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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1888)
8 OMAMA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY DECEMBER 30 , 1888.-SIXTEEN PAGES. 1IAVIJKN HUPS. Bpcclnl CIcnrliiK Hnlo Monilny , Ic- number : il. Wo tire ovcrHtockeil on blnnkotfi and have cut down the prices for Montlny , to reduce the stock. Hod wool blankets ut $2.25 a jiulr. These blankets weigh B Ibs lind nro 10-4 si/o ; 6-lb gray mixed blankets , to close , at 85e a pair ; 33 sin gle white blankets , slightly damaged , at J3c ! 11 niece ; how is thisioo ! fora blanket , which is less than a cotton sheet would cost jou ; 10-1 all wool "JJuchovo state" red blanltotsat $2.00 a pair , i'lease bear In tniiiil that wo are the only house in Omaha which is suitIng - Ing a strictly pure all wool dyed both warp and filling , red blanket , at $2.60 a jmir. 11-4 Geriniinlii pink mixed blankets - ots at Sl.USa pair. Sco our 10-4 while blanUi-ts , at SU.lijii pair ; 11-1 0-lb white blanKets , slightly soiled , at .W.46H pair ; another bargain.Vo have a hip stock of k'roy blankets which wo olTor at about one-half their value , to reduce the stork ; IO--1 , strictly all wool while blankets , at L fcl. 75 a pair , worth &i.HI. ( Horse blankets : at U8c , $1.1H , * I.-IO , SI.Do , 9U.60 and $3.00 each. A beautiful line of eiderdown and .Jcrcoy llannol , in plain colors , fancy wtripos and figures , il 45o , We. ( i" > c , 7c ( ) , 7oc Und Hoc a yard. French plaid dress llanncls at 40c n , yard. All wool red twilled llannol 16e yard , ( i oz all wool red twilled llannol , steam shrunk , reduced to 'We , former price 60c ; German pinlc mixed llannel at lOc yard. Yes , lOc a yard. Whoever heard of pink mixed llannols selling in Omaha at lOc yard , except nt llaydon Bros. On Monday wo will close a lot of white shaker llau- iiel at 5e yard only f > c a yard. Our llannel skirt patterns reduced to ! ) oc each , were $1.60. Remnants of llan nols of every description at still further reductions. Wo have a lot of towels which are slightly soiled which you can buy cheap. Wo are still selling knot ted friiigcdsatin damask towels at lee , 19c and Hoc each. Uemnants of table linen and towelings on Monday. Col ored Mileholino bed spreads , largo Kizo , at $ l.i9 : each. Uemnants of sheet ing and muslins must go on Monday , fill pieces of dark comforter calico on Monday aUSJc yard ; 4(1 ( pieces ol figured nil calico at oc , worth 10u ; snow white cotton batting ! -rolls 1 for ioe. ! Rem nants of dress ginghams , shirtings , etc. , at less than manufacturer's cost. You will save money by doing your trading at HAYDKN BROS. , Urv Goods. SHOE D K PA RTM H NT. On Monday we will olTor Bpceial bar gains in this denartment. Metis' nice dress shoes for $ l.'Jo worth 9U.OO in any market. Moils' calf shoes , ail solid , for $1.08 , reduced from $ , ' 5.00. Tliev are bargains and will do you good. A ladies ( Tcnuiuo tampaco goat shoe for $2.00 , re duced from ji'l.OO , for Monday only. All warm slippers at hall price , and baby kid slices for IMo. Our all solid seamless back , worked button holes , school shoes worth $12.00 for 81.00. You will miss it if you don't secure a pair of these shoes. Wo are going to olTor special prices on shoes this week. Look out for them. IIAYDKN I3UOS. A RfETHOPOIjITAX INSTITUTION. i h IJro.s. tlin Proprietor * ) , Cor. Ifitli niitl Dixl c Suvots. Since October 1 this college , located at the cor. of lath and Doclgo sts. , lias enrolled upwards of 22ti students. It has the best appointed quarters west of Chicago cage , and the most convenient equip ments. It has the finest actual business department to bo found , and the largest and most thorough shorthand school in the state. Kohrbaugb Bros , have buildcd better than they knew , and Omaha is none the less proud of the re sult. It is a METROPOLITAN COM MERCIAL COLLEGE , most worthy the push and enterprise of men thoroughly devoted to educational interests. Next Wednesday morning work will bo re- Biimed , old students will have returned from their vacations and scores of new ones will be initiated. A daily attend ance of 1210 is expected during January : Between fifty and sixty are now taking shorthand. Now is the time to visit the college. Silver Creek is the best soft coal , only 80.50 per ton , try it , 21 S 14th , Jeff W Bedford. to loan at once at low rate. Apply im mediately. E. S. BisitUK , Room 318 , Fisrt Nat. Bank. lee Skating. The now Omaha ice-skating park , Harnoy and ii'Jd strcnls , will formally open Monday , December SI. Good ice , largo surface. Tlio Forbes House. Located at 710 South Sixteenth street. Will open its doors to the public Jan uary 1 , 1889. This now hostelry has twenty-live sleeping rooms , part of which are arranged in suits for fami lies. The well furnished dining room is just in the rear of the olllco on tlio Jirst lloor , and is connected with the other tloors. by a wide stairway. Tlio neatly arranged tables are supplied with the best the market alTords , and prepared in the most wholesome man ner and in good stylo. The pleasant olllco ia on the first lloor fronting Six teenth street , and is bright and cozy and worthy of mine host , the genial Mr. Forbes , who is untiring In his euro /or the welfare of his guests. The pub lic will find the Forbes a clean , well Uopt and orderly house. Everything about it is brand now and modern. Everyone Slionltl Go To the ico-skating park , Harnoy , 22d to JJM streets. Skates and refreshments at park. Dr. Pai-sell , 1715 Davenport , Tol. 453 Cedar blocks for fuel ; nothing bettor. Mount & Grlllln , 1213 S. 14th st. Yl'cddlni ; Stationery. MoBrido & Ryan , Engravers , 1510 Dodge et. The ladies of the Women's Christian asoolation wish to express their thanks to Rev. Mr. Ilurdha for the interesting lecture on "Leisure Days in Italy , " given last Thursday evening , and to Dean Gardner for the introduction in which ho so Kindly mentioned the work of the association. To Mr. Boyd for the use of the house , and the Union Pacific band for the beautiful music , do wo owe thanks , and to the press wo express our sincere gratitude for the generous ad vertisements. _ Placet ) to Hoard Wanted. Twenty-live young tnon and women now ut the Omaha Commercial college , cor , 16th and Dodge sts. , want places to work ( or board while In college. Call nnd got your choice Monday or Wednes day. Itohrbough Bros. , props. Elguttor's is the best established cloth ing house inOmahacor. Fanmirut 10th , Use Korr'n thread always the best , cold and recommended by llaydon Bros. Watch announcement columns for no tice of grand concerts and prize skating at ico-Bltuting park. Copper Plate Prlntlni ; Bt MoBrido & Ryan's , 1610 Dodge st. IIAYDKN 11U03. IVo Will ntnko ( Jloolnj ; Pi-lcoa on Knit ( ! oo : | of All Kinds , Children's and ladies' toboggan raps to bo closed out regardless of cost.worth 50o to $12.03 each , on Monday only Itfe each , 1 case of ladles' lamb's wool under wear , slightly damaged , in scarlet only , vest and nants goods worth Jl.oO , on Monday only 75o each. See this bar gain. 1 case of ladies' cashmeres hose , sold everywhere for 25o per pair , our price on Iuondiy : lot1. Infants' line cashmere hose only lOc. rediTcod from 2"io. Broken lots of children's wool underwear on Monday at less than cost. CLEARING SALE OP CORSETS FOR MONDAY. , 100 iloz. May cornets , warranted por- feet lilting , only SOo per pair ; reduced from 51.00. / 100 doDr. . Warnor's Sunrise corsets , never sold for less than $1.25 , our price to close 75c each. 100 doladies' worsted leggins only 47c each , reduced from $1.00. The sale of gents' unlatindricd shirts continued on Monday. All our 75u and ! J5c shirts reduced to 48c and 55c. Gents' fancy suspenders , silk ends , reduced to 12-jo , worth f > ( ) o. 100 doIndies' wool fascinators only fiOe each , reduced from 7oc. Ladies' gauntlet driving gloves , in dressed mill undressed , only Sl.oO , re duced from $12.00. 60 doboys' heavy yarn mitts only lOc per pair , reduced from I2oc. 1 lot of ladles' easlunere gloves , only 15c per pair , reduced from . ' 15c. Don't forget to try our impervious linen col lars ana cults , equal to any celluloid goods ; collars oc , cults lOc. 1IAYDEN BROS. , Dry Goods , 10th St. For Good Skating Go To ice-skating park , Hartley and 22d streets. Large surface , electric light , good order. For good sport go to Hartley street ico-bkating park. Ice-skating park , Harnoy .street , 2id ! to I2itl ! streets. Renovated and en larged ; now management. Til 13 UKAI.TY M.YltlCfiT. Instrument * ) Plnuuil on Hcooril Dar in ( i Yesterday. A II Nohlo nnil wife to J II lltrtsche , lot h , blk ' ' , I'ruil Dullonu'8 uilil.wil COO J .1 Ustoy et til to A It Noble , lot P , bit L' , Kred Uellone'.s add. > v d 200 J H Miles etui to A A Trick , lot n , blk 0. Wnlnut Hill , wd 400 .1 M llyurs to 1'Miihoney , lots 13nml 14 , blk Id. Ueeil'H Ihtiidd , wil r ,000 W l < Selby ti r T Ford , lots li , 7 mill 8 , M nllie wii' aubil , w cl 1,9M I , MclCeuna to A U Wukoly , lot , blk a. Orchard Hlll.wil y.OTO 1M McKeiiim to A C Wakely , lot' . ' , blk II , Siuindi-rs & llumbmiKU's mid , w d l.fiOO A I' Dniku et al to II II lirlllith , lot IT.blK " , Druku's mid NO SJ Rowley tu I'M. .McCoy , lot ! M , blk1 , ( inmmeruy ] > nrk 600 John .Mcdtvcu anil wife to .1 M lllmly , lots ii ; mid II , lls 2 , Alamo I'm/.a add , wd 1,000 I > Schi'oedor , tnisteo. to M .Steber , lot 0 , blk. ) . Ill-own Park , wd GOO G 1' Stubblns midwife , lot ! > . blk JlIuis- ; com I'lace. wd 600 . ) / I'orbt'.s anil liiisbuim to 1' Duvls , lot 1 , blk 1. Klmwooil 1'iirk , wd tOO C T Hupp et ill to Uniulia Loan \ : Itulld- li.K HSiii , lot t > , blk 1U , Shinu's 1st add , w d . . 4,150 II ( i Clark anil wife to I..I I.en lnir. lot ? , DIK. 4 nnd lot 4 , blk , Dupont I'lace. wd 1IS5 Helis of J S Slitul to J Keoves , lot D.tjlk U. t-hull's L'd mlil. wd 1.B50 JI i : lleatty to K II Worden , lots 1 nnd 5 blk 14 , lloyd's add. wd 2.000 J K I'l.iuk to A ( iBiintner. lots 3 and 4 , Flack hub of Patrick's 2d udd , \ \ < 1 0.18.'i KlKUteen transfers J5-TO A New Caterer in Town. Messrs. Schumacher and Woodsido , a couple of thoroughly practical cater ers from Now York City , bava opened a , line catering establishment at 400 North 10th street. These- gentleman have made this work a specialty , having had eighteen years of experience in the east. They can give first class ref erences. They are prepared to supply evening parties , banquets or anything of this nature with refreshments , and nro prepared to furnish creams , deserts , entrees , etc. , at short notice. The latest styles and newest devices in the culinary art can be prepared by thorn. In addition to the refreshments they can furnish parties with the finest of silver and chintiwnro , tables , table linens , otc. They carry a nice line of homo made candies. Persons contom- plaling giving a party , a banquo.t or oilier entertainment needing refresh ments , will do well to give them a trial. Lodges and clubs given special rates for largo banquets , etc. They solicit orders from city and the country within a radius of T > 0 miles , and guar antee entire satisfaction. \Vo rec'tnYi Kerr's thread. IIaydenI3ros A Heavy ICoal Instate Dnal. Ono of tlio largest real estate deals of the year took nlaeo yesterday. Mr. William Lnlioy anil wife anil Mr. Uonson and wife sold to Mr. Charles Taylor of New York , lUtcon lots within the city , the consideration amounting to .fs..0)0. ! ( ) The property is four lots in UeiiRou's Mibili vision of Franklin square , two lots in .Marshes' addition , aud two lots in Kountz's place. Kn rave i VKUint ; Cnnls. McBride & Ryan , Printers , 1510 Dodge st , The loruliniith * Criterion. The Merchants' Criterion , published In Omaha , inailo its llrst appoar.inco yesterday. The Criterion is a weekly Journal which will bo exclusively devoted to tie i-onunorciiil in terests of the west nnd northwest. It may bo said that if it maintains tlio HUMID style nnO force which IB presented in its tlrst num ber It will very shortly become an important factor among tlio incrchaats and dealers whom it alms to ronch. The pnpor I'outains matter that will not ulono bo of interest to merchants and trailers , but will prove a fcourva of business inlonnation anil intel lectual advancement to the residents of No- branltu and adjoining states , The Criturton will bo published weelcl" . Messrs. .1. A. Slovens anil Uobort A. Sorim- eon , both well known Omaha newspaper men , nro its proprietors. 'Jliink Ir Over. And then buy your tickets to Clijcago and any point cast over the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. They run thrcti trains a day between Omaha and Chicago , making close con nections with all eastern lines. Their dining and sleeping car service and day coaches are models of elegance in every respect. Their vostibuled limited train from Omaha depot direct to Chicago dally ot C:30 : p. m. , arriving at Chicago at 1U o'clock noon , in absolutely unrivalled. It is a solid vestlbuled 'train with ele gant leather upholstered smoking cars , day coaches of the latest design and linish , and luxurious sleeping cars with hot and cold water , and all modern Im provements. This Is the only evening train with dining cars east of Council Bluffs. ' W. N. BAUCOOK , General Western Agent. City Ofllco 1401 Farnam st. - Marriage Licensee. Tito following marriage license * wcro is sued yesterday : Name aud residence. Ago. I William A. MialU , Omaha. , , , . SO I Ida McICliine.v , Omaha , . , . , , . .18 i James Voilloka , Omaha-- . . . , . Si | Aiuiu t'linfUUlU , Ornaua. , . , ' . . , . , . . ' . ' 0 SAM ; Now York Dry O JO.IH Slor , l.'IIUnnil IMI'J rnriinni St. I will sell nt half price or less : Best satin velour ribbons in till widths and oolors. All muslin underwear now on hand. A lot of Hamburgh edgings and in- sortings , remnants. All remnants In the various ribbons. SPKC1AL BARGAIN'S. Harbour's linen thread , slightly soiled , per spool , "c. A lot of zephyr worsteds , per skein. Ic. Ono lot English sattaon comforts , for mer price $4.00 , for $ V.5. ! The celebrated P. 1) . corset , No. ol0 ! , regular price M.7for $1.20. ThocelobiMtd P. D. cjrjot , No. .MS , regular price $2.2for $1.00. Dross goods remnants very cheap. A lot of 00-inch Kenfrow Turkey red damask in various patterns att' e ami 'iOo per yard , worth from oO J to 0 > e ; the best bargains in red damask in Omaha. PLUSH CLOAKS. Sizes being broken , I will close tho-o on hand at a reduced price of from -i5.00 to $13.00 the garment. All cloaks heretofore f-oltl at $22.60 now $18.00 and others in proportion. Kvery garment made of Lister's plush and from tlio best manufacturers. Every lady can llud something very cheap at this sale. A. 11. LOGIE , Now York Dry Goods Store , 11110 and laiii Farnam St. TIIK IjKGISh.YTIVK CONTUST. Its InvRstlKotloiiN nt Iicngtli Hrou lit to a Close Ycttcr.lay's Testimony. The hearing in the legislative contest was resumed yesterday. 1C. L. Emory , election judf'c of the second district of the Fourth ward 1 was not a res ident of that district. Ci'oss-examliiod 1 was appointed by the county commissioner ! . I ntn a democrat. didn't know I wasn't u resident of the dis trict until noon election day. When I dis covered 1 wasn't a resident I continued to servo. I don't think there was any fraud committed in this district. Charles T. Crury 1 was a clerk of the second district of the fourth ward. Mr. Kinory administered the oath to me. Five votes were received by Judjjo Hevins before I was sworn in , and only three names were entered on the poll books. I told him to stop receiving votes until wo were organized , but ho continued to take in tlio votes. Cross-examined I am a democrat. I' . W. Hurkhotiscr teslilled I reside In the llrst district of the Secoud ward. 1 was present at the polls all day. Think there was some illegal voting there. A Swede rim in several large gangs , and they were voted by the republicans. Ho must have brought up forty or lifty. 1 tlilnlc they were repealers. "Wo , the democratic- workers , blulTed off u couple of these gangs. The Swede managing these gangs was n republican. Cross-examined I am u democrat. A man named McClelland voted In our ward , when he was not entitled to. He is a republican. Onu load from the poor farm voted there. Mr. Mahony objected to one of this load , on the ground that hu was an idiot. The Swede I mentioned voted about forty or rtfty men. For all 1 know , all who voted were residents ol the ward. Don't know the name of the Sivodo who engineered thesis votes. Mr.Cnxry's testimony ended the investiga tion. Yesterday was the last day testimony could be taken , as the law so provides. The evi dence adduced , together with the poll books and tally sheets , will bo sent to the secretary of state Monday. On the second day of the session ho delivers to the t > pcakor of the house that part of the testimony that refers to the contested seat , nnd to the president of the senate such testimony as touches the senator's contest. These two olllcers then report to their respective bodies the names of the contestants , and the matter is then referred to the committee on privil eges and elections. After careful invcstiga- tio'n this committee reports , its decision being accepted or rejected , or possibly ac cepted in a modified form. A notice was served on the county cleric yesterday afternoon , signed by Charles Pot ter and Silas Cobb , notaries public , to turn over to E. M. Stunberry the poll books and tally sheets of the First , Second and Third wards. Clerk Hoche. however , declined to countenance the order at least until ho has consulted an attorney. However , the poll- books , ballot boxes and ballots will bo forth coming Monday , as it is strictly a require ment of the law. THK CO CUTS. District Court. Judge Doano ovcrruloJ the motion in the cuse of the Merchant's National bank vs. the Omaha Carriage and sleigh company to discharge the attachment placed on the hit ter's property. In an elaborate opinion upon the matter the court took occasion to spo.ik very strongly concerning the corporation. "Not one dollar of the capital stocic. " said the court , "appears to have been paid In by anybody , its apparent source of income bo- IIIR certain prospective profits. " In the three suits instituted by Corn H. Sloman against Kaufman Hro.'s , leave was granted to the latter to lllb exceptions within forty days. