davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
JuDICIoUs ELECTIONS OF JUDGES IMPRACrI
CABLE

To the RAZOR Of The Tribune
SIR: In your most excellent articles upon
the Elective Judiciary" you give. many very
eogent reasons why your judges should be
appointed but it seems 20 me there IS
stronger reason than 1 have yet seen urged
The success Of q republican form OF government de-
ponds upon the ability Of the people to receive ana
grasp proper information in relation to the SUBJECT
upon which they are to vote. ABOUT political question
there ore abundant means for information and the
American people have always proved themselves capn
bic Of Judging properly. They reason We'll
But 30 different when questions ARISE Wich ae
not of a political natures for instance, the eectng OF
Judge The question is is the candidate OF suihcent lu
tegIy AMI has he the peculiar ability to MT nm ioI the
p0sitOnl upon this point II Is not possible ior Tue
majority of the people TO obtain the requisite nIorna
non They are called upon to vote for men, most gener
allv whom they have never seen or about whom lhey
have scarcely ever heard. There so many peculiar
qualifications requisite for good Judge, as 10 make II
impossible for the OF the people TO OBTAIN ue &c
sired Information Then why insist upon the rue oI
elecling Judges when the people have not the iacue
of receiving proper facts necessary 10 enabe lucn
10 cast an Intelligent vote, especially wben tey are CON
unuallv being deceived by tricky pOhucldhsi T. W. -
heiruTk. n. j., oct q, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
NEW STYLE OF FRENCH FLATS.

Four buildings, arranged as French flats,
are process OF construction in Ftyfourth-st be-
tween Lexington and PaTk-aves The first story and
basement will be finished for the OF family. The
second third and fourth stories will be arranged
family TO each. Each Hat, except the irs will have
parler three bedrooms, servants room, spacious
dining room and kitchen. bathroom and store room
To each fiat is built refrigerator permanent fixture
Theie will Do abundance Of closetroo and station
airy washbasins, with hot and cold water, on every
foor. An elevator will from the basement 10 the
upper story. Ire will all be well lighted and ven
tilated. There will be direct communication through
private hall with the main hall and kitchen. tho latter
being built IN extension, which will prevent the heat
and the smell Of the cooking from entering the other
apartments The suite comprised IN the basement and
first story will have superior accommodations, such as a
Laundry and smper rooms throughout.
Each house IL 10 be finished as TO have the appear
Ruoe OF nrstcass private residence The fronts will
Of elaborate browntone with high stoops This style
OF building, II IL claimed, will have many advantages
over larger ones. with single entrance rs IL psures
better ventilation and light, With the same aeeommo.
dations the rent will be much more reasonable than n
would be in buildings Of greater proportions tho differ
Cnce beng esn ated at from 80 to so Der cent This
style OF French Hats IN sd to be increasing la popularity
beng available Ia man with Income of only s! 900
or S.eo The architect II James l.. Ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
WHO FOUNDED THE ROYAL SOCIETY.

TO the Edifor OF rae Tribune.
SIR have just read the "Addcss before
the American Association for the Advancement OF Bel
ence" ~ the RetiriIa President Dr. j. Lawrence Smith.
OF which abstract recently given In your col
umns ana which is published in full IN the Amer
can Naturalist" for octorer. Even after sonc OF rho
statements In the Adnress. am not htso surprised Al
tue assertion that Count Rumiord was Ne founder OF
the Royal Society VI London. Considering that tho
Royal Society founded la iolS by Or. John Wallis
few scientific associates. and that Count Runfora
no; born until 1858. nearly century AFTER the he
firing Presidcut 10 him more remarkable Aes
than has anticipation the mechanical theory OF heat
NOT fka
Nts- York, Oct ~, lsIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

