davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-01
CONCORD PHILOSOPHERS,
Bronson Alcott,x Talk to the Phlto-
Hopfa{c:at Society.

Bronson Alcottsx Talk to the Phlto-
ropfic:at Society.
The fnal rueetlng-for this season-of the Chi
cago Philosophical Society was held Inst night in
the Palul"r House ciub-roosn afr. Charles Ela
presiding, The attendance was lurger than that
OF any other meeting Of the season, and prob
Auiy no other meeting was SO thor
tho usual discussion on some given
topic. bur, instea'l, there was an 'mpro,nptu and
exceedingly entertaining address hy alr. Il.
Bronson 4AlcotL tnther Of the popular autiloreSs
Mr. Aicott spoke about what he called Concord
this husne1 philosophy and its Representatives,
Included among The representatives Of ideal
philosophy aud Concord philosophers Ealph
Waldo Eslerson, NuthanIel Hawthorne, Henry
Thorcnu. Margaret Fuller, and Ills own tlaugh-
tcr. Louise u. Alcost. Emerson, be said, was
the first Americun ilealfst or philosopher, shin
Hawthorne was also all tdeaat and philosopher,
but Of different ype. lie shone thrut&1l, cloud.
i.mcrson could point saint ard Hawthorne IL
siuEar. Ilc7ly Thoftau was aii ideal t1ditid-
n:l'st, aud Margaret Euiler was to women what
E1ncr3ui was 10 men, OF Miss .A'cotf, the speak
CT would simply say tllnt she wus philosopher,
tie heroes and hert'incs OF whose stories were
her ideals OF men and ol,1en,-ciaracters
made up from tho good qualities OF
people she knew. MIR. Atcott, having in
Thoreau, and Margaret Fuller, was enabled to
give numerous interesting Aua aillnsinE nncc-
d,'tes ui'out the,1,-all Illustrative Of their
peculiar characteristics. Mr. Ella, after Mr.
!alcnft hal concluded, pafa him number Of
high compliments. and sad that he, too, should
bis wloe life havllx been devoted 10 the etiu-
cation or Il higher idea OF civiiizHt ton and cult
ure. Mr. Aicott speaks in Houlcy's Theatre
this morning OIL ths: immortality Of the soul.
, 1881-05-01
Commissioner Walters Views on
the Viaduct Question.
The Municipal Water System Becom-
ing More Unsatisfactory Each
Yeir.
The Tesseln:cn Kicking Orer the New
Bridge Ordinance.
City saaitation-Mortality Btatis tics
Tenement Inspection, Etc.

Commissioner Walter in hfs report deyotes
considerable space 10 tho subject Of yiaduct5.
This question, he s4lys. Is which is elicltiug
much attention and earnest thought among
citizens. The necessity for the construction of
Ii number Of new substantial vladucts Is felt,
wlsl.e 1he question is tn who should build item,
md upoa whn.n the burden should rigtttutiy
rest for their construction and m,tia.euancc, is
one assuming very grave proportions. The pco-
pie arc already heavily taxed. Tho streets need
outlay to i,npr've thetn. The sewerage
and water SYSTEMS are lar from c.>ul-
pleto. So If large share OF the 11ptuso
required to build the taducts and maintain
nlp,n be added To the burden n,w resting upon
tho taxpayers it vii mike This itefil t'f city tax
concerning vaaucts applied to the several
raliiroad c0ni}stnie> hs> eyer been Adopted fior
any t,ii,I settlement Of the question btcn
agreed upon. It Is open question. AI1d tho
Etuer it is justly and ctluilAhiy settled the bet"
ter tor tho city. OF the Case OF the eleven
anu ISIS. the city paid $l4I,tsU. and the
r:,ilrf,uds *5s},4;s. The estimated cost Of tho
EaaE,tm0n sirce:~viuGuct. tltw building. Is SSu,-
Nc. Of which The rl1rbad cn1npatltes ,tFe 10 pay
Sj..NN. In the latter ,;ttt Of lSs3 ngrecmen1s
were concluded with tie railroad companies Ia"
son stree: to cos1 SU-:4. of which the railroad
companies have agreed to pay $1s.SE. or about
Gig hl-:tevenths OF the Whole expense. II the
expense. Of the yinduct should exceed the above
estimates It IS agreed that tho EXCESS shalt be
borne III like proportion respectively These
were very favorable arrangements for the CITY
compared with the former apl,nrlonnlcnt. The
contracts for the work have been let, and the
yiaduct will prl'bably be open to the public by
the lst Of August.
, 1881-05-01
THE BRICKMEN.
A Small Strfke-Thc Prospect IL II VIII
Not Last Long.

