Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1881, Page 17

‘Owing to the weather our Children’s Department has proved to be overloaded, so we must unload,and - DECEMBER 4, 1881— ‘WEHINGY Prauim ’ t tomorrow morning, and during the week, you. will have the opportunity to buy - CHILDS’ OVERCOATS, SKIRT SUITS, For Boys or Girls (under 10 Years), . “2 to 6 Years, About 700 of these Garments which are Of Scotch Plaids, Velveteens, Fine Wors- copies of Paris Garments imported ourselves. | teds, Cassimeres---either in one, two, or three They are made of Fancy Cassimeres, Camelet, | garments---form-fitting. The Skirts show and Lady Cloth, trimmed very fancifully, with | perfection of plaiting, and set elegantly; - Plush Capes, Cuffs, cut form-fitting, have|handsome Braids, Buttons, and Cords; the nobby Buttons, and most beautiful in effect. | colors harmonize. These garments far excel They all show the foreign styles, and very|anything you can make at home, and won’t different from what is usually seen. Prices! cost you as much if bought this week. They range from $5 to $20. cost $3 upwards. We have Silk Plush Coats, with Capuchin Hood and Cape in one to mateh, exact imita-/ : tion of Sealskin, just arrived this a. m.---very Frenchy. JACKET AND PANT SUITS, 3 to Il Years, These come either Jacket and Pants; or with a Vest. For School and Play we have those Scotch. Tweeds; also finest Cassimeres Pee ee of American Weavers; all doubled and twist- ed all wool, lined strong, and very durable. Two pairs of Pants can be had to every Suit, and mending pieces with each Pants. Suits ‘cost $5 upwards. — For Dress or Sunday wear we have finest of Worsteds, Tricots, and Crepe Cloths, all eoiors, made perfection of art. In these goods we excel for quality, and charge no more than others---$8 upwards. Any of the above would be as suitable for a Holiday Gift to your offspring as anything, and would : a save you future purchases of Clothing. Kill two birds with one stone. ee HARVEY. 84 & 86 STATE-ST. HARVEY. andalife published fa time, bas” madea favorable impression upon the’ public, and reputable publishers are disposed to respect ner ‘Tom, ‘1 was, for once’ in my life, beaten, and made off a3 fnst as [ could, for fear the right owner of my game maten make bis appearance Osgood, Sfiss' Cary, both the Winches and Henschel. “The Creation” will be done two days later, with Fauny Kellogg and M. W. Whit- given, which“inctudes “vocal duet” by Mr. Abbott, Conly,.Stoddard, Oliun, Bonheur, and i. Greiner and Mrs. Dony, and an instrumental Fabint; Saturday mutindée, * Paul and Virginia,” words “*'Emelie Metville Opera Company” in Place of the telegraph company’s name, and re- >.’ MUSIC. | | and Saturday night, “Olivette,” with Miss | duet by Messrs. Ocsterle and Miller. . Placing the instructions at the top with an ad- | Rosenwald in the title role, ‘Tho box-sheet for nos. Carl Zerrahn is conducting for bis twenty- | wishes, and not take hold of unauthorized enter- | “hot but thar 1 could bave given the fellow vertisement of the Melville troupe, with dates, cighth season, and Lang, crganist, for bis twen- | prises. B.A. HExspace,’ that took me inseven times a3 much as I did securing seuts wilt be ready Dec, 8. MUSICAL NOTES. for his cunning and coolness." Sages ty-second, eeetat Epa * ete. When tho blanks were ready Mr. Titus bad ‘i The Emelie Melville Opera | the totowing messaxe written on them: CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL The Alice Oates Company. are giving “The TOM SHERIDAN. oo it Company Return to SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June L—Mr.——: Isailfrom | {he most important musical event of the | ##cotte” in Sau Francisco. MUSIC RECEIVED. é “Gne ‘ (pany ut San Francisen on Clty of Sell week will be the appearance of Miss -Aunic | . The Melville Comic Opera Company averaged | Lyon & HEAuy, Cuicaco: “Meditation Ite- One of His Droll Adventures. For The Chicago Tribune. i : Haverly’s. ‘The names were filled in from the business-| Louise Cary with her concert. company at the | $100 a nixht during its stay In Boston, lipleuse;” for plano and’ organ, Uy SoG: Pratt “AU The Year Round. - | Tamali alone! And the visions that play H : : Central Music-Hall on the evening of Thursday, | Mr. Hipkins