Express (aily).. Pucitie Express (daily, Fast Line. ~Pittatarg, Cineinaatt & 5 PRIVATE LYSPEN. OOLARKOT, Curcacol Depot, cyrner of Adums gid Canut-sts.. West Side, Pacitic rout as founder of the mammoth Relleene Medical Inititate, San Francisco, and It joa. Lenve. (Cincinnatt and Kokomo Atr-Lizes, ‘Wicket Orices ut Depot and L1 Itundolpo-st i Clark-st, Grand Pacine {lotel, und Palmer ious, well Knowa fact. that for smny Muily and treatmentol Sexual and Cheonic Tiows i bionelf tthe nurs, thew sfeing him a" Hiddie= Ased Men, who are iter eretions or exrever, Seminal nz from the works of sonthfat fr Weaksess, Nervot ‘aad Pliysleal Dabtlity, Toy uuses of the ‘Seatem, Exhaue ‘Averslan to Boeiety, Ineapasity), Lost ino, Vitality, Coufaston of Ideas, ‘ency. Pimples oa the Pace, Lovs of Enerzy, Maton tier Depot, Tweltth-st, near ‘State, Teket Ofices, T will gasraniee to forfelt ‘Chicago & Bustern Minolw Railroad. (Danville Ioute.), Clurkest., 33 State-st, Palmer tiouse. und Grand Pe * elne, Brink's Express (cur.State und Kundulph-stse « ery aan of eleate, Disease’ that fal to core Day’ Express. Nashville & Send two3-cent stamps for circutar. Leave. :00n 10} 300 p Tm 8: IDR. KEA 173 South Ciari-st., Chicago, ¥ Dally, except Sundays. * Dally. Chicago & Grand Trunk Rallway. Depot comer of Twelfth and State-sts. Consult personaily or by mall, free of charge, ont chronic, nervous, or speciul diseases. Dr. J, Kean lt the only physiciia in the city who warrantd cures oF ours: 9B. m.t08 Pp. m5 Sundays, 3 tL mm, | Leave. | Arve Malt ang Express.. pagan Mant Express, SHED a