4 Small StrIke-Tilc Prospect IL It VIII
Not Last Long.
The strike Of the brick1nakcrs is probably
nearfy at IN end, though the yards OH tho West
and South Sides, With q few exceptions, are not
yet running. The men are holding out for se:..55 :.55
GS3 per day, which is the price received the lat
ter part Of last season. and the manufacturers
offer 10 pay them .5 cents less, claiming that
they cannot afford to pay moro at the present
price for brick, and il they raise that they fear
the demand will be checked. 1t is said tt1,t 5D0
or LOU men are lettering about the yards at
Bridgeport anxious to commence work.
The manufacturers think they could
get plenty Of help at their price
i the Union :, would not Interfere.
The yards generally are ready TO begin work,
though several leading firms are willing to witt
little While longer. Saying freezing weather is
likely to come YET und spoil brick. Contracts
Tor new brick have been made ut $7@L7.5O per
1,01. the demand not being very heavy, und few
brick are now III market. This price is based on
wages being ut the same figure they were last
summer. MauufActurcrs claim thcy would
have TO ask SsIS.50 per ! 1,0l3 to pay the mou
what thoy now ask and nuke anything.
One firm said Yesterday they should not pay
the price demanded By the n4eil, but get work
ers from other places The men Of families arg
said +" ue willing to take hold but the truckers
or boys insist on . cents more. They work by
the. piece. and their hours said not to aver
are over six day.
The North Side yards are running, and turning
out about a5;o0 brick day. The advance was
Era nted, and the manufacturers expect to run
at these rates for the present. r
At an Informal gathering If South Side n71uu-
factuTers yesterday tho wages question vat dis:
cusstu, without any conclusion. 1t is the im-
preston Of some OF the dealers that the advance
will be given, however; and the men soon put to
work. Some were yesterday. At Harlanls
yard the increase was conceded, bur only two
machines were running, md it WAS necessary
to start, the yard is to be moved shortly, and
the firm wanted to use up the oluy III. hand.
I taft nj thsa ai~
vance. LexnArd'5 men were stopped Thursday,
It Is stated that bricknakers are receiving more
pay in this city than in any other town in tho
country.
The capacity Of the brickyards has been en-
arged this season, und several new ones start
I'd, SO that brief shortening Of the season is
uot likely to make 1uNcn of !, reduction in Tho |
production as compared with that Of previous
ct.ArS. .- /
, 1881-05-01

No.. r,.,--n+ tT,,.o 4-.,.t- =,
LIS A"nct"cn1Nt1ouse Auspeetets eAoMiue0
Isl houses last week, containing :,0 rooms, In
which are living sig fntnilies consisting OF 2612
rersons There 1rerc tiftr-tbrcc no1ices sorve,1
ars ~--a,+,-+hrao n,,o, a,,nn,s ,,.ao
aoo A"e'4t, tA1eS "oNsen'.t4ts "'"oe.
Among the reports made yesterday were the
premises 3, j. j, &, and Church court, Of which
the acent is S, Iaprisc, corner of Centre avenue
ard Wod;son str.a, 1,t,a ,,r1,na-t,. ;e or,ra, ~,
- , ottceI -. - - ." Aea ~
inc proprietor u the Gus BLOCK. There Is no
drainage except a surface box drain. which is
broken and choked up. The priyy vaults are
full. very bad, and offensive The local sanitary
condition. Is poor There is an offensive stencil
, 1881-05-01

