davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Stone Monuments for Street Corne,

SEALED proposals addressed to Chairman Com
~ mittee on Streets, &C., will be received at the
p M, for the supply of fifty granite monument
stones to be five feet long and eight inches square,
the top to be rough hammer dressed level the dres-
sing to extend down two inches all around each to
have copper bolt one-quarter of an inch in diane,
ter set three inches deep in the centre of the sone
Hanover st, in15d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
PALMER KNOX.

TSHIS unrivaed Stallion will stand this season at
Il Mchenneys Stables in BiddefOrd
His increasing popularity makes him the most
desirable Stock Horse in the Country. His colts
are all good ones, and command high prices. For
particulars inquire of
X. MI. McKENNEX. Biddeford,
or M. q. PALMER, Portland.
ap29 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
For Sale---At a Low Figure.
For Sale.

g. The three story brick dwelling house, No.
E;;: 175 Danforth Street, recently occupied by
.leessA. Watson Newhall. Possession given imme-
dately.
Also, the two story brick dwelling house on the
westerly corner Of Spring and Park Street. Terms
easy. JOSEPH ILSLEY.
ap20 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
For Sale and to Let.
TERMS REDUCED

FOR SALE.
Story and n half Cottage. with 5000 feet of
land on Sawyer Street, Ferry Village, Cape Eliza
beth. Geo. E. Libby Fort Hill, Cape Elizabeth, will
show this property.
Worcester houses, 254 and 256 Spring St., and
Sc and 10 Clark St. These frame houses, gas, Sc
bago water, and all modern improvements.
Fine Cottage, with stable and about seven acres
of land, South St., Gorham Village; IL rooms; a
very desirable Country residence.
The BENJAMIN Norton Farm, Limington
q miles from Cornish Village, miles from Baldwin
Station on P. 81 o. R. r., 125 acres, two-thirds
cleared cuts 40 tons of hay, good fences, Il story
small cottage. Price $500, $1,000 down. Very cheap
The w. j. Smith Property. East Deering
Large brick house and one acre of land.
Several small farms for sale. Terms easy.
Two Small Tenements on India st. and one
on Hancock st. One store on India st.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
The Leighton Il Hanson Property in
Deering near Trotting Park. Large house and
Z acres ofland. Will be let for term Of years.
Otis Brown Property. saccarappa. Large
house with stable, barn and other out buildings
VIII be let for term Of years.
House AZ Pine ST., Hull Block, mastic finish.
contains nine rooms and all modern improvements.
Two houses i'm Hull Block. Carroll ST.,
mastic, nine rooms and all modern improvements.
stewart & MeIcher mill and outbuildngs
West Commercial St., storage and wharfage to let
or the entire property for sale or to let long lease
HOuse On MI. Street, occupied by John
D. Spadiding. Lot 60x4O
Edward r. Flint Property, near Andrew
Sawyer's, Cape Elizabeth, House and acres of
land.
Several Small Farms to let.
MATTOCKS & FOX,
Attorneys at Law, 81 1-2 Exchange st.
my19 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
FOR SALE At A RARE BARGAIN.

go A very desirable Residence
s9sssssse i'm this City. For particulars
g@inquire of It. A. SMITH, firm
Smith, Gage IL Co., No, 92 Conn
merciaI Street.
jut2 dow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.

HoUSE SO Portland street. nearly new, Gas and
III Sebago Fifteen rooms, conveniently arranged
for two families. Will be sold at bargain. Apply
on the premises. ju15d1w"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
FOR SALE.

4 CLOSE Hack, Landaulet, Satin-lned, i Cab
Il riolet built by q. Thompson, / high door Carry
S Springs s Jump gd Seat Box Top Buggy Con
j. b. Jordan All the above pIonertv can he seen az
FERNALD & SAWYEk'S STABLES,
ju7d&w2w23 697 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
House for Sale.
For Sale or to Let

AT Woodford's Corner, convenient two story
"A house and ell, carriage shed, wood shed, stable
22x22. Inquire of c. A. RACKLEFF.
ju15 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
Notice.

