davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02
HE ST. CLAIRE HOTEL,
RICHMOND, VA.

Corner Of Grace and Ninth Streets.
The most elevated, central and fash
ionaOle location in the city, fronting
on the Capitol Square, convenient to
all the public buildings - City,
State and Federal Railroad depots,
Churches, and Immediately on the
line Of the Street Railway, making it
the
Most Desirable Hotel
IN the city for travellers aud tourists 1t ha
been thoroughly renovated, painted, paper
ed and furnished throughout with handsome
suits Of Furniture, new Bedding, &c.
1t will be kept in FIRsT-CLAsS style, under
the management Of CAPT. JOHN II. FREE
MAN, 80 well known to the travelling public
as the prince of caterers.
Omnibuscs and Porters will be in atten-
dance upon the arrival of Trains, Steamers,
&c. BOard-$2.5O per day.
STEPHEN HUNTER,
Dr. L. S. PENDLETON. ( Props.
Apl lS-Gm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02

Seeming Machine For Sale. We have
for sale a very fine Florence Sewing
Machine. Call and examine, The
Florence is among the veIy finest Of
all the machines.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02
Valuable Lands for Sale.

alNaGIS AaAAS 4SL SdlS1
WITH q view to change my bust
w ness, / offer for sale my place OF
residence, known as COlamo, lying 3
miles east of Bristol, on the a NJ d O
II r., containing about 200 acres, over
500 acres cleared and in good state of
cultivation. The mansion is Of brick,
two stories. with ell and cellars, with
tin roof, and is elegantly finished. 1t
occupies a commanding site, and the
view is extensive aud attractive. The
grounds are well improved, and I'd
journing them are apple and peach
orchards, with a variety Of other fruit
trees Of the choicest kind. Altogether
the property is valuable, and with q
small outlay could be made a. charm
ing, as it is now very desirable
place.
Beaver creek tlaverses the farm, af-
fOrding ample water supply, and upon
it are two sites admirably suited for
machinery, one adjacent to and the
other ,wo huudf / yards distant from
the railroad. Iere are also indica-
tons of iron % OF value.
The land is '.vided into three par
GELS, with dive mgs and appurtenances
to each to suit purchasers, as n whole
it would maxi iirst-class stock farm.
Also trac of One Thousand Acres,
lying at the mouth of Beaycrcreek, i'm
Sullivan county, Tenn, II miles south
of Bristol and six from Union Depot.
This is good farming land, 800 acres
cleared, balance timber of fine quality
There is very fine water power upon
the place sufficient for any kind of
machinery; would be q fine location
for the manufacture of wooden arti-
Giles a great deal of cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound on
the land and in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts of unim-
proved mountain land of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col 7 PRESTON,
Box u,
Bristol Tenn,
April 49, '75-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02

RINDIG done in neat style Mt the
NEWS office. Old books rebound
Magazines and other periodicals
stitched trimmed and bound in hard
some style. Prices moderate.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02

lOZZCL!-Selllnu oul mr.
eH/i1'c ,S2OcM e. Tne ReuaT-
NIUE CIOfhiRT, nus, B0OiS
u1a Slices. NJ COgi, at Il. rum
De5UeI' G CO.'S, Unli2 DeceW-
Der 2Gfh. 10 cHaMIe Tie HuMe
o. lie urn.
NCI I'LL.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02
0ct/O-u.

II you want Dry and Warm Feet Buy
llome-Made Shoes, at the Shoe Factory. ut
the Sign Of the Big Boot, on Main Street.
5S3,-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02
Cottage Chairs Very Nice and
Cheap.

I have a nice lot of cane. bottom
chairs, fine finish and beautiful style.
VIII be sold cheap. Any style of
furniture put up to order, low
II. y. Buckley.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02
TIE very best Domestic you can get

April IS, '75-tf

w are not afraid to give ere it on
w THESE Machines, az we guarantee
every 'nc oil them. still ahead Of all com
letGou, ,S42 sold in 1875, and
TO Olminuti0u in the demand.
, 1877-12-09
IRELAND.