has decided. that the Italian | _Ottver Dison & Co., Boston: “Christ the | O46 of Tom's droll adventures ia retailed by | ’Round Life's young days buve passed aways A suered cantata. By A. Williams. And the sungs are bushed that iadness bringst Lord.” “The Ideal.” By L. 0. Emerson. Gronce D. Newnaut & Co., CINCINNATI: “Immanuel.” Christmas cantata. By W. How- ard Doane, * Bethichem Songs.” Root & Sons, Cutcaco: Christmas selections: “Ob Speak Kind Words to One and Ail,” “* When We Are Old and Gray," “Send a Kiss to Papa,” “What Do the Angels Dream Of?" “Sweotly Trusted.” Lyox & Heaty, Cricago: “The Mascot” galop-waltz: ‘‘MutinGe de Pointemps” for plano, by Franz Hitz;. Love's Young Dream” waltzes, by C. S. Sternberger; Menuet Roman- tique,” by Sidney Smith; second grand waltz brilliant, by W, PF. Suds; ‘' Loure,”’ by J.S. Bach; “Le Cuptive,” reverie for mezzo-soprano, by Berlioz; *Good Night, Beloved,” by F.S. Moir; “ A Love-Token,” by B.C. Klein; * Across the River,” by Henry Parker; ** Stranded,” by H.-J. Stark; “King, Blue Bells, Ring,” by H. W. Vao Sennego; * Where Dost ‘J'hou Bide?” by Charles Searle. cane Write, Suit & Co., Cnicaco: “ [m Grant, and I’ve Traveled Around the World”; “ When the Leaves Begin to Fall.” waltz, by C. D. Blake; “Yonjours Fidell”* waltzes, by E. L. Carey; a Bird in Hand,” by Roeckel; “Fifty Cents,” by Dan Lewis. oo "AN ENGLISH SONG (1800). and élite directories of Sydney, and in the cor- ner of the blank were the charges—£12 10s. The custam of the telegraph compauy was to run up bills with their patrons and collect them the first of every month. Mr. Titus procured a tot of the official envelopes, directed the alleged cable- grams,bired six boys and uniformed them like the Goverament messenger boys, and sent thom out with instructions to get a receipt in their books for every telegram delivered, but to collect no charges. Having started the boys out Mr. Titus went to bis hotel to await developments. Theodore Hook-in his own manner in Gilbert Gurney. ? He -was staying at Lord Craven’s at Ben- ham, or, rather Hampstead, and one day pro- ceeded on a shooting excursion, like Huw- thorne, with only his ‘dog and his sun,’ on foot, and unattended by companion. or keeper; the sport was bad, the birds few and sby, and be walked and walked in search of game, until, unconsciously, he entered the domain of some neighboring squire. A very short time nfter he perceived advancing toward him, at the top of his speed, a jolly, comfortable gentleman, followed hy a servant, armed. as it ap- peared, for conflict. Tom took up a posi- tion, and waited the approach of ‘the enemy. “Hallo! you sir,” said the Squire, when within half earshot; “what are you doing here, sir, eh?” “i'm shooting, sir,” said Tom. ‘Do you know where you are, sir?” said the Squire. “Tm here, sir,” said Tom. “Here, sir?” said the Squire. growing angry; “and do you know where here is, sir?—these, sir, ure my manors; what d'ye thinkof that, sir, eh?" “ Why, sir, as to your manners,” said Tom, “1 can’t say they seem over-agreeable.” “I don’t want any jokes, sir,” said the Squire; “I bate jokes, Who ure you, sir?—what are your” “Why, sir,” suid ‘And the hopes that Leberished have made thet wiogs; a . And the light of my heart Is dimmed and gone; ‘Aud I'sit in my sorrow—and all alone! And the forms that. fondly loved are flown; and the friends have depurted one by one; And Memory sits whole lonely hours, And weaves her wreath of Hope‘s faded towers, nd weeps o'er the chaplet when no one is neuc To gaze on her grief, orchideatear,, And the home of my childhood is distant far, And [ walk in a lana where strangers are: ‘And the looks that I meet, and tue sounds that £ Cristofori was the Inventor of the piano. Miss Emma Nevada, an American girl, has been singing with great success in “Sonnam- bula” avMilan. | Rose Hersee took the part of Urbano in “The Huguenots” at the Lyceum, London, and bad Sig. Frapolli for ber favu. Boito's “ Mefistofele” will be civen early next year for tho first time at Vienna. Mme. Lucca Will take tho rdle of Margaret. l_in the Downs” is the title of a nautical opera founded on * Blac ‘ed Susan,y and re- cently produced at the Gayety Theatre, London. The Holman Opera Company. i rehearsing Millard’s "musical setting ot ““ Uncle Tom's Cabin” for early production. Miss Bessie King is to be tho Eliza'fHarris. “The Bakeress Who Has Money” fs the title of 2 new comic opera anounced for production attho Winter Garden in San Francisco on the 2ist for the tirst time in English. It {s stated that in all probability Mrs. Zelda. Seguin and Miss Marie Jansen will form part of tho Bijou Theatre (N. Y.) opera company next season in addition to Lillian Kussel. Miss Uber, manager of the Boston Ideuls and of the “Dippus” company, has formed anothor company to travel with Varney's “ Musketeers Dec. 8 This tady is..so well” known here, and is so generally a favorit, that the mere announce- ment of her intended appearance is sure to lead toa rush for seats for her concert. On this oc- casion Miss-Cary will be assisted by Mr. Carlyle Petersilea as piuntst and by tho Templé Quartet, of Boston, with Messrs. Parker and Want as tenors, afd Cook and Ityder ns basses. The pro- gram for the evening is an exceedingly inter- esting one, and comprises the following selec- tions: Vocal march—“ Hurrah for the Field”, Temule Quartet, Plano solo—Concert, Ctude....-..:4. +-.---Rubinstein a srs Peteretiea: Temple, Q fatnie” Cavatina—"O don Miss Gary, Duet—Versaten | del vino . Parker Quintet—"On the Water Mise Cary and Plano solo—* Dank lied nach sturm” Mr, Petersen, Song—“ The Sailor's Grave”. - Mr. Waitt. Humorourglee—“Jack Lorner™, Z “Femvle Quartet: song—" Douglas Tender and True”. Hiss Cary. Extravaganza—“The loarse singers ”......4...Gen6e Temple Quartets Tho Chief Event of the Week a Concert by Miss Cary. What Miss Emma Abbott In- ;tends Giving Us Next In the evening ho strolled down to the Thea- Week. tre Royal, and found the vestibule of the thea : : tro filled with a noisy crowd, each having one of his cablegrams in bis band. ‘They wero loudly remonstrating with Mr. Lester and bis treas urer, saying that there must be some mistake, as they knew.no Emilie Melville. and did not want to pay the charges on the cablezrams. Mr. Titus explained the matter to Mr. Lester, who was very much mystified, and the latter in turn explained to the excited crowd and dismissed them. During the following two or three days Mr. Titus was in receipt of numerous bills sent in by parties who had been inconvenienced by the .Schmolzor bear, Are no light to my spirit, or song to m: z ¥ ear; Beethoven And the sunshine is round me—which F cannot ‘Rhodes: see, And eyes that beam kindness—but nof.for me. - «nd the sun goes round, and the glowing smile, But Iam desolate ull the while: And faces are bright and bosoms glad, - And nothing ( think but my heart fs sad; And {seem like a blight inn region of bloom, ‘While I dwell in my own little circle of gloom. Musical Occurrences of the Week Past y and of the One to ; ~ Come. Sullivan Caldicott -Marston Iwander about like n shadow of pain, . With « worm in my breast, and spell on my braias And I list with a start to the gusning of glad~ Whole Notes and Half Notes Gath- ered from All Over the ness— O how it grates on a bosom of sadness! So 1 turn from a world where f never was known, World. bogus cablegrams. One man sent ‘in a bill ; = fthe Convent.” J. C. Bartlert, Edith Abell : Sa of £6 Yor-ehartering: # tus, explaining Hat. be Gertrude Frantiin’ and Mutiida’ Phil 2 i b Tou, eis Sueridan—L um’ staying ut | 2,4 j HAVERLY’S THEATRE. had received tha eableg ‘and as he bad | iss Lydia S. Harris will give. a piano recital ‘Yo gain a Consul's robe, Sirs, Te Pe nee had eae aad Lae Hason Frost. Tomorrow night the deservedly popular es feb b . t ta he ‘Tuesday evening, assisted by Miss Dinsmore and “What do you call this thing?” asked the old Was by ambition omdty urged, es ‘aware that I am trespassing.” “Sherl- a , Imelle Melville Opera Company will begina | thought, it~ might be important, = Be’) 311 Ws. 8. Mathews. lady nt the Opera, to which she hid gone with | | ‘To stride across the globe, Sirs, dunt’ said’ the Squire, cooling” a. litte; | An Indian ‘Thanksgiving Proctamas’ \ brief, Saxig’i Si bad = chartered a tug and = chased ig lati a & her daughter and the husband of the same. He strode o'er France, then threw his leg ‘oh? from Lord Craven's, eh? Well. sir, i Ere ks caverement at Haverly’s Theatre. Since | tha