licaton For this he has thanks Athougn 10 zee
city," It'll In the right direction and we hopo W ''
OF the same sort.
A HTrMIIIATTyG ATTITUDE.
Tns YOrk MCihodtd
Bishop TOzer's attitude before the Auerican y
people OF the most bumaung that an AnEIios -,
thurchman could assume. IL viii tend, however, "
bring out greater relief the admirable Christian
ample of tho Canterbury Dean aud his brethren IN uo
memorable sacrameuta scene IL will tend aIsomoic'
we think than u thousand sernous-to show me ui-
charableness tho odOus uginess OF that eccleslasL
csIn which would usurp tho place or Catholic DrotneI
hood IN the Church OF Christ Bishop Cummns OF Ken
lucky has yludicated Protestant Cahocity by ylndcA-
ing the AIcndeaoOn.
A RIDICULOUS NOTION.
ne IHdfpcad1i.
The howl which was raised by ToZer over
the Joint communion at Dr. Adams's church has been
taken uIp aud prolonged by chorus OF dissenting
churchIDen IL IL not, however, the eAceeht Dean Oh
Canterbury who s tue object OF ther execratOn.
They have found offender much near at hanu BishOp
CummlUs. by committing the same ohense ana oy Pro
and nanfuly ayOwBg 1t, has drawn tbelr nre; what
better he has made the between the lg Cnuroh
men aud the Christian bodies that they unchurch per
fecty definite one has forced them 70 the open ue
Tense OF principles concerning which az TINS tne hd
OF them would quite lief be silent 10 our minus,
notion which he has undertaken to explode is simpy
ridiculous The claim OF the exclusive validity Oh ePn
copal orders Is one which have never been aoIe 10
treat with any patience Tho light or history makes
look absurd and common sense laughs atjt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
A FAVOR TO ALL CHRIsTENDoM.

1t is proper to call attention to the enter
OF THE TRIBUNE in reporting pro-
ceedings Of the Alliance. Every address has been
printed full In the daily issues OF the paper, and
the whole repubshed, after careful revision, in
OF 80 pages which to any American address
receipt OF 25 cents and 10 part OF the world
the additional postage. The managers aud reporters of
THE TRIBUNE have really laid al Cnrisendom under au
obligation for these reports, and trust that at least
OF these Will be sent 70 every Christian
tel who can read English, wherever he may 1--we.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
JOINT COMMUNION.

THE QUESTION Or APOSTOLIC SUCCESSION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: As one of your constant readers, beg
leave 10 express the deep interest taken In tho
animated discussions excited by the conduct or the Dean
Of Canterbury. Bishop Cummns and others, in cele-
brating the Lords supper wlthhPresbyeran ministers
acting as cocelebrants in the proiane ravesty AS one
OF your theological correspondents does scrupe 10
call IT, These exhibitions Of the 0duH teolog,eum arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
PRE-FMINENT MERIT.


Among the incidental issues of the Confer
enca reckoned the unparalleled rendered
by the secular press not only its ample reports hut
by the general Of its comments upon the proceed
ings- In this work, where many have We'd with a
generous outlay OK expense and space, THE NEwYoRK
TRIBUNE has the honor of preGminenCe. both for the
papers which t has presented in full and the ample
reports Of the oral discussions aud OF the practical
workings of the Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
NOVELTIES OF THE DISCUSSION.
yrOra I'A< C.AaHHau HsrIIf o..1 pr,sSgtsr

Bishop ToZer commits the startling nov
city" american ears OF addressing Bishop Potter as
my Lord Bishop" and Your LDrdshp." etc. He
must himself be novelty" In this country. east
novice In regard ~ Yankee botiOn6, II he thinks every
bishop among Is live "Lord." We call % decidrd
"novsliy" for Bishop OF tue Episcopal Church 70 do
a. Bishop CulDDlnz did. and publish 10 to the world.
Dshop TVEeTs part In consists oee4soDiBg the PUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
THE ALLIANCE REPORTS.
UNSURPASSED ENTERPRISE.
.

Whatever opinions may be held by the
public as to the political course OF The NEWYoRK
TRIBUNE newspaper It Ia certainly to-day lar ahead
any other journal 1t has shown enterprise almost
marvellous In printing every day verbatim reports OF
the entire dom = OF the Evangelical Alliance making In
all some pages OF the paper What makes the enter
prise greater fact that many he addresses
delivered other languages than the English, and mad
Of course, to be translated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
"F1LLACIEs OF AN ELECTIVE JUDICIARY
aAG EdaInr O TIL Erih 49,.