Hail. Erin: in thy sorrow still The fair Queen a.
In cyry land thc noble sou, turns .erde:y to thee:
Thy fsownn. fortune wins the heart tlat Gwells in
And beat. responsive to the call to succor th= ep-
I prcst
Thy form Is bowed with Calling chains; thy hcas
Upon INV blreding form dcsccnls opprcssions
! cracl blow;
THE ,cnyelul :nd relentless lash thy qu'v'sine
| While al Thy sons are powerleas thy bleeding
wounds to heal.
Thy teasa eopious fountain flow, but taJ s7aea
they make
More lovely, as the lilies from the drops bcaus
take;
And, though unnumbe1ed Ills assail, yet sorrows
But adds unto thy wondrous charms, and heights
cy'ty grace
Despite dcfacing tsrants hand, light sublime is
About shee st!, and brightly shines halo round
1t is tic light devotion brtngs, that cons.ancy i'm
And ncve: fails to win the love tAat dwel;s III
gcn'roas hearts.
Touched by thy suffering, thy cons, scattered In
Nurture deeper love for thee with the advance OF
time;
In evry land theis eyes to thee with fond adcctioE
turn.-
And cv'ry deep and cruel wouud thou dost 10 an,
And eyry added line Of grief dcep-set In pain xna
Appeal With potent voice to all thy valiant son'
to-day,
the tyront's sway.
in thine hours Of deepest gr1et, let Hope abfda
her b"oyaat as spizit cycrmo1e Thy constant solace
Nor c'er forget that deepest faith and eon.tancy
Shall viii for thee the victory in God. appointed
:, time.
Thy heroes have not oed in vain: their 'a''' ever
And Into all thy loyal cons undauuted coasuge
gives;
Thy bards, with ardent love for thee. give aonorto
And, With thcis ringing notes Of tru.b still fan the
loyal faae-
Thy statesmen grand. with burning words, haro
nobly pieau for thee.
And nourisied in thy chtdren's hearts tho purpose
10 be free:
And, cherished as sacred thing. that purpose
Until thy valtnnl sons to the. lasting freedom
give. .',-
Then Fortune haste the coming da5 that Eansons
When on lily brow The jewel sare OF Liberty Is
eecn: .. 49,,
And doub,y ps!zc that sacred boon through deepeat
CascAoo, 1877. W. H. =.
, 1877-12-09
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

1t, Turner. Hl.-Thc answer to Ri. 1..B takcs
p. in Enigma No. lol Is ...kl takes L +, dis cl,
and =. q mates At Z ;.
E. T., city.-World like to see the continuation
in the game yoa send. II 81. l5..kt to st 9,
there Seems to be no Immediate danger.
j. S, ", city.--Ptobems appea7:q. in this COL
u,an generally o.igual; EnlS9..s arc almost
Invariably selected There is no difference in the
conditions.
[. 4. r., Milwaukee, Wis.-Proble1ns received
goa have omitted to state whether they are orig~
Mal- ?. The price OF The Chess Openings is
81; address II. Z. Bird, Ioeelin9 Chess Rooms, 10
Bowesy+ n y. ). We do not know.
". II. O.. city.-Thc solution to Problem No.
103 By LIP 10 1t s, 3..k to L sY, ,. B to lit (,
etc., tt0 aell second very ncat+ and We are by
no means certain that it is not superior {harrng
slight irrcgnlary that will rcauily suggest it self
to the solution intended.
O. r. B.. city--"C- i. r. writes: SIN rcia~
tion> to Mr.. Bcnjaruin's problem (So. l01), his
reminder has not altered the fact that II Black
elects to make certain play Of the Rook it leaves
to White the option Of frst taking Il with i or
checking with T. merely wished to point out
the fact tuot % critic'sa) as l was attempting =
full analysis. In Enigma No 1Ot have pointed
ont somewhat similar feature. rs you will sec.
II it Is to be called oien,isn ut all. am Tree to
ray deem it but slight in III otherwise cx-
ccrnt problem: and this applies to that OF Mr.
Benjamin Us WE'LL" l'fhe tlefcct referred to by
correspondent IN Enigma No. 104 occurs in the
variation, III. 1..Q = moves: White CHI then con
tinue :.-.kt to Ht6 ch+ or2..Q to Ii .-En,
TEtBESE.
, 1877-12-09
MEMORIES.

with gsy, suuny hearts, and with eyes laughter
lii,
In the ae.r. happy days long ago.
A. the h1rhlngef fair Of glad hours aued VILE
Ei:rtn,-
Wc hailed thee. Q fast failing snow!
And now. ~ thy fakes whtrl 70 swiftly to Earth,
We're lost in dream OF the Past;
Cherished Iaees we sec, precious *otees We ntafs
From the tnoulent. too bcaninE to last
@ the tays that arc zone. how wc raisA theml
How ,yr love the dear facea OF old!
How We ycasn tor them c'ea When ths r1eaens
Shows fa,test it, tniux u kodl
All 'tts bard 10 70 forth IN Lies duties.
TO light all i1s battles, n1oue;
hut God Wills nut VIC SIT idly dreaming.
Nor hours that are vanished bcuuan-
And 40, though our hearts ache with yearnin.s
A. VIZ wjstfuliY turn to the Past
Win prayer we'll toll on till tho harTesf
IL gathered in Heaven at last
There, from joys all too rarc for Ea.ths keeping,
T.;st !le5 with the loved days at yoee--
From the hearts and the scenes fondlY chertlhed,
Lise's struggles can part Id no more
For from :hcn He'll weave fair chsp1et-
The Father Of Mercy above
And h:rd us, whom Duty now sevefa.
Iu oac bright, endless Present Of Loss-
EIpx11s.
, 1877-12-09
LOCAL EVENTS,


has been reasonably prosperous one at the
theatres. The Wili;ansons at Hooley's drew
much larger houses than On their first week,
and tue business kept steadily on the increase.
At the Adclphi Oliver Doud Byron played lair
engagement, notwithstanding the fact that
his piay has become rather stale, md could
han1iy be expected to offer much attraction,
coming IN the wake OF ''TLe Dauites.''
''Thc.Bcls'' has had run Of week at Nc
Eicker's, and it has glycu unqualified satisfac-
lion by reason OF the rare beauty OF its scenic
effects, as well rs the care bestowed in the act
ing. The piece itself is Of that weird, Wild order
first introduced By '.The Yorkshire Tragedy -
and then by John 1-iilio's ''Fatal Curiosity
having almost the same plot, with the added
horror Of th: murdered man being the long
lost son vi the lnan who murdered him. That
wes the origin Of uclodrama in England, the
plays na,ncd being the first il, which music was
used Us . second 10 the yoicing Of the actors.
Tie Esst play in England in which pal
pablo aspirations were introduced into
domestic drama arose from Monk
Lewis imitation Of the German school. in
t*Eaymoud and Agnes: or, Tic Bleeding Nun"
II which the apna!l:ion OF the nun was seen
through thin gAuze curtain These effects
AaTe :,ecn wonderfully improved BY modern in
ycn1uns in optics and the phantasmagorieal
capabilities OF the magic lantern. This latest
phantom play h3s never proved i genuine ponu-
lar success, except when Irving, with Bateman
81 his back, made it the rage iu England for a
time. In New" York, even with j. ". Wa1lack
IN the leading role, it vas L comparative 1al'-
uIe- It was made attractive here mainly by
olnt OF Its supcrbIy done scenic ACCESSORIES.
BELsuAzzAn's FEAST.
The beautiful series Of tableau1 produced at
he New Chicago last weck merit Il b.icf refer
tacc BY way Of compliment to the skill aud per
k6.re at,f 1r;3i hn IN
, 1877-12-09
tor On onr game has returned to our pastime AZ Z
seess aahaF r. s zetx9S = ~. =;
the tate Dr.. Gchiuhs.-Lpndon flti1s - pace u

TOR on our game. has returned to cur pastime az
g Saess :Sg anth9r 1lI s Is Hs1trr;e I<;~. s"in:
the tate Dr.. Gclbiuhs.-Londos. Fitid: - p.aee "
We regret to learn from the De,.tsche Schoek-
zeitnng the death Of Dr. Oscar Gcihinhs, a young
player and chess author OF high genius. The de-
ceased was ono OF the Efenn. council In tho ce1c-
brntc1 match. by telegraph md correspondence,
between London and Vienna. which lasted nearly
two years- nnd ended In favor OF the London play
ers IN 1s7i and lie had also taken past IN tho
grand tournament 70: the Emperor Of Austria's
prize, held durin. the Vienna Exhibition In 1919
Figaro.
Al meeting OF the Chicago Chess Association
last evening, Committee, consisting OF Mtssrs-
PcaSc. May, and Blum, was appointed to ascertain
a. what rate the telegraph wires could be obtained
sot the pu1poseof pfoytus match With New 7 or4.
md II suitable terms could be made with the tele"
graph company. to arrange SUCH a mateh. Com
1utttec consisting Of Mcssrs- Mclean. Dreier, Zen:
jamin, Watson, Uedemnnp, Pfanucn*tiei, and
Burdick. was also appointed to arrange for tho
fret annual Challenge Cup Tournament j. sub
scrtption list WAS opened fur the purchase OF tha
cup. and was literally egned.
BRITISH CHESS PEoRLEA ASSOCIATION. 1T 10 pro-
poaed to form society undes the above title, for
the purpose Of arranging periodical problem and
solution Journeys with adequate prizes. and Of
f1amins problem code for thc guidance Of all par
tlrs in such Journeys Most us tae leading Engiix
composers have already signided their inteasIoi
OF joining working committee will be formed
pear in English Chess Prob!ems.'' In the
cFen OF suic'en. support being forthcoming In the
cusunS month, steps will be tuEen 10 hold the fist
tourney with as little delay ~ possible. The AS
soclatiun will be aneneu on the auove terms to
British subjects wherever resident Communicn-
tions should 10 addressed TO NJ. II. j. i. An
d1ews. The Ferns, Addingson Grove, srdenhan.,
hent---Lond0n FiftH. Nor. ..
, 1877-12-09
THE GAME OF CHESS


CHICAGO Cu.ss CIug-Sos. &c and 65 Wash
ington street.
CHICAGO CHESS sAssoc1ATloS-IianEcn & Welch's,
$50 Dearborn street, opposite TRIBUNE building.
Chess players meet daily Il. the Ttcmon. uouse
(Excaauge} aud The Sherman House {CasemeaD.
All communications intended forthis department
should be addressed to The TRIBUNE, and iudorsc1
"'Clicss.'
, 1877-12-09
1s-szx1EEN PAGES

"aukee. Mr. Mckee Rankin and family will re-
main over Sunday in Chicago.
Air. James ". Collier, who was with the
Baby ~ combination, paid flying visit to his
friends in Chicago on Friday, on lis way to the
Fast. It is needless to add that the said com-
bination has disbandcd.
, 1877-12-09
[Kcmove Whitc'a Queen Knight

(a} Usually White castles at This point: but tho
ottls.Siyrr generally adopts suta dlssion, for
tue purpose. of drawing thu opponent :soln thc
we'll. kuo.st h0ok track.
ID, Nu7 does th. Black dIsappoint expectations.
He could have ga.net Mt least III important muve
by advancing fhe z to Q:s. thrra.cuin. j. tu X III
s. White inusl then a2vc answered with P tu X X
3, and n!ack could develop the i ut Z =, having
the option VI castling OIL e!1cr side.
fcj The liz -w:s afterwards s4liy wanted for the
protection OF the X Hank The co. ntrr- -ats.cs
thus constituted is nanifestiy too weak to ba'auca
the fotcioc nlancnverin- OF tile opponent Pro!a-
oily the best course would have lreu to rstzent tho
@ il lok BE-.
{d) The termination is very pretty. Black ha.
now no other resnurcc than 10 move the + u Il Il
3, wherenuon Wni.es Il II takrs, aud then answers
the probable sally of i to X 1T 5 with + tukeA 1t
+ double ch, mating next move by QtoR7.
, 1877-12-09

preferred to hear Miss Welsh in smaller hall,
still her voice w1s Of sufficient power to make
itself effective without diminishing at all It's
very agreeable quality. Nine. .Carrcno.S .Sanret,
notwithstanding llcr rather uuique reading OF
the Second Rhapsody, made q success OF en-
illueiasn. An andience acquainted with the
scores might hare been tempted to question her
interpretation, especially OF the Rhapsodie, but
this condition OF course nclng wanting, the
audience accepted her clcau execution aud
somewhat spitetui style Us uuGucstionablc drafts
upon its good will atil applause, and houorcu
them with very decided satisfaction.
The present week Is still more c1acting in its
musical demands, for In addition 10 the two
Abbott concerts, elsewhere mentioned,
THE HESS ESGLls1I OPERA TROUPE
will appear every evening at Hoo!cy's Theatre,
and will remain with us through q season Of two
clish opcra in Chicago. The troupe has been
somewhat changed since last winter. In place
CT Miss Kellogg 1t is now headed by Miss Enc
lie Melville, rcputed to be an excellent mczzo-
soprano and alnost charming little actress. The
troupe also includes two other sopranos, Mile.
BcuzIecr and. Miss Louisa searles; that prime
favorite, Mrs. segltn. for the contralto roles;
two tcnors, Mr.. William Castle aud Mr.. c. H.
Turner; one baritone, Nr. J. J. Benitz; two
bassos, Mr.. Hcury Pcalzcs and Mr. c. Il. Nor
ton; and Mr.. Scguin, for the bu1o roles. The
conductor is Sienur O2crti, SO long connected
with Booths Theatre and the Boston orchcs-
tras, m admirable musician, leader, and COM
poser. The repertoire can scarcely be
called English, as it is composed mainly Of the
light and sparkling operas Of the French comique
school, adapted fo- tic English stage BY Str.
Cooncy. TIE scason will open with the
"Cnincs Of Normandy Il comic opera by
Robert Planqucttc, which has already become 4
fnvoritc opera clseFhcrc. IN addition to the
standard operas, such as 1.-THE Bohemian Girl,'
"Fra Diayolo,n etc., etc Ambrose Thomas
"Midsumnaer Nights Drca'n'' and Maillart's
''Vi11ars' Dragons will be given during the
season. The .Chilnes Ut Normandy" will bc
cast Us follows:
, 1877-12-09
MUSIC.

TIE MUSICAL EVENTS OF TIE WEEK
which has just closed are summed up in two
concerts by our home societies, the Beethoven
aud the Apollo, the former giving. us repcti-
ton OF the ''Manzoni ReqHjem," aud the latter
miscellaneous concert assisted by Teresa Car
reno, the pianist, who is no stranger 10 the
Chicago stage, and Miss 1ta Welsh, OF Boston.
who made her first appearance here. OF the
Beethoven Socicty's concert We need SAY
no more than that its second performance Of
ssthc Requiem u was in every way crcditablc,
both to chorus and orchestra, and to express i
regret that the audiences could not hare been
reversed SO that the comparatively small audi
cnce at the second performance might have heard
the first, :nd the very large audience at the first
heard the second. The second was in every re-
spcct so fur superior to the first that 1t deserved
to be heard BY a crowded house. The Apollo
Club does not seem to manifest any signs Of
falling OF il popularity or IN the excellence Of
its work. In the former respect it was fully up
to the remarkable successes OF last year, md iu
the latter it manile5ts superiority, having
taken 1euE step forward BY strengthening aud
developing the teno:s, thus showing the cor
rcctness OF MIR. TomIns' general scheme 0!
work, which has been devoted rather to ah5o-
lutte musical teaching with regard to reading
and general voice culture, rather than to mere
concertizinE. Considering the one great OBJ
stacle that must always stand IN the way of
nlaenne.chor singing, namely, the limited rep
ertoire from which tue club can draw, it is Ger
ta;nly remarkable, not only the results which
are accomplished but the manner in which this
organization sti!l keeps its hold uron popular
favor The two so.oists, Miss welsh and ,lmc.
Carrcno-Saurct, not only made very
agreeable impression ;but very de-
cidcl SUCCESS While we should have
, 1877-12-09

4 pretty little game, played come years ago In
the Berlin CHEFS Club between Sir. Uutsssre aue
, 1877-12-09

tai Paueens defense, i II, Il III 2, was nGr
known ut tie time this game was p1aycd.
{bl 1t IS rot often one secs eletGult nate In
actual play.
, 1877-12-09

Il.
The following game we clip from the London
Fietd Of the ID ult. II cue OF series rcccut-
1y played between Capt. Mackenzie. OF New York,
and Mr. Richmond, President of the Buffalo El.vsr
Club. the former giving the odils OF the Knight,
and the latter wagering IT, On the reauit OF euct
game The final scorc was: Capt. Mackenzie, u
Mr. Richmond, IL; drawn. .
, 1877-12-09

ENIGMA NO. -106.
[1strd Prize IN CVetelond luict 1ourneN.1
BY Mr.. W H. sulSkN4Y.
White. T. Hack
King ul Il 1t seventh King at l. third
t,uccn 1t Il K square f!shop ut = NTH
E,slop NJ q sixth Knight at = = .cventh
kush: ut Il seventh Ea!<h1 at Il second
IaW:, 1T X l. sixth I Pawn 1T 1t third
Pawn ct X scc"nl l'awn At kt fourth
Pawn a. Z = nth Pawn AZ X kt nth
Pawn 1T Il stxtn
Pawn IT Z second
Pawn at z hftE
Pawn nt Z 1t second
White to play and mate in three 1novss-
, 1877-12-09

~ aoil9Sd ,s = teud iiar1isoa. - Z
FAM, fanns Mes.G::: i59 PEA Go!dhwae.:.:. :
Sasf'$; s s. 5;Sa Heron: SC
about Sc. COO The Union Squar: list is abuut the
same. b1t this includes orchestra. supernume:a-
ries scenic 2r1,sts, etc. Nr. Morton, the sccEc-
n'sp HaD:rts ri sIs Shen at 500 The Gus
bili at these theatres fron $50 to Sl20 week
At Booths it goes up 10 S1t3: Ine theatrical az
less ,hun $3.50, and often exceeds S4oc week.
The rent, license, and Incidental expenses OF boz
Office ushers etc. 81 isr increase ane ,a suna tot
| IRIS paia On plays. 1Ir. parle:, Of the Union
Square, says it has cost hs theatre 9I'ooo year
for plays. -
MIR. Eben Plympton has left the Fifth Avenue,
! and 7cappcars at vallaca's this week In Mack
uye's new play.
Mr.. ". r. Floyd, formerly Of the Globe
Theatre, returns to 1Fallacl's Theatre, New
York, as stage manager.
Helene Aodjcska Countess Bozcnta) opens
not at she Union Square, but at tte Fifth Ave
me. on Dec, e. Her first role will be ddrien,te
L<coulYestT.
Eliza Weathcrsby has been lying quite Ill in
New York during the rast week. Her trouble
is. however, of temporary description, being q
yerr severe cold. She gocb to Boston Dec. n,
to appear in Cheever Goodwin's new buriesoue
at the GtOtc.
There has been trouble witt, Rose EJtinge.
She was cugagcd at the New Broadway, under
thc Strnkoscn contract, but itsetm5 snc attempt
ed TO ignore il, and refused even to see Stra-
kosch's agent. Mr. Alfred Jocl AS portion OF
the money she receives IS really Ills, there IS
bound to be some trouble about it--E1chc'ye
Auong tic latest dcbutantes fu New York is
Miss Regina Dare, who appeared lasS Aonoay at
thc Grand Opera House as J'sia in ''Tne lunch
hack, She Is said to be not wanting in Intensity
or in power, but woful}y deficient ln tenderness
aad passion; her small face aud features only
express yiyacity and yehemencc, anu ner 1eae1ns
is wholly devoid OF variety
Marie Wilkins is better. She was injured: it
Is said, hy repeatedly hauling Kate CIaxton up.
s1nirs In The last act OF The Two Orphans" ;"
Miss Cloxton Was too realistic in her ways to
give any assistance. and La trochdfa's health
and strength gave Way An exchange Suggests
that If Marie had dropped her from Tue tue top t oi
the stairway once OF twice 1t might nave Eau
good effect on Katherine
The production Of - Risks,' By Raymond at
the Park next month will introduce to the stage
Miss Rosa Barpcs- a daughter OF Rose EvtllEc
b5 her first husband, Mr.. Barnes, OF Albany.
The Young LADY Is just II years old, vcsy pretty,
charming in manners, skilled il music, and
very talented in other respects, shc has taught
music to few pupils. She ltad for long time
singular aversion to the stage, which hcr
mother, desiring her TO adopt the profession,
was unable to eradicate A change has lately
come oyer her mind; and the engagement with
l1r. Abbey to play with Raymond mas been the
first result
MISCELLANEOUS.
Story, the sculptor, has just completed
tragedy entitled s1sphania.'
John MrCnlloueh is playing through the
Middle States under the management Of N2u"
rice Gr:lu.
Miss Fanny Davenport will shortly appear in
a,,otl,rr Shakspe5eau character-tlat OF HeEza,
, 1877-12-09

ACTORS SALA1tIES.
The New York Sue prints the following list
Of salaries paid to some Of the principal actors
in the metropolis. which it claims is copied di-
rect from the managers books:
, 1877-12-09
PROBLEM no. JOG.
By NR+ E. HA1.DE, CHICAGO.
Rlnr1-


/ White 10 play and mate In three moves.
~ The White King should be removed to q kq>
in Problem No. los, and Black rawns added At Z
nnd
, 1877-12-09

:.
The first soiree Of classical and popular music
will be given at the concert hall Of the Southern
Division Of the Cnica%o Conservatory O. MUSIC
Thursday, Dec. ID. The programme includes
sonata ot Beethoven the Nil'nefs ;,c raPasoae So
Lcdochowski. The vocal Numbers wall De glEcn
by tic Schubert CLUB and pupils Of f. ths Con-
servatory under the direction OF Mr. HaSens'
The programme for the Turner Hall concert
this AFTERNOON will incuoe Mcyerbessrs nsstl!
ler Mrch'' overture to Marltana oat Mesvhd Gi,s
ha's "Iore;cl overture LoesgnS tr Uwl e11n
"J.chtenstein"; selections IRON ~ "Nnsc;
Ar9o:'s Daughter sclv from ~, "lroyatorG -
by Eichh:n; GuaEs .ansaS,T oquftese lie
Carncyal dc VENICE -; telhnoia.s lah1@s1s; IN