two persons. The plumbing and drainage are
poor: The yard is tiithy. The basement Is used
There is Gnrbagc In the yard. The basement Is
flooded with water whenever il rains. and is
therefore unfit for occupation. The waste pipe
tilth Under the bnseinent tloor The walls ,ro
wet, and the cutters leading from the roof
leaky.
North Desp!aiues street. Occupied by three FAM
flies Of eighteen persons. The waste pipes are
un1rapped and the priyy Is full. Tho yard Is
\. Matson owns u West Ohio street. occupied
by six fn,nilies OF twcnty-one persons. Tho
dra1.'a:se is poor al,d the ground Is wet Ender
seH Sos II anu and IL North Desp1aiues stree. are
owned BY Andrew Nelson and osSe,d @ by SIX
dr;.ins.Ee and prirr accommodations are poor:
exceedingly bad sn:,itary condition.
At No. lM North Jefferson street. Of which the
agent i j. r. C. Schroeder, the yard IS filthy
and ceiling dirty. 1t is Owned by the Chicago Il
Northwestern lAlroad Company. Under the
house is poud Of stugnan, water
There were forty one burial permits issued
yesterday by the Registrar Of Vital Statistics,
infantum and four from sulnil-pox. Tho NOR
tnity rate continues to be unusually large for
this season Of the year. there being noticeable
Increase In the dtnthS from bowel diseases, for
which the wretched state Of our water is in
part responsible.
DR.. De Wolf said yesterday that it was entirely
wrong 10 designate the present prevalence
of smallpox an epidemic. 1t WIS not
such i'll nny sesasc, and during the
week bur two Notwithstanding cases
our Of the large number reported had
been found, which proved that the disease was
being imported here. and was not at nll prev
aient among our own people. There were four
deaths aud ilve new cases reported yestcr-
day. Two children died ut the hospital. Ono
was Mari Zumnllski, from $50 Bradley strect,
aged years, and tue other Rosa Tiekntr. Of III
West Nineteenth street. aged I. The deaths
i'll the city were reported from S0l5 Farrell aus
one on Pearl street. The new cases were found
at ..a West Nineteenth. southwest corner Of
Wood und Jackson streets. 5SD Centre avenue,
Neh..cca, and s6 Commercial street.
ScAriet-feser was reported from Is IIalstel
Street, and -. lglchatt place. Chicken-p pox
from HISS Arnold street.
, 1881-05-01
ESTHETIC COOKING,
Completion Of Miss corson's
Course of Lectures.
The Talented Gastronome Presented
with Floral Tribute,
How to Prepare Some Dainty Dishes for
tho Epicure.

-HSAAAN4+tN 4AIS1 - kEs
The class in Fairbauk Hail yesterday morning
was little larger than usual, though 1t num-
bc.'cd less than forty.
Miss Corsou lirst taught them how to make
brcnd, "Dissolve cake Of yeast,'' she said,
''in two cups OF tepid water. Do not use scald-
ing water, because it would scad tho yeast to
such I'LL extent that fermentation wond not
take place. and consequently the bread would
not be tight, Put IN bowf, or wooden trough,
two cups Of -four. q teaspoon Of suit, and tho
dissolved yeust. If the batter Is not thick add q
little water. Cover with Il folded towel, and set
the bowl i'll some place where It will keep warm.
not. be scalded. because the same effect
seaau xo1 na,cr ee m ssa pxns aS ny ps as L
where you esn place your hn1ld for Il minute.
Let the sponge stand until 1t is light and foam-
soft dough. KneAl it for five minutes, and
make into little loaves or rolls and put them
into baking pans. Cover the pans with folded
rolls or hrcad swell to twicc tue eriEinal size
mud the1l bake thenl.. IL you want to make thu
br'.ad richer, and ls'ist use milk for half tho
water, or ndd tablespoon of melted butter to
the sponge when HIGHT nread would be better
II the loavcs were baked scparltely.
and 10 p14a nats @ W s c5 b hs ssafses sSs ao
how to make ''Iatly l.'ares," crescen1s," eto.
AS nice bread rs Viepnu could be made at
home by using milk and plenty OF yeast.
She next n.adt: pea soup, the recipe for which
WIS given the other day; and then
EEEF \ La NODE,
in rolls, tho same us at the free teor1,re. " For
large piece She said.t. make holes tn it With
the grain and put In strips of pork about
inches apart. lut it In deep earthen bowl, add
about II teaspoon or whole cioyos, Il teaspoon
y. 81 ey al n
tity oi turnps, stna1i onion sliced. Use no
salt Cover The meat with claret or any so'lr
aud half. Put 1t Ia cool pluce and let tt stand
for several ho'aTs--it very tough. for two or
, 1881-05-01