steamer out to the head to| Sr. Boscovitz’ will give tho first of bistwo | “Patience!” replied tho dutiful son-in-law, | © - O'er Switzerland and Italy, a OHA RGOM DAE Si Eee ENO sie sald | “ahua'fsliowiac weaabee tink prude sakes woe Patience! Well, deciare, they do act sick! And 8 little fertile spot before him saw frou, “but you need not bare been’ in'a pus- phaaie ‘3 Ferre aes weet pianoforte recitals at the Palmer House tomor- row night. The program is an excecdingly fino one. The Misses Bertha and Rattie Adler, of Elgin, IL, assisted by Miss Jessie Hurdy, Prof. James Gill, and Mr. Manaase Adler, will give'a piano recital Thursday, evening. The Kinzie School Alumni Association have announced 8 concert and dramatic entertain- ment at Brand's Hull for Friday evening, Dec. 16. Tho concert is given to raise funds fora lastseen here the members of this troupe have to their laurels and completely captivated. the staid citizens of Boston. ‘Their version of “Patience” was the best we have yet scen. and itis to be hoped that they will not zoaway with- Out presentmg this opera again. The people in thitcombination have the merit of being both Actors and singers and are enabled to pre- , Mitcomic opera without either omitting fun or murering the music. The operettas underlined forthls week are “Boccaccio” and“'The Royal ui Paradise uppeared to be, : “Twug the gurden called England He threatened to tang on ‘That little fruitful spot of ground John Bull had clapped his hand on, .” “Notina passion, Mr. Sheridan!” suid the Squire; “ you don't now, sir, whut these preserves have cost me, and the pains and trouble I have been at with them; it's all very well for you to talk, but ff you were fn my place, I shoule like to know what you would say ‘on such un occasion.” “ Why, sir,” said Tom, “if [ were in your place, under the cir- cumstances, I should say, “I am convinced, Mr, Sheridan, you did pot mean to annoy me, and 3 you locke a good deal tired, perhaps you'll come up to my house and take some refresb- meat.” ‘The Squire was hit by this nonchalunce, and, it is neediess to add, acted upon Sheridan's rokee Nation, {ndian Territory: ‘deliver it to bis employer. Tho American maniger refused to pay theso.bills, and he be- gan to think be had fallen in with a community of blockheads, xs they did not “tumble” to his advertising dodge. The Sydney Morning Heralt gave him a column of wbusée for interfer with business with his bogus cablegrams, and denominated the affair a Yankee trick, and x number of personal letters of complaint were published by citizens. At noon the next day Mr. Titus was arrested on a warrant issued by the Postmaster-General and coufined in tho city juil. He sent for a Jawyer, and found that he was charged with suid the old lady, putting on a look of commisér- ution.—Lowell Citizen. Miss Jennie Sargent, of Boston, made her first appearance at the Royal Opera-House, Matta, Noy. 3, singing Aminain * La Sonnambula.” ‘The Malta journals, both Italian and Eagiish, are cordial in her praise, and predict for her the career of Pattiand Albani. She was recalled many Uines, and was obliged to repeat both her arias. Miss Belle Botsford, formerly of Boston, but more recently of Chicago, where she was a pupil of Mr. Mark Kuiser, on the ‘viola, fas Last year the census of the population and possessions of the Cherokee Nation was first , taken witbin thelr history. Wehave nowcountcd our treasures and know for what and for how much we should feel grateful as a family of peo- ie having and occupying one home in common. From this authentic source we find our people blessed with 13 primary schools for a rapidiy~ .- increasing population of 2).:0 citizens; two hizh-schools, inule and female; an orphan asy- jum; an asylum tor the unfortunute, insane, — blind, and belpiess; forty-five churehes, and as imuny outive uilnlsters of the Gospel; 150 native Fe stretched his leg to set bis foot Upon old Albion's shores, Sirs, When ne suw that grave old gentleman, Who stopped his coming o'er, Sirs. “Who's there dures stay my bold career?”* “Tis I,” cries Johnny Bull, Sir, And ifyou any nearer co:ne, — you! I'tt crack your skull, Sir. Endolp go Une. latter, an: opera comiae by: felting G: t blanks. Obtai school I{brary. ph Genie, the entire company will appear, | Counterfeit! overumen| lanks. taining fe sa is * 0 ‘, ‘or I'm resolved for to protect ¢ a u ‘S 3 theeast beins as tollow: + "| Permission, bo weut Lefora the Postmaster | The program to be interpreted by Mr. Liese- Tag Eee arr nit eerrarnteger ed Whilst I'yo au iuch to stand on, suezustion, ~ So far,” sald poorTom. * tha story | teueners by profession: a written Constitution pinghewe... coashonses +secEmelie Melville | bianks, telling bliin to read ‘it carefully. | 880g’s orchestra at Brand’s fall this afternoon | of whom pussed the examination. Mr. Kalser ‘This {{ttte Fruitful spot of ground, Se oe ne ee eee etimccle at the oratrotg. | acoue: of lawas 8 _Bovernment cons facing Of See oe oem te Fo Her dig” (so; item laid “back in, is | vall be as foliows: Overture, “Four Geuera- | Justiy feels very proud of hs young pupil, who Dise see, I've got wy hand oa. house, and having suid Ave Runarod, more good | well undérstood and administered; a people ati le suid Mr. Titus ” Fr, a “My - ss - u 3 roe swat , bavi enceful and pro; ive, and in ull material re-. bens” Strauser graoy ADul6; © oceedolint® Fle ‘“Prond Corsica whatl ie it Your hosts and having buf won tho hearts of his wife | Pars more thas self-supporting, aud having chuir and laughed heartily. had done nothing wrong, and expressed his sur- prise that the pubiic should be so completely jrulied.. The mannger said as the newspapers oi ange but five fishermen and fifteen hunters by occu- . - pution left among them us the last vestige of x * sauvage state trom which we have been rescued within the memory. of men-yet 1 It is good to be a choir singer in. St. Louis. A skilled tenor commands nearly $1,009 a year in the most fasbionavle churches: buritones are I guess what you'd be doing; You wish to reap‘our abundant crops Without the toil of sowing, and daughters, the sportsman proceeded on. his return homewurd. In the course of his walk be passed through «farmyard; {n tho front of the furmbouse Wiis a green, in the centre of whica enen,” Strauss; graua finale, “ Stradella,” Flo- tow; Symphonie No. 4, Mendelssobn; Halien- isehe, allegro vivace, Menuetto; andante *_ Don Norberto. had attacked him he would like a letter exoner- ky gp x ” paid. about $40, and sopranos from $600 to dhsioe B ‘Don itoderisacr” ating bim from all blawme in the matter, and the | Moto, Saiturello; overture, ~ Orpheus,” Ofen- | E109," ven ‘aa those Grices tere is ndeurth And ni tier ieines par Huai eoork ving by the Hon Henriques. Fostmaster-General cheerfully gave itto bim, | back: paraphtus, © Lorely.” Neswudba;remeim- | Of" superior . singers, because the Chicaro | a lait Sutrved WiGh enting froe-soup, was a pond. On the pond were ducks ionumer- | yooduess of an overruling Providence. . Rage Ou bis way to the office of tho Morning Herald | brance, * Tu Beales ta eee churches bid somewhat higher prices, and are ‘Our poultry und pigs up. able, swimming be katy ing: on tte verdane banks “Such is the situarion of the Cherokee Nation ¢ Mr. Titus had to pass the tclegruph oflice, and | At Mr. Rosenbecker’s concert at the North | glad to got tho best talent away from St. Louis. Seat ee De a good sisidlG a motley yroup of gallant cocks and pert part- | today, in a fair and ample country secured to Her there he saw an angry mob repudiating his | Side Turner Hall this afternoon, Mr. Rosen-.| —New York Eveniny Post. 3 vi fi ig lets, picktug and feeding. The farmer waslean- | them by treaty and by patent, and of which the Guipel cablegrams and refusing to pay the changes. becke will play Raff's violin concert written for se discores 2 ee a ook a ing over the hutch of the baru, which stood near-| honor and honesty ot thelr great earthly pro- Manne! ‘Mr. Fairfax, the editor of tna Hered, beard | Remeny!, -and Hang Balatka will lead tho | .;22@ biennial musical festival of the Cleveland But my beef and pudding I'll protects two cottages on the side of the green. Tom | tector, the United states Government, is pleaged. ose... Mr. Titus’ explanation and read the letter from | orchestra. Tho following are the numbers se- | V9c#! Society, with its chorus auginented to 400, 1s an object, and a grand one. hated to go back with an empty bag; and, bav- | to guard their