DERSONS requiring work done please apply to
Il "Home" OF W. G. A., No. 16 Spring St., plain
and family sewing, dress-making, copying embroid-
erng and fncy-wOrk in woods, q :, &c. oc29H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
Grand Trunk II. r. of Canada.
ALTERATION IN TRAINS.

cSz5EsI On and after MONDAY May /, 1876
83k y trains will run follows:
Mail train 100 a. m. for Gorham and interme-
date stations.
Express trainfor Auburn and Lewiston at 700 a.
N.
Express train at 1.2O p. IN. for Auburn and Lew
iston
Mail train 1.50 p. tstopping at all stations to
Island Pond0* connecting with night mail train
for Quebec. Montreal and the West.
Express train for Auburn and Lewiston and
South Paris at 5.15 o. M
Trains will arrive as follows:
Mail train from Gorham and Intermediate Stations
at $50 a. m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at $50 a. M
Mail from Quebec, Montreal and West at LAS p. IN.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at ITO and
5.35 p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
For Sale,

o. Two Story House with Stable attached
@;; with large lot of land buildiDgin good repair;
.A situated in East Deering, on Vera1ldah Street,
third house from Corner Store Apply to PERLEY
& RUSSELL, 102 Commercial Street. my3Odtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
THE ISLANDS.
Peakes' Island Steamboat Co.

sE-A STEAMER GAZELLE, Can't.
sSass A. s. Oliver, on and after Tuesday,
June 49, 1876, will leave until further notice end Of
Custom House Wharf, for Peakes' Island daily at
and 10A a. m, and 81 p. m. Returning, leave
Peakes' Island at 81 and liz a. M, q and p. m.
Fare down and back % cents; children half fare.
Special arrangements for picnic parties can be made
at the office on the wharf. jui2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
For Sale.

BOARDING house centrally located. Will ex-
ID change for real estate in this city or vicinity
Amply to 81 Pearl st. ju14tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16

Cumberland National Bank.
YENHE Stockholders of the Cumberland National
4 Bank of Portland, hereby notified til at
there will be meeting at their Banking House, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of July next, at 3 o'clock
P. NJ, to act upon the following questions, viz:
1st-To see if they will vote to restore the number
of Directors to Seven
2d-To fill any vacancies in the board.
Per order of the Directors.
SAN1'L SMALL, Cashier
Portland, June 9, 1876. ju1Odtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16

nOWN stairs tenement in new house, III Lin
~ coin St., Cor. Cedar. Water closet, Sebago
water, gas. Also light express wagon for sale In
quire of S. ID, MERRILL g. CO.,
my20tf 81 Temple st,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
TO LET I
To Let.

A PLEASANT convenient rent of five rooms with
"A in two minutes walk of city building. Inquire
at No. Portland Pier. my23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
To Let.

HOUSE on the corner of High nd Danforth St.
IL in the best of repair, has 8 looms and large
pantry, good furnace, gas and Sebaeo water, good
cemented cellar, woodhOuse and large garden. In
qiureat No. IS High Street.
myl6dtt PETER EANNA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-06-16
WANTS..
Situation Wanted.
Wanted,

A LADY having had five years experience wishes
IA situation as Book-keeper, or assistant Book
keeper, or to write in an office. Address BOOK
KEEPER, Press Office. ju5eod2w*
, 1876-01-16

ptaadad Justify. and there are many things III
the play which merit the warm appreciate jill they
obtained. But. regarded critically, Iottles
cannot be considered satisfactory piece. air'
Byron has not carried out his idea. and tue
comic drama remalas q specimen OF the cruue
AMI hasty Work Of an exceedingly clever stage
wrlter." The piece was wailten for Mr Ioole,
who sustaius tae leading role.
4 pamphlet entitled "Poets and Profits, "
giving an account OF the fortunes OF Drury Lana
Iheatre While under 1Ir. Chaiterton's mauaGe'
ment, has been published ia London. 1t illus
trates fuIl1 tile precurious nature OF theatrcal
SUCCESS. ''Formoea " brought in net profit OF
:s10.o03 aud 1.-THE Great City was great suc-
cess. On the other haod, Eo,00O were lost with
"Meripo Faliero," aud nearly as much by
s1Antony aud Cleopatra" TheHe statistics go
to sustain tie truth of the famous managerial
tormu]a "Slakspearo spells ruin. and Byron
bankruptcy." Every Sbakspearean performance
has been unfortunate iu its results.
Olive Logan and Harrigan and Hart were at
St. Louis last week Mrs. D. T. Bowers, the
California Mlpetre!s, and the Fox Panto1nlme
Combination, at Cincinnati; Mckee Rankin At
Detroit; My Howard aud tho kiraifgs ut Phila-
dslphia John Mccullough and the Kelly l.
Leon Alinetrels, at Cleveland; Jane Coombs as
Plttsburg Oliver Doud Byron 1T Buffalo the
Furbieh Filth Avenue Combination at Washing
ton; Edwin Booth at Baltimore: John E.
Ovens at the Brooklyn Theatre; Miss Ada Gray
at Albany; tho Fior9nces. with ''The Mighty
Dollar" at Indianapolis; Hayerly's Minstrels,
with Cool Burgess. at Roch.stor, n T.. Barry
Sullivan at Toledo and other OHIO cities Mag
eie Mitchell Ut Columbus F. S. Chanfrau at
Providence, r. l.; Edwin Adams. st Louisville.
, 1876-01-16