husn,ss intcrasts unit, vo,, rr.r aca n,, ,ttor-
1ry Nr. Dt.,n' tnn ln.;r yaIor Ro,k Ym1rs
re3ncctfulIy. Hsrp,4 i r.y1o.,
The Wnter Srsvnue md ,yransir On~%.
.aot'".
10 tae f'alsor a. 1ae ohtea;o 17soeae.
CH1CAGo. April 30.-supposc the existence Of
| a canal from the South Fork OF the Soutt,
1,r,noh ~ rha f,o,,nar viva Nv tbo r,1uno+
~ "o" ~ Nu' ~"'oes AN''oA VI lug S'',
South Braueh r we're Oiled M M 'e' to ,be $50 south nj Fork
near tho mouth or entrance Of thu Illinois 4,
M,oh,1on r. n.1 a,d lave @,,at, saa,ar III n
tho bed thereof from the lake to the canal, and
closed at tho luke; and suppose the North
Branch to be treated In the same way ns far IN
rs Us ,no r'"es'ou avenue conau1e' ano tne sewer
III LUG bt:o o1 inc NORTH bfanch connected WIFI
this oond,it. and all other sowess to empty into
these main scwers-thts would atfurd II perf,tt
solution or a,l threo f the ntov, ouestions for
~ nc n.r,,cn ~ sssv, ',t c..;h ,t WI
Inn tha IL" ~ aonfa,n1nat .,, ,1rrE ~
wa,er ard M hr;,eas atThar acrosa uu "a win
r,,nr ~ J ~ rnnS ne,d ;,tran se nI nt,,
tr,ns,t - ~ to En,e .tts a,I ti. ra..i',t
t;nnizintt th,nr,s =, 30 t.a..it.M M ost;n
ron,,a tton ,,o,h';ry ;n few vnors m ,,,. Wa
Sin u,,,, ta h,,e;nn,s a,,oar" 1,i,1 xn +ho snnth
Side, aud The nu,nber Of te.sefs eutsrlu9 the
r;,.or SnrtI.n1 r. tbe aa,nn +fna I'd r,,r Il ~
.1,,.., a. rl,-n- hcnts naH,ta -, s.n,,, 80
West l,v tho fheu en1nTre1} Itiinof5 < Mf.hIuar,
f.anaj. md down rhrourf The sn.t3, Hr,nch md
ft.k nj
e., haw II ;e nnsa,hia for .ith.- +1n hn,rs r iha
.,ao,,,a ~ m me. tSnsa hrtdraSI ~A" 0~N> ~ e"&~
III, ,biner ~ ,,rtar n.<, e.f o,-tda,+ n, ,coe
f,iiitv fn.rnfnrr ssserr ffnt rha ftiin1.in nf
th. T,vrr md i,s hrrnchs.s is nm iunx.ttaIa ns
crssttv thar ~ nnot he nro,dra1 crrcnt 1,v SION
ma. Tho further incrcas 1T r,n1,tatfn,, ,, fha
West Sifie whit.h cannot ~. dnne Eaw this
work has M, Iii to ~. done in oIe DIV l1t Il *
hjrlt ,iIut tint We begin tn nrenMrI ror tb1 ines
ttlt. icstfnv .hpt ~ snrry u,v..its f,a mr., rho
itrs, thirr To- hc dore Il ~ In.Kr III. mai rrnn
tt-o Sr,,tt, E,rlr -, ~ fs,+a,t 13ira. - -
mr., tt,i - trh,t rgnr ~ ri, ..n,, ~. ~ r.
Isirsf is.. IN sa;d cnnai rhrnr,rh fna w,srs
r,rai,,o a.: n VOW ia o1d |hor ot ot +hn ~ rti,
n.c,inr i.na .,,,t., ,,;s ~ -,yn - ~ ~ tnfe 80
nuse1 cnnai farm, ,n.nts.Tftt cnnnn,r ~ A1 rHher
i'v ~ r,a ,fonl- t1t. aio,,,r ne ,,a ~
.S 49, @ - 1911 2'1eu .'..uei.e so.S ; sasa
End raa,1 1anns i1.a ~ ,h foiiru ~, ,ng;tn
.;< Th"+ nr -,,', .tr 49, .1o n;,.;, M - +t H..
fnt Yrnnt IN sS.i RIA, ~ h-n ,asi,r, ,,tt nse
than.5 ~, I,toits 49,, s,rra.na,,t,ts r,ut.
M " " 49, a..u esi ituucI
, 1881-05-01

ago. left hts entire estate. worth halt million.
to his widow, though it was known that he bud
at one time intended to cut her OF With as little
Us possible. f. Fl. Baker claims to have effected
the change of mind. and he now sues her for
$1u,0oO, the sum which he says she agreed to
give him for his services II successful.
, 1881-05-01
SUBURBAN..

| Friday evening in the Congregational church
will oeGt.r tho essay coutest OF the Ussoii Liter
! ary Society Of tho Wolnun's College. This con-
test is tor prize Of SO. the gift of Mrs sin,con
Fnrwell, and .s cnrn gcd in By representatives.
+ elected by tho society. Tile prize will be award
| ed at the close Of the program.
,hs; Nr a na MF j. n Williams hsS haye reirned M to
abroad TO meet TIC reinuins OF their daughter,
Mrs. Auua li!s.n.'y.
The Trustees will meet Tuesday evening, when
PRESIDENT Parkhursi will announce the Standing
Cvmsnittees for the year.
Mr.. Edwin Lee Rrowu, In response to an inyi-
bis Lecture "t'rnelty to Animals in Transit
TIE lecture will be given in tho Congregational
Ca';Teh, :s;,;: will be free.
The l!cv. George E.. Npyes, D. D., will preach
Church. ..-
The Nev 4. J. Scott will preach this morning
and evening 1t, tho Congregational Church.
The Rev. 4. W. Pattcn will preach this morn
inx and evening in the First Mctho'ist Church.
Tie Rev Gen:sse Z. Pierce will preach this
morning and evening in tho Baptist Church.
The ncy. Frederic s. Jewell will preach this
morning and evening in st. Marks Episcopal
\ very Pheasant surprise party was given to
Prof: W. T. Jones ut tho Lakeside last Saturday
evening.
LAKE.
At the meeting Of the board Of Trustees held
Friuay afternoon tho consideration Of tho as-
ns1al appropriation for tho fiscal year ending
tfnrch 81, 1ss22, was considered, and was finally
adapted. The chief items urc: For interest
aud Sinking Fund, $a9:AU:. special assess
nlents, Sl0,UG0; roads, bridges, etc.,
$1,000; cleaning, and rcpairing sewers,
ss f;e sSn9 f?|jSs a S @
ing, mains, and machinery. $4,000; Iown-HaN
and jail expenses, S5.5ou; Attorney legal ex-
penses aud expense Of making special assess
H1ents. $500.
Trustee Nolan offered resolution denounc-
ing the Chicago Western lnliana for its fn-
utc to keep IFS promise Ia improve Wallace
street, and declaring
THAT this Bnur,I will not snly itself by TAX
ing Any nctiou on the request for rght-Df-wuy
be detrimental TO the Interests Of the property
owlicrs, who can get no satisfaction for dam
ascs after actlnu Ut this Board has been taken"
1t WIS ref
, 1881-05-01
THE BRTnGE ORDINANCE.