possession. — Hendére the Postmaster-General. He saw tho joke, | tected: riumpbal March, Wieprecbt; overture, | Gill occur the second week of next May in > ing failed in his attempts at higher game, it “Such are the blessings for which our thanks ™ boquergue. SVSherwood | hug tho next “moramg, be guve the | eds panumPual March, Wieprocht: overture, | Cleveland, O. ‘They bave engaged Sis Cary, | “If you in France are Euiperor, struck him aga good Joke t0 ridicule tho cx- | aresiccinoaliy due aasag which blesaiugs the About two years ago Miss Emelie Melville, the | manager the bencilt of a column of | waltz, “ Cycloiges.” J. Strauss, father; selection Aig, Wokney,/ and See negotiating with corer po content ia your ees UCr ploits of tho day himself, in order, to prevent | frst and best of all is saving knowledge whence [01 :. ry omnitter, sayin tthe ‘ J. 33: Ovi OM = y ach 23 ry HE . one else from doi: or 3 of ation Ww! re rnia songstress, decided to try her for- | complimentary ying from “ Indigo,” J. Struss; overture, “ Midsum- | P5r' ge Paul,” Parker's “tedemption tyr. Fou'll tad no sonsolation. any one oie fron poe fe for, Him; ane oe Shay com ante sense of obligation which re- “therefore, I, D. W. Bushyhead,.- Principal the domestic inhabitants of the pond and its vi- cinity would serve the purpose admirably. accordingly, up he’ goes to the farmer, fm very civilly. “Sy good friend,” and accosts him very civilly. Y Hc or whut, For Britain’s wooden walls they all By Nelsons are defended, And there the lads will drub you well, ‘Tpough they are single-handed. mernight’s Dream,", Thomus; violin concert, Rail; *+Sictalian Vespers,” fantasie., Balatka: “Tho Fool's Musician,” potporri. Parlow; Man- dolin. Polka, Resch;’gullop, “Thunderstorm * .same eort of advertising dodges were often racticed in Araerica— The wise ones published letters making fun of one anothor and telling Stories about one avother revardiug tho bogus Mozart's “Litany in B tlat,” scenes trom Ber- lioz’s * Faust,” selections from ‘The Tower of Bubel,” “The Messiub,” etc. Chief of the Cherokee Nalion, do hereby, in pur- suance of an ancient Christian custom, and the- recommendation of the President of he Gaited. ‘TWhesin Australia, and started for that conti- pent Under the guidance of her manager, Mr. icy Titus, who had captured the Pacific Coast with her and was desirous of attacking the wal- | cablegrams, and the “gag” on the street was, | (by request), Sekat. Littie Corinne, who. will be remembered for ? vome here lets of the Av: “Well, are’ you going to sce Eme onthe 26th?" hu p i Your foolish potions to come her says Tom, “I make you an off States, appoint Thucsday, Nov. 2, A. t straliang through bis: little star. , Sc ‘The installati . . Ba er performance of Cinderella at the Grand vis ow abandon; : “Wi g Ne! ‘The Melbourne papers took the matter up and le Installation of the Rev. John H. Barrows | Oo och-House in thie oly, Was taken in ObATTC For while thie land yields beef and beer, Soe eae Oe ferme eelney after bide cad 8 Be or puns. eights Chee. a8 pastor of the First Presbyterian Church will take place on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ‘The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Her- rick Johnson, D.D. ‘he music will be of par- ticular interest on this occusion, being sung by the “Four Choirs "'—or the First, Second, Third, and Fourth Presbyterian Churches—sixtcen kee people to devote the time desigaated to the giving of expressions and evidences ‘of their “thankfulness to the Supreme Being for His kind- nesg and love, in such -waya und by such ob- gservances ns shall become a Christian, orderly, 2nd conscientious people.” Let us thank Him for all His dispensadions as gifts of His goodness haven't had a shot. Now, both my barrels are Joaded—I should like to take home something; whut shail I give you to let me have a shot with each burre! at those ducks and rowls—I stand- ing here—and to have whatever I kill.” “What sort of a shot are you?” said the farmer. *Fatr- said Tom, “fairish!” “And to have all by the Society tor the Prevention of Crueity in New York, and her performances interrupted. ‘The requiring her to commit so many pieces to memory is regarded as injuring her physically. When the examinution was