II want an obituary rit on to him,-aoma:hing
strong. you know" "Ah! precisely" said the
euo-ed1tor; II will just take down t5e pc
points. He was pubc-splrited. Of course!
''Certainly," sighed tho widow Re-
spccsed, influential. hish-toned:" sway
up" sobbed the 1eIicr - Zine feelings, Eeif-
made, rich "Well, no." said the mourner;
- he would have been rich; his partner was just
elected Supervisor, but ho dldu't wait for the
first day even. He faded a1ay-faded away"
"Ail right, madam; We will sc. up notice that
will make all other be-ea7ed families IN your
part of the town howl with envy" ;. On the
front page, mud" Enc sighed "Just so.
ma'am. II viii te 33." ''E1gnt dollars for an
obituary. with sugar at 10 ccuts ?" g But re-
fleet, madam, that you will have ~ article that
Will make Andrew Johnson and Henri Wilson
turn over in their graves" * Eight dollars-and
Johuny'a shoes will be 81, and JAMES pnil-lack
-weH mister, guess the old mac will have to
30 through on his merits. The regular four-bit
send.oT will about do. gusss;" and, deposit
ing that coin OH the desk, sl1a sobbea herself
down stairs.
, 1876-01-16


Serious objection is made to the new st7ta of
stockings in which the stripes run lenstbvigo.
1t takes too much mud to shor the full pattern.
4 New York widow informed friend at the
funeral that she couldn't rcli whether she von}a
wear mourning OF not Until her husbands vii,
was read.
Poughkeepsie, according to the Press of TINT
city, Is the home OF a woman 80 croas-eyed that
when! she wceps tears from hor left eye drop on
her right cheek.
Mrs. Wiehaus, a German woman living in T,.u.
renee, Mass. recently became rao mother OF fve
children at one birth. and at last acconnts
mother and children were al! ciye.
Young ladies' can now be seen oil;pe tLe p,to.
hiugea. They don't do it out OF auy lore fo1 tha
gate. They do it to prevent the hloesa f.nm
ber- - o'ua4
san francisco women are going more and
more INTO stock speculation, aud ara renaraiv
successful. as they go. - points" from tta creat
mlnins operators rhat male outsiders canno. oh-
tam. AA1'' VIZ
4 young poet in Missouri vrate. ..naor
Lucy, tor s.n:le smile from thee I'd dsre the
"orst' thou gentle, guieloss dove :: Iist to nv
pra!er and do not bid me dee for, oh i canno.
quell my raglng love-" And this is the woT it
came ont IN the paper: "Dsn Lucky, but
, 1876-01-16
"Thc Same Old Story '---Not the
Way to Win a Woman.
His Obituary ..- ''Let's Cut OF Our
Noses "---Women Who Neve
Wash.
A Kiss and Its Consequences-..HoW Flirt.
Ing Is Punished in GermanJ-.-
Aa Ancient Costume.
A Grave Proposal-Troubles Of a Chamber
maid-A Plain Hint-Miscel-
laneous Feminine Notes.

M0DEsTY.
" Kiss n1e, dsar Iilaid, to seal the VOW
or love that you hare made"
~ have no right to kias you now"
The modest Maideu said.
eff you an find It IN your heart
Ny Arst wish to refu5e,
Perhaps It's best that We should part
Ere We our freedom lose."
81 Although to hiss you demuz,
Yet pl.ase to re :ollect
That, II you choose to EfRB 7ns, Etr,
OF course, I-cant object"
, 1876-01-16

single milo from thee, I'd damn tia wo-,, |,
yello's. guilty dog; list to my prayer. nh saoa
hide flea for. oh cannot =q,eal nv r.o: w. ~:
love-" Fortuaa:olv. tho composito- d,i1ot. t.11ssa
out any Of the worJs- HaT
Brooklyn is the home OF ca:xa'ag sir, -;
face 60 sunny and alluring thas IN ola a.. n.a Nsa
man receatly said TO her, II kisses hi Sf'aue'
entirely unknown, she would have inv.oea, oeea
tnen-" A@'eotot
4 writer in Fraser remarks that 3 n,,
man, whether LIE bo bachelor or bensa,!asa bd ~
whereas woman may only be properly so s.s
when she has fulfilled her destiny % wiz fS4a ,s1
mother. "e aQl
, 1876-01-16
Tho Chicago Tr1bune's Annual Com
merciat Review, and the c. c1enticlu1tn