The BRIDGE ORDINANCE
The new bridge ordinance goes into effect to-
day, and the yesselmen arc up in arms against
its enforcement. The changes which the new
provisions make are that the bridges shall not
be kept open any longer than tea minutes at any
one time during the day, and that teoy shall
be entirely closed one hour each morning,
between G:30 aud 7:t;;1 and one hour in the even
ing. between h::U and G:SU. The r-csse1-mcn claim
thut this rnbs them Of nearly half their lime
during the duy, rs they nave but about twelve
5ioner Waller said to THE TuBCSE reporter
but he asked the yesse-1len to look at both
sides Of the matter. Persons doing business be-
tween the three sections of the city were often
put TO great loss by even ten minutes de-
1<ntion. The river and bridges we're there 10
accommodate persons who iuborcd on tie land
and water. and borh had great interests which
should be considered. The vessel men might
consider thal the keeping closed the bridges
one hour morning and evening was too long,
but the convenience OF tic public must be care
fully considered. There we're I5D,DD persons
who crossed the bridges between the hours men,
toned morning and evening. To detnin these ono
half hour each would be equal to the nss of $4,000
hnurs, no very small consideration. he thought
There was no obstruction to traffic or nnyira-
ton. he thought, in Keeping the bridges closed
at the hours named, and when the vessel men
90. used to 1t they would be well satisfied with
It, He thought that thosr who sailed tne lakes
were willing 10 take clearer view of this mat-
ter, and he anticipated but little trouble In Gu
forcing the new law.
, 1881-05-01
THEATRICAL EOTES.
A Rather Quiet Week Among tho
Local Theatres.
What the Union Square Companv
Will Produce Here in August.

LOCAL THEATRES.
Theatrical audiences have been light affronrA
during the past week, and even Haverly's Mas.
todonic band did not receive the patronage tha-
generally receive, although they drew Iargar
crowds than any other attraction fu the citr
This evening the minstrels will give their ns,,s,
performance, and the house will be run VIII.
thom as the attraction until further not;ca
Mr. HaverIy having made arrangements with +bs
First National Bank to retain possession of Tho.
building until the bank shall want it. The ho,.s
has had curious career, and every class Of m.
tertainer, from the queerest serjo-comic to NM
Gesster, has been seen on its stage in It's tira
There has been very little at the other houses IA
tempt the public MY Geraldine" which or,1,
be given for tho last time this evening. md
zone Hundred Wives have both been 4oaa
here before. The tirst-mentiorel PLAY will IN.
morrow night be succeeded by another drama
by Bartlcy Campbell known as "Fairfa4,.
"bne Hundred Wives" will retain NJ.
yicker's stage for another week. Mr. 1sadors
Davidson has made a hit in "Poor
rats1 at 1hs caass a9s;1s ,+ The drama
SCENTS good Bit OF character. Tonight 1hiz
thsatre will close its season, which, in spite Of
Its demolition by lire, has been sinxularly sue-
success. for h., has given to Wcst-Siders one nf
tho coziest OF houses. and the management ha1
been bee characterized BY display Of Judgment of
era Tonight Mr.. W c. Nitchelrs PIeasura
Party will renppeur- This entertainment. IL
will be remembered, is one OF the mustca1-]ra-
nAttc-p c-pnutonliHic "absurdlties after the sfria
uf the Troubalours.
UNION SQUAKE AT THE GRAND.
Mr. Cazauran was in town during the week
settling with Mr.. Hamlin, OF the GRIND Opera
House, the repertoire for the Chicago full sea-
son Of the Union Square Theatre. This season
will commence Aug. - g, and be continued for
eight successive weeks. During those el9ht
weeks the following Cnion Square successes
will be produced: "Danicl kochar.' the SUCCESS
Of 1850; y The Geneva Cross" of 1874 Felicia"
the success Of tho present year; '1sose Michel
tho success OF 1876. This piece. like "Ths
Geneva Cross" has never been presented he.a
with tho original Square cast. 1t is likely. Also
that there will be- weeks revival OF ssTho
Bankers Daughter The company will com-
prise Charles t. Thorue, Jr-. J. II. Stoddart John
tarrelle. F. tie Helteville, Wuldeu Ramsey.
7. E. Norris; Charles Collins, James E. Thorpe, .
Miss Rose EyttnRe, Miss Maud Harrison. Miss
Eleanor Cary, Miss E. j. Phillips. Miss Estee
.!Ayton. Miss Netta GCion, Miss Florence
" hfte. etc The settlement Of the repertoire at
% carly Il date Is que to the fact that Manager
'aiEuer leaves for q European trip on the 10th
,rOx. and desires to have the Chicago seasoa
ully laid out before his dcpaFturc,
, 1881-05-01