coucluded the chiid was taken toa room to dress, and while thore Join Bull will keep his bandon.” Atthat time American artists were compar- —Notes and Queries. q ——— ieels Unknown in Australia, and when Miss t lelville and her manager reached Sydney they , Toundthat the chance for an opening in any first-class theutre was poor, as the manage rs made fun of the Sydacy people for their thick- headedness. - ‘The resuit of all this was that when the Mel- ville troupe opened at the Theatre Royal July 3 in “Girotié-Girotta,” the house was packed. When the prima-donna came on the stage there ~ President Garficld’« Literary Remains, Cleveland Herald. >? o% President B. A. Hinsdale, of Hiram, duthorizes tere were chary about pay! y 5 s very r ic i i Paying any attraction | was no applause, but every one laid back in his | % ef be was spirited d by it been found. ‘hose value they were not sure of. Mr. Lester, | seatand Inughed, as much as to say, ~ Well, sno, | Yolges, | The program will be ws follows: | In; OE Wecreci crouse Poca ng to make public the following stutemorit: isn a 1 £0, hav Of the Theat: 4 has arrived.” Then they applauded her and she a" se iy ‘ugner’s new opera of “ Parsifal’’ an En- “Sirs. Garileld bas appointed me, the ‘editor | you Kill?” said the farmer, ‘“en?’” actly | rorour good—oever forgetting that blessings: eatre Royal, Anally promised Mr. Titus Ags t: by Philo A. Otis: duet and chorus, “I waited for | glish criti : The grandest effect of this y i Te “Half-a-guinea,” -aaid the Bdar became a favorit in Australia, making 850,0Won | rord> by sendelssobn; and iy 8! ie Say 8: le. Brae est, eect ol of Gen. Gurtield’s works, with fustrhecions | go," said Tom, ny «th@ [-aresuch indeed only when used in the cause of ‘¢, providing he would be willmg to walt a | nor crip there. the Lord,” by Sfendelssobn; and motet. “King | new masterpiece of Wagner—for suchit Js pro- | to collect, edit, and carry the ugh | farmer. “Tnat’s too much,” suid Tom. “Vil |’ the Great Giver, which 1s the happiness of. all all glorious,”. by Joseph Barnby. Mr. H.Clar- | nounced to be by the very few musicians who 3 speedily a3 ig Gprtaist- | cell you whut 'do—Tll cive you a seven-shil- | alice; and that the results of our. shortcomings - the press a3 $ f ‘gut with completeness and thoroughness. T have accepted the trust, and shall itiinediately set about prepuring the material. Iu due time the names of tho publishers will be anuounced, and full information as to the time und manuer of publicanon given, ‘The arrangements toucb- ing these matters have not yet been made, and cannot be for some time to come. “The commission that Mrs. Garfield bas given me covers the speeches, addresses, and pub- ling. piece, ‘which happens to be all the money t ve tn m2: ket.” payee eid the man, “hand it over.” The payment was made. ‘Tom, true to his bargain, took his post by the barn- door. and ' let fly with ore — barrel, and then with the other, and auch quacking and splashing, und screaming, and fluttering had naver been seen in that place before. Atuy ran Tom. and, delighted at bis success, picked up firstuhen, thena chicken. then tished ou, a ave but- benevolent cautions against evii—no leas blessings, if we so reurd them, than: the happy consequences of virtuous life. a , An Enoch Arden Woman. F The family peace of an Englishman who had lived in New Medford for fifteen years, married. and has a l-year-old boy, was’ rudely disturbed at dinuer-time the other day by the suddea np- - Dearauce of a woman who held out her haud ence Eddy, the orgauist of the First Church, will ping tue overture to the * Occasional Oratorio,” y Hungel, and the “ Hallelujah Chorus,” from the * Mount of Olives,” by Beethoven: ‘This evening at the North Side Turner-Hall the Sennefelder Liederkranz of this city will render Max Bruch's great composition “ Frith- jolt.” This society has for series of years given toits patrons musical treats-of rarity, among which will be remembered “A Nizhton really Know it—consists in“ its simplicity. But these ‘simple’ musical elfects are xrafted on decorative inventions which so imaginative a fancy as R. Wagner's could with more caso throw on the paper than. they were executed. Thereis, for instance, a garden of fairy flowers, which has to spring up from the Hoor, and in a few moments to fude, to shrivel, to die, and to leave nothing but sand.” The Boston Handel and Haydn announce- Benth or go, and, there being nothing else to do, ¢ consented. . eitantime Mr. Lester's company went ona Weling tour, and in their absence Mr. Titus thar wered: through talks with newspaper men, t his star would not be likely to score a suc- ben aS auything American was generally looked Pon a6 humbug by the Australians. He was GRAND OPERA-IOUSE. A week from tomorrow night the Emma Ab- bott-opera company will begin a brief enzage- ment at this theatre. The répertory for the sca- gon witl be os fallows: Mouday, Dec. 12,“ Fra’ Diavola.” with: Miss Abbott, Louise: Annandal, Conly, Stoddard, Olinu, Appleby, Tams, and Will+ am Castle in the.cast; Tuesday, “Chimes of auto oraeed by ‘this information, but was si aD wu ember a. but b + see that some unique advertising dodge | Normandy,” with the sume cast us above, ant the Ocean,” “Students’ Freaks,” “The Lay of |. ments for the season begin with “The Messiah.” | lished papers of Gen, Gartield, but has noting 4 il he ber ced, “Ell, don’ i ont » Would be necess; es : ; Wednesday matinée, | the Bell,” etc. It now again comes to tho fi ‘hich will be giveo Sunday, Dec. 2, fh Mrs. | todo with tne life. When the times comes in- | dying duck or two, and soon, un! numbered | and asked, don’t you know me?’ Elt was sary to catch the public. Ac- | the addition of Bonheur; Wednesday matinée, Tont | which will be giveo Sunday, Dec. 24, with Mrs. | to do wi a of domestic game. with which his- the name he left bohind him In Bnylan 1d, materially strengthened and better prepared, | Osgood, Miss Cary, Willian Courtney, and John | formation touching the life will be given tu.thé cube head of Mistendel * Those, were. rene: Procognizhig the wite Ho lett thoes eee: tage, be dashed out of the house with his hair * cordingly he instructed ‘Miss Melville a Girl,” with Miss Julie Rosenwald 21 Wi wi ‘or the presen! le to appl es to contine | “ Bohemian Gu ith Mi lic Re ld | under the eilicient leadersbip of Prof. 4. is i 5, For. the present it {3 idle t ly to, "Vea? Rosen- | F. Winch as soloists, Sunday, Fob..5, will be public. pas the supposed to bade, shots, sur,’ said the farmer. ‘Yes,’ said F jout|\fom, ‘eight ducks and fowls were more than pprgne. But the English wife was not hard- erelf to her hi Q i 3 Wednesd: ight, “Iwo i. a jotel, and set about putting nis | and Fubini in tho cast; Wednesday night, becker, with this greut work. The solo parts roduced “ The Desth ot Jesus,” by Graun (ne Rewly-couceived advertising scheme {nto = by Usiglio, with Ab- | will be'sung by Mr. Guido Grei et bs Wate er I information abou! prac-, | Cavaliers," the new opera . by Usiclio, rill be iz by reiner as Jo ta ‘Boston) and" Mendelssohn's ‘Hymn of | her contldence, for speciul information abot 2; id. fetlow—worth rather | hearted; she only called f Uee: and Mme. Dony as Ingeborg. The quartet in the | Praise,” with solos by Miss Ida W. Hubbell, W. | either the works or the life. Everything isin a , you sbarruined fOr, oa seven . abillings—eh?’} learaea. where El was, ng Re. ee pott, Rosenwald, Stoddard, Conly, Hindle, th Ws Tams, and Castle; Thursday, “Chimes of Nor- engrare ts Telegraph Company, and tid an | mandy,” with Julie Rosenwald as Serpolcie; | of the city will participate. Previous to the ren- | of Bach's Matthew “Passion,” entive, i : ” B ¥ al s B » OCCUDY! Wer make a fac simile of it, putting the | Friday, “Lucia di Lammermoor,” with Emma } dering of. “ Fritbjo ? a.choice program will be | afternoon’ and evening, with solos by stil ‘ ; : : inchoate state, and there is no information t Vhs, yee" said the man, scratching his head, ST think they be; but what do'L care for, that? They are none of them mine,’ ‘Here,’ said J. Winch, and George Henschel. Good. Friday fourth scene will be Hiled by members of tha So; (April %) will be celebrated by the performance ciety. A full orchestra of twenty-five pieces not wated she went off again, givinsup all.” faithless Ell, who has now ret in Renee reer eomet ‘ oa ~=He obtained one of the blanks of the New inch “Sirs, Garfield's previously announced inten- tion to have‘an authorized. edition of the works