~ No RfFnAFE0 1ts
Chicago Correspondence Cfnrir,nuti En9uirer
TnE TRIBUNE. upon the LIST day Of January
as is its CUSTOM Issued Us supplement its An
nual Review Of the Trade aud Commerce Of CHI
cago for the preceding year, comprehensive
statement. covering four pages OF soven column:
each, OF the volume OF buslness-the wholesa
BUSINESS only-ln almost every department oi
trade. The total figures gave al the result o1
the business Of 1875 the, value Of SG57. 900, ,G00
No other aper iu this city has evor had the
courage or the ability to ATTEMPT competition
with 1HE IA1BUEE in mating this yearly est,-
mate, and it il doubtful whether any paper in
the country could exhibit q pa, or as well and AZ
carefully prepared as is this Que yearly
prepared for IRE TRIBUNE By Its able com
merclnl editor, Dir. Elias Colbert Wig. Ger
taiuly one of the shining lights Of his
profession, is almost unknown outside of CHI
caeo excepting to a few scientific men. or to
journalists, as one Of the statf Of TIE Tribune.
Naturally very modest man, it is on1y within
year or Two that Gu. cagoans have, outside Of q
very small circle, discovered Ills worth aud
measured bis attainments. and that, too, cut
sile OF his regular profession as journalist.
Through bis Display. In Lectures OF profound
astronomical nttainmsnta. and ty papers upon
that tonic published in The TRIBUNE. signed
" E. c. alr. Coluert has shown himself the
eqnal Of any Professor OF Astronomy in the
country, and undoubtedly has Ihe latent power,
tnat mas oeen e1eIclseo Tor lib own qualification
ouly, that time will develop to the astouishuett
OF the go called Eastern-Colleee Professors. and
the applause Of his many friends in this city,
lis is not . case Of genius, as usually UNDER
stood by that term. His capacity for hard work
ia the genius that haa giyeu him h1s
present attainments. Hard work viii, him
means Constant, nntentting 1sbor, night
and day,-the. daily additlou of knowledge
previously unknown in fact, his habits Of study
would kill man not equally favored physically.
As result OF time we'll employed, few men are
his snperiors in general culture. III language,
history, music, and especially il. scence.
member Of the Academy OF Sciences in this
city, his words and opinions are almost those OF
an expert on most topics dscr+ssd bv that BODY:
end his lectures brtose The Philosophical SOCIETY,"
the - Radical Club" OF Chicago, have been Of
the quality that offered no points Of criticism to
that very critical tody-some,hing that ID ex-
cep,iona'. He is man probably so Years old
very pa n-looklns. OF medium height and
being rather rescent, and having little time or
Inclination to coult social honors, has not
achieved the reputation his attain,nen:s deserve.
However. lhere is sample of his work in ITE
n1BuSE's Review OF Trade and Commerce for
1878. What American Journalist wants to equal
t? 1t stands as 3 soIe individual product.
J.B.T.
, 1876-01-16

has been playing leading parts At the Park
Theatre in New York during the past week.
Tie general opinion is thar he made mistake in
rousenunE to appear IN subordinate part with
Mr. Oakey ii Ill, If his intention then Was to ae-
tunce Leading roler. The New York papers are
Eot Eensra:lv favorable to Mr.. Dillon. The Sun
and the Times speak kindly but not enthusiastic
ally Of him. The Triouna Post, and Herald
agree in Judging that he is more Of a burlesque
, 1876-01-16

NU1E5.
novel feature in chesa play in this country nss IN
troducel TO American lovers Of the game Wedpx-
Cay Inst at the rooms Of the New Yosk Downtown
Chess Club. Mr.. Henry E. Bird plsyed twenty g,na
simu,tan eously against many Of the strongest AMI
teurs Of New York and vicinity. These amunng Gu.
tests Of one against many quite popular IN IL
gland, Mcssrs Blackburne and Zukertort giving soles
Of this kind frequently during tho seasou. A1r Brit
won Is Of these games, tne other being dzasa.
The Philadelphia Chess Club has elected EmtsR
Bennett, the well-knnEn author i:a TREASURER II
place Of Samuel n. Walker, deceased, and L. D. D,s
ker Corresponding Secretary in place Of B. Il. Neil
who resigned to ill one OF tha Vice ercaiElncits mza
vacant By the resignation Of Mr. Gennost-
II is reported that Mr.. Alberoni will shortly reus
to Europa
, 1876-01-16


Capoul sweare he will not DO married to IN,
Hollbron whatsoever.
Mr.. r s. Gilmore has become director Of th
Centennial Choral Union Of New York CITY.
Mr.. Mapleson, the English impresario, sai1s
for the United States on the lat Of February.
Mr. II. ". Whitney, basso. will sail for Boston
March i, to fulfill his concert engagements it
| the neighboring cities.
Theodore Thomas has produced Rubinsteint
Dramatic symphony IN Boston, and it seems to
| have been received With favor.
Ma1 Naretzek, the veteran Of italian opera
| will DO the conductor Of the Tltiens season al
the New York Academy Of Music.
Tho new director Of tue Paris Theatre Lyriqae
has received the scores oltweu:y-sl1 new operas.
Of these hc has already accepted SIX.
| The death is announced Of Alexis Azevelo,
ono Of the best known musical critics OF PARIS.
| l1e acquired some notorlety By his violent dla-
| tribes against tho German school Of music.
4 party OF fashionable gonteneu in London
have organized j series OF ''smoElng concerts "
| Ut tho residence OF I.od Gerald Fnzgesald, who
holds the post Of conductor.
n. Gounod will go to Vienua this month,
health permitting. to supersoteud the Ichenrsns
Of ''Ailreiile," NA1ch will 30 produced with
Carlotta Patti has been offered 975, 400 TO sing
in Calcutta three months; but appears to DO
afraid that the climate Of lilo country will India
her health
u. Chayanne performer on the trumpet. re-
Gently astounsed the audience ut one Of the Sum-
day popuae concerts in Paris by PLAYING with
extraordinary precision suite By Bach.
siguor Verdi IS to arrive in Paris early in Feb
1na.y to sn1orintend the production Of aida, ~
at tho ltnliens tho fret performance of which is
"irrerocaby" fixed for tho 20th of April.
The Tltiens opern season in New York will
probably include representations OF "Norma,"
''Luc1ctia Norg'a.' aud La Ea,orita." Herr
Jacob Muller will bo among the bas,sones. aud
tue tenor parts Will be lu.rusted to Signor Brig
noii.
The Adelaide Phillips Italian orcra troure
have returned TO New York for 3 short stay 10
consequences Of Miss Viole:te Colyille, the p1ima
DONNA bavlng slight attack Of the iutluanza.
After brief rest. the comrauy will proceed to
Canada. They hare been vel5 successful thus
far.
Max Br1,ch's most recent oomoosltion, the
cantata .'Arminius" for chorus, solo voces7 Or
chestra, and organ, wss performed for tue first
time the 4th inst at the third suhBcrintiou-
coLcert 1T Bartnon, under tic direction Of the
composer.
Since the withdrawal of aIr. 8. P. Warren from
Grace Church, New York, this church hns had
conside. able trouble with its musical arrange
ments and has recently secured the services
OF ir.George ". Colby rs orgauiat and director,
and Madame Br;gnoli ns soprano.
Mile. B1aggiotti, q young Italian lady. last
year received message OF commentator from
the Pope for her sacred musical compositions.
4 mass composed by her has has latelY been per-
formed at the Carmel1ts Church of S. Simon
Stock, kenelD9ton, EnSland, was haa obtained
the praise OF an eminent musician on account OF
, 1876-01-16
TEIE GAME OF CHESS