The striking walters In Denver hotel would
not let the guests cata dinner served BY new
employees until tho police compelled order.
, 1881-05-01

A Queer suit. :s.-
William L. Black, on dying Ut Halifax year
, 1881-05-01
TWO OF "uAyERL1's BLACK 40."

- -lU.''
Special Dispateh to Th< Chicago Tribune.
DAVENPORT, IL. April 30.--Wh!le on n train st
Wilton Junction this morning two members OF
ia iiayeriy's Black 20 Afinstrcis'' got into au
alteration. One Of them, Lew Ranks, drew hs
revolver and shot tho othar through his right
arm, nf'icting only q flesh wound Banks
jumped from tho train as 1t pulled into Dlven-
morning.
, 1881-05-01
TIE PRESENT WEIR


At Hooley's, Dartley Campbelrs ''Fairfax,"
which Is said to have been improved since Its
last production here, will be presented. In the
east will be j. \. Gotthold as Or. Guy Gduo5d
Frank c. Coticr as Edria Ftsirfd1, c. A. Nc
Minus US Wsbster Uinue. W. ]. Scaulan as
V2lie flagstaff, W. ". Maurice as Cnc2e Ben E.
4. White rs James lfdrrigoni, Miss Emily Baker
Us G'sntNs IAaan, Miss Euxet'a Blair as Dfdnd
Il'rNic- Miss Eulma Skerritt ~ Hrs. Susan Dcrsis
Miss -ladEc Hutler as TMbstts.
1t the Grand Opera House the Mitchell Pleas
urc Party will present ''Our Gubiins.'' which
has been seen here before, and il well worth
witnessing. The I:1y Four Novelty Company
appear i'll q variety SHOW ut the Olympic. while
nj the lyccllm Arthur Spr..rue appears In
Hawk, the Scout
The 400 Wives" company will remain an
other week Il. this theatre, ard should receive
good patronage. The piece is beautifully
mounted and well presented. Monday evening
will occur the 239th performance Of the p!ar,
nnd tho OCCASION will be made lo1nb}e by some
souvenir incident. The management propose to
make gala night OF it. and to aid ia that pur-
pose Lyon s. Heui,'s Band, Ia full uniform. and
led By its gorgeous drum Tor, vii! take part
= tho !ab|eau representing the arrival Of the
United States troops. Company E. of the Sixth
Rs.gi'1lent. whose drill has excited such enthus-
as'u. will appear as usual. anu probably one or
Two more companies in connection with them.
, 1881-05-01
VOICE OF, THE PEOPLE.


To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, April :0.-i hereby warn you not to
publish any card detriu,eutalto to my character Or
business interests until you first see my attor-
ney. Mr.: Dean, top noor Major Block. Yours
respectfully, RALPu A. TAYLOR