~
SIR: / read an article in late TRIBUNE
anser the above title with surprise have read
THE TRIBUNE for than twenty-five years aud have
usually found IL the OF reform, and always a
stsnch advocate OF the most advanced doctrine OF hu-
rnar equality and personal nghts~Csn 1t be possible
chat reading that same TRIBUNE when 1t sneers at
the fundamental principle OF republican government
abe right people choose their rulersi The
Argument used il that II is not abe people who choose
ehe lodges. but the corrupt csueus that the
caucns lis practically the machine by which b
. half Dozen men manage a. many thousands"
Yes buts how h the Governor chosoDi What
shout the corrupt that chooses the Governor
Why appoint the Governor the same principle
The corrupt ntermeddns caucus not confined 10 the
domination Of Judges. but It's Shiny coils through
Out al or political affairs. Had we better abolish the
foundation principle OF Governnentthe choice OF
our otneers by the peopls-or abolish the caucusi Ii
Noulo seem 70 he more reasonable ~ abolish abuses
ahss ans sbsss SEQ iHsutspss, thar W sbssh ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

The balance of trade is one of Mr.. Bout
wells primo pal OF the panic and Imitation OF Ihe
currency Is s remedy IL Is idle to discuss the matter
with Liul. The fact who utteTS sdch views
as these was Tor several year, and up 70 very enorI
me since, Secretary OF tho United states treasury
would in tae absence of other causes De almost enough
m 4 % panlC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

lication For this he has our thanks Athougn Ss
city !" II is In the right direction, ana "o "oPo w
more OF the same sort.
, 1873-08-10

,,1,,ro .x,n In .o,vcaa astdIo.xn. H. ,,s..,nr
tbs nrch C ~ az Rayor "''o e'en'"8 ~
Srhe Rav Hanry G. Porrv will o,c,,tc nj,
t,r orS avaninu nt i,.iv.rv fih"rri 'S toto
ing nno gssh sy r. rowcrs ryng ro,u,,. ho
dl ot1,ctnts A. im1,ul at I'll onn,a Cburc, "''e'
Va" r,ha pav y n r. K;nrev .viii nD,cicta ~ - ~.
f,h,-i ~ IL stonemcnt' VIA - "0nas AZ III"
1hara ~ ,rI 3,e mi rathcara, ssrv,cca th,s ,,,,
,ra avannn ~ fho Cathedral nf M petcr mi psnis
IRA nishnne ~ Ifnn's viii nffIcIate ~ N"A'
@u' r, Iii ~ Ia ~ r"mn, scrIcos IN +b. f,h,k
.h fIi 1",nn"rjn, IN the evening In knv ~ y
- nonI ~ ~ Rachastnr N v ysiii oiris,a ~ ~
hnra r vii bo thn 1s,lal snryices It Triny S1iircb
,rt n1 va e ~ @ d. ~ strhs Hohoiitan Il Taat II
!no ossn4's s''a'oA - n.ur,a, A7''A ~ tAe'"'''
nm n r,r,,, ,f Nav nric,n. ,x,l, nrs,,,, ,hts
, 1873-08-10

london (Juiy 1o} Correspondence af The Cincinnati
Commercial.
While tho Shah WIS among ia all public roc-
ognition Of nny droll aapncts Of lis visit wero
decorously suppressed. At least thoy Tero sup
pressed in public. Thoro wora innumorable
quoer stories about him, and you havo road
them In America; but they woro not read in
England. but now that ha is gone, and noue Of
his suite is lott sayo one poor follow (dirza
Minncsiantz, who, tho PruBsian Minister says,
WIS not Of the Shah's suite), locked up in Now
gate,--who was inconBtderRte enough to invite
municipal banker to inspect an admirable pro-
cess he possessed for engraving Russian roublo
NOTES.-The timo for having our laugh soerpH to
d raw near. And no ono iH moro able to givo us
our rlghta in this regard than Mr.. r. g. bur-
nand. This gentleman hna rorpotratod piece
Of fun, called "Kisai- -Kissi" which was brought
out at tho Opera Comique On Saturday evening,
and has kept thoatro-going London in roar all
this week. Tho Opera Comiquo is tho newest Of
our theatres, aud represents d bit OF Paris i'm
ported into this metropolis. It was an enter
prise Of Mr. Kingston, ,--Artemus Wards friend
and fellow-trayeer, Is the cloyorost Of
managers, and has provided Oh the site Of tho
Holy We'll ito which in old times Pagan, and
aftor them Christian. pilgrims 1ooAod) we'll
spring Of delight In tho sparkling md babbling
operas Of 0nonbach, uerye, and Jonas. In the
present cnso Mr. Du1nand's charming libretto
has been edded to the spirited music Of 0ffon-
lach'e "L'Ile do Tultpatan," and tho reHult is
ono OF the brightest ontortainmcnts which Lon
don has had for many day. No printed edition
OF tho words has boon issued or III obtatnablo,
porhaps because 1t would have played too eaaily
into lilo hands of tho Now Workers. who arc al
ways on tho outlook to pick up thoHo theatrical
tit:b,ts in MI irregular way; 10 must trust to
memory. Tho cloyeroat thing IL, perhaps, tho
maho-up Of Mr.. Henry Oorri, whO represents
our lhto distinguished visitor under tho na1no
of tho PadiHllah Dao-Doo,,," This monarch,
on his arrival home, confdos to lis wiyea
md counHe!ors TINT tho English III
aistod on calling him Shah, which he WAS dis
gustod TO llnd unpioasanty similar to an oxola-
nation Of thcirs meaning "rooh!" Ho illus
tratos to thon tho n,ennera and customs of tho
West by initiating tho English "swoll" aud
dancing tho Scotch Jig, which ho declares to ho
tho fashionable dance OF oNr boBt society. OF
nil tho sights ho Witnessed In EnglAntl, tho
"WoolwiUl infanss," oauh tho "son Of q gun"
which roarea Justify In their nursory and othor
things,-that which threw him into the greatost
ecstacy waa Ma1amo Tuasaud'a wax works (for
Which, an is kindly felt by our artists, lilo Shah
neglected all the gallorloa and exhibitions Of
art prosaod on his attont1on). llo thought Of
buying up tho whole wax-work exhibition FOR
his army, but foarol tho ilgnroB might "rin
unlor Aro." Lie folt hu1ni!ia!ul at finding that
, 1873-08-10

["John Paul" thinks that sentiment has been OK
pended too exclusively uothors aud talks In ihla
style Of the other parent i
Who, when had q little fight
Because Tom tore my paper kite
And bit me- said did just right7
n1y Father.
Who. when Tom licked mo HACK and blue,
DID not turn III mud lick me t1o,-
Saying, "Tis my duty 70 to do2"
Hy Father.
Who told INC pluck and luck must WIN,
And Taught mo to put IN Il hu."
It'll colll trnuuco that Tom like stn7
My Futhor-
Who pennies ue'cr refused to plank,
Nor dropped them iu that mimic p" bank
Where could only hear them clank?
My Father.
Who, whom wished to buy toy,
Ne'or thought 'twoEl give me much more -,
TO send tracts to sonlo heatlen-boy2
MY Father.
Who brought ms poniea, guns, and slch,
And gnye ms leave to fork and pitch.
While ho rakod up To nake Mo rich?
My Fathsr.
And who At last, when all was done,
las'ed i'll hs checks, and nohie ono
Left ail he had to me, Aia sun2
lily Father.
, 1873-08-10
k1uStQ,

Tho frat concert of tho National Normal Mfu-
alcat Institute, which took place on Thursday
oyoning, and which laa been already uoticol III
those columnB was tho most important musical
event OF tho week. It will bo followed by con-
oert noxt Tuesday evening, on which ocoaBlou
Costa's " Efi will bo glvon. Tho lIrst concert
Las already shown that Tic Institute has boon q
, 1873-08-10

james II. Osgooa mud Co. have published in
ono handsome volume, Tho interesting Horles OF
memorial slotr!lcs OH 'John Stuart Mill; ii'a
Lilo aud Works :" wrtton for tho Lotton r.
an.iacr by IIorbort apeneor,, l1enry taw9etts' 4
Thornton, Henry Trlmon, ". Minto, ]. II. Levy
". h Huntor, j. u. Uar.'es, and alllioent GAR
rott Fawu0tt,
, 1873-08-10

Tho Roy. Dr.. Lord will preach this morning aud
evening Atslsennjon Church.
EThe ". " Mcisa'g D. D., breaches IN 'sun at tho
The ilov. Charles L. rhotnrson will preach th,a
morning In tho Fifth Church on :" Study \ Wcarlneaa
eervcc, with address by the nsv. Joseph Vanco Of
Vinccnnos.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tho Progressive Lyconm meets ut noon In Good
Tcinplara Hail. corner Of DcsplaincB and Washington
streets.
Tho 1sey. 4. N. Gilbert Of Baltimore, prcachc. Mt
tho wes! Bdo Minsor, In tho ohnpel OF Tho Washing
-aoorgo /. Peoples wilt preach this morning and
cyoning in Advent chrialan Chapel.
-Thcro Will be Bcrviees to-tsny In tho Church of
rho Rev J. .. Mcclure ofllcIates in tho Engah
Elder b. H. and Mrs. n. i. s1.n,1cld preach tht,
morning and cvonng at No. 8l0 Lake street and in tho
dftcrnoon in tho grovo near Lincoln Park.
,rs:. ,..-, uN!TAn1AN;u VIII.
Church this morning..
uN1vEnsAL1sT. ..'.. .
The Roy: A. g. Fieh will preach this morning at
MEETINGS FOR RAILROAD MEN.
aorics Of meetings for railroad mon will be held at
tha & asp9s rsadlng-groom II tue Michigan Southern
dor ono hour, cotnInenrnR at bali -past O'Clock.
Tho meeting oday will e tho Artt Of tho sor1cs. r.
+ nliaa. with ha choir, will be present to- take charge
q tho singing Mefsrs. Startling, Of the C B. G. T..
T., Smith, ot tho Fl. Wnyuc r. n, DeGoyer, Of tho
Clollan II tlie Mic. Southern, mud other railroad
men, will bo present md tnko part In tho oxorcisea All
raroad mon IN tho city nro invited TO and bring
tieir friends With thon. Short adresHss 1nlorspersod
with stDglug may 10 expected.
, 1873-08-10

|
In England all the Bhats woro womon employed
In tlto most monial occupations; thoy woro
callod u tshall-womon." The padiahall appears
with MI elegaut olro1ot Of pawnbrokor's ticlsota-
dopontlfng on hts breaat, md ho pntl,oticn1ly
coilfoyHos, when aekod about lliH jowolB, tint,
owing to tile heavy. oxponaon Of Lis journey, he
Oil. nv ur,,b,tto zou,-mv unc,ot
,n w -. ,'' lt'i''O'o oo"'-''' ""s'''
~ Iho English mc;nhor Of Parliament IL dosorb-
M ca an pouring forth I,la eloIuonco like pump.
,nma an t,Ao A. 'p hSa AZ T.. at Ito el q Lis
i nslei ing fnllhllali hha uFoa'n; tn his dream
no LIKE III u ho wore roVoling i'll boworh Of bl'AB;
~ ,,t ph",f ha tkHl @w"1eo!i i' no 1ayn with nigh
sin" 1on "fif W iEnt oy toy wo wtnsaa tug an
sIon s.pa ~ tha. quarter cah appreciate Tho only
sauE 'na9 ~ ~ irni drnina bohidob tlla
na,1 ,n1a n sS @ a's PIC, ol tAo Hfahi Vi%ora
i,n!,ft pUn, ~ 49, 'a'a n:su " nia Wllos uecention
ro,,t,1,t ~, m 10 GMa tno satla daughter
r,n prlun6e M, ayi.n slzlora aocenloh as son.
i;"o S's, 10y e'9mn t WY vigorous mahc
nn on,i,a',,i IAu io % aon very so't
resectlpS ,naTe @ H., ,nolS sn n sJ fosGia.lons aIo
% t;,.to1 ".1: ~ ~ L. H. s, eou!t
anaI., rannio m n snq n osiu ~ g'
, GEyy tocoNuu % ny eao otnur ~ mio S1lmont9. ~,
IL tat Wlttlof .haa 'n9 oilelnel, anu the whole
performance p,lt on tho bta!o "4th noataoas
aa 1asto M wGn foaor y ano most ntsfactiVo
sl'!nR o. tlie hlnu Wnion ~ i!onao'l ean oler.
~ ti"t aa ~ na,.Ta ~ 80" ,fn. 4 =; 'ut au"1no1
me m .hat .lle Iotsia,i Al1hser IL London had
eeGpl'oa u 3 a. ~ tnG upe1a uoniGto, anu poem 40
outIngoa py 'ne nufies'iuo VI nla opVoT96h tnGt
u. ne na9 'lnlaeuat9ly intnatoa 70 Earl dfanylilo
1na1 a.a ilonasn'p ootWooh terhn nnu Eng'
lanA tGcehtly co'nohted lnusI be hohcelofan con
snerSo ~ uneo!nonteu anu tlsas tnoToupon tAe
E.ny naa oeen asoppen Itlls tanot nrougns an
during Tho wco} had boon turning people away
for lack af room. WI1on tho preliminary oper.
IL
mo Wcli-khown, genial face OF MIR. Kingston WaH
seen polofo t1o curtain, aud ho proceeded with
, 1873-08-10
REVIEW OF ADJUSTMENTS.

Auy. 15.-Assumption Of tho .. v.M.
Ang. ls.-st. Hyacinti. @.
REVIEW OF ADJUSTMENTS.
THE DRAMA.
! II is noticeable circumstance tllat everywhere
| throughout tho country tho dramatic. season OF
1873-4 has opened unusually early. Managers
| in the EaBt found themselves ovortaken by tho
summon season sooner than they antici-
patod, aud following n certain in
| o1plicable tradition, proceeded to
replace thoir moro moritorious exhibitions
with summer entertainments. In other words,
| they fell into the conventional error OF suppos-
ing that tho public mind is weaker in summer
/ than in winter, and is thon ready to accept tho
trash which It would turn away from in cooler
! months. Tho Now York manngorB lost money,
| aad hayo opened carly to rotriovo their
loHBos, Nearly all Of tho theatres Of that city
will open this weok, or next one or two only re-
| manning closcd until September. Chicago man-
agera have not been SO unsuccessful, tho tllcn-
| tres Of this city having dono d fur business
ally Profitable one. While two theatres hayo
roopencd and a third will follow suit tomorrow,
we may regard tho fall Hoaaon as now COM
,.ss@ uoo1EYa THEATRE.
Hooloy'a Theatre has been closed but short
time for it really needed worry little preparation
to place it in point Of finiah where 1t was
last D1nE Fam hf b,z summer tho
ing r. hnst If rich and nnnrnnriato
scenery for Forthcoming triumphs. md
The past fortnight has been t,llfurther improved
for some tjmo. rcboarHiug " Divorce. which Ias
hoen nlaye5 IN nearly eyorv norton Of the r]obn
aud was brought out in Chicago not long after
the fire. It will run for ono wcok only, and,
be presented as it has novor boon presented to q
Chfcngo audience at least if indeed it docs not
compare fayoraby with tho original production.
Tho cast is very strong QUO, and is an excellent
! A.frol Adr,anse J. Sullivan
Capt Lynle. ~. IT, Oils
III. Harry j. ": Norris
ne Wolto De Russell ., s;ogga
Pam Waller Keilsyy
5uars Kemp B. Arnol1 Arnold
Dr.. Lang. -. +. Klyne
Ricl.ard, "a Dunbar
Christmas. ...H. A. starwood
aa H. . r5ss ,;s.! H. an, n,to
is Mts Lu ren Eyck .Miss s j. t' Cno
sss ss Fanny Tcn ~, M;s Rats Meek Meek
krt: Kemp: Mrs. h1eedor
's Kitne ,a. M1cs os'a sad1e 9Sekeon
Ahrcd''... 'hias Annie Hamilton
"Diyorcc" gives tho management au oppor-
tunity for displaying their taste and liboraty in
mounting it, and II forncr efforts are any indi-
| cation Of what tho patrons OF Hooley's Theatro
! arc to oxpect, then they will look for
unuaual elegance, richness, and good taste.
| Mv1oKEn's THEATRE.
The reoponng OF McVlckers Theatre on
Thursday evening. after summer season Of no
very great attractlgenoss, 'sns an ovent OF great
importance among tho lovers Of tho drama in
Chicago. This WAS amply atteBtod by tile mag
nitude of tho audience, and tho clements Of
.an ne IT was made @ fS1 au11s ho
, 1873-08-10
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

7 7CACENCAR FOH TIE WEek.
EPISCOPAL, H.
dug. 10.-Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
.nOMAN CATfFoLto.
Aug. 1o.Tcnth s,nny aftor ruhtecost; 81, Laurence
Ano 11.-ss. Ttbnitias and il t,usanan.; nih1.
Aug. 1o.-at. Glare, V. t.
Aug. 13.-B9. Hirro1Ytus and Casaian,' Mil.
dug. 1f*--Vigtl Of tue ASSUMPTION.
Auy. 15.-Asaumption Of tho y. V.M.
Ang. lB.--Bt. uyaclnth. @.