CHICAGO CHEss CLup-Ncs. G. and Is Ta,b,...
street; open from =. N. to 10 p. N. Sa
Chess Players meet dei]y At the Tremon. Hmm. r.
charse) =ud It tho Sherman House (baseuepn. '-1'
, 1876-01-16
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Correct solutions to Problem No. recsiyet1 ,,o,,
Z Esfsihs Fasa Vii Il D. Asif aoaroa wi: ,'s:n,
be s. D. F.rlias, II. Lowell. 4. F. Iado,uh :
Tu.:le TIP. ualnes, g. s. Powell. T. J. Mss3n ~
alcD.," ''J- J. " 'tW. H. B." &C. G,,"aE
at, II. r. ~" H. II. II. ,""C. G. S. )" Iisvei =
". g. u, ;" South Evanston ;; c, !: 3iIgautse o3s
, 1876-01-16
MUSIC.
At HOME.
TIE OPERA

| point OF Wow, the seneon TINS far has been th
noe+ .e+on;.h;,e avar l,oun in ch;csoo I'll
~ ,;.,.t,. ,....e 1910 hao- .a,;ae =. -,
Va a.su'' oA'o .8'a,t oeeu "u e~esp''o" w 49,
regular nights III thle respect Much or IN
success may be traced to tho good faith OF tn
management yi;h the public, It has never be
| fo-o 1,.n,o,aa +t.t +wox,aa,.e, .eauo, If ono-
wv ,,': ~, ~
aus rpeen ei'eu AL Luis ct'y Will oo' b'ne
change in the announcements. Every opera La
been pcriorned as announced, and every snsa
b,o sonea,aa 40 oririns1tv r,xt Tha nn1v fan1
100 "ep-1 20 e '' 80.
shae can DO 1ouna 10 Ill Tue lncapaclty OF III
| tAcatro to hold all who want to 80, and tn
d;scouforts Of it to those Eho d
IN 1. il not sd,oted in INV sanea -
s;,,,ou =, aoa.;.,. so,.e.;o, -o,.;,..,., 5000
- e..ss .ha.,- ."
~. :. s..,, c"as s~. :.
~ 7eeo' ~ 10 " oe nopeo III 'o'ote ssasoAo
| the hellogG troupe tnat they may DO enabled t.
| sing under bettof advantage, THO repertoiT
| for tbia va.l, in 40 fo1l,us II a1ondnv til
lo4 ."ts "eeA u 10 - iono"s nouIaJ, na
| OF Killarney" Tuesday, - MaritaDa;" Wedues
| day. wharfage of Figaro" Thursday. Err
| -: ~ $50 =. ~. :, @.-',..>
iLe Bohemian Gir,;" (evan1ny), bill OF 80
| 1ectton3 from various operas.
| ,r,o,,z
W. no@-o" AS'D ""eni1A
Won Bu0W, the great pianist, haS already Au
/ nounced bis concerts to take place IN McCor
mick's Hall on the evenings Of Jan. 81, Feb.
and J.
| 1as :" acntsl t'eI1n'n epelH 1oupe announce m
orS 1Aeace. commencing Feb. 7.
| THE AfoAho oLcb coScKEr.
among 'ae plumbers 10 Dc sung az the forth
| C.o- Fna.a..Ta.1,.,so-. =" ca,. - 49,
Cho!os, 'fo" 1aonoauser uonhoas "ATf
Mat"' soo ~ AA'e' 49, H. on'itn' anu ''o''u
| oolcato by Mr. Lewis; Evenings Twilight,
~, NV" ouH ~ Da'A"e' .1l7
o4.1h VIII also eng ICE snaao" cong IRON
Lcmmaus' BIRD OF Love" md s1rs. watson
r1Ii MAY Iiszt'. ..Aye Maria "Chocin'a = rolo.
naite in Aaand Wieninwssi's .tYzise ia Can.
celt.'
.rs1c,1 cn,,vcr so1crrz
Within the next four weeks tbs Chicago Mn
s;c,, co,,ero nil, e;va t,vo so;,aa. a,d arand
1.sA' oe'eoa "''' E1o Wv "o'eoa aeo siAno
conce'h WIEN oTcnestfa: AZ the hlss solrce'
which VIII bo gwen at the College, 493 Wabash
avenue as reception to 3Ir. Carl Wolfsohn, til q
iost- -umental numbers will be as follows: Men
delssohn's Is nopdo Capriccioso :" BeethoYeo' 8
Kreutzor Senate. chonin's poIonaiso IN 4 ha.
~-N@~-o0 So - AN"
, 1876-01-16

JUDD vs.. ALBER0NL
The match between Aessrs. Judd and Albarn1i tas
minated at Cleveland Last Thursday In tbs deidzs
vi.iory Of 1I-. Judd, he having uoa gs1ea to Vi.
Alberoni's 9. with games drawn Ralow are eiysa
two more games In the match.
, 1876-01-16

(a) here we believe Mr. Judd missed bis oppoz.o-
n ;. 4 to y. followed by to Et 1, would hars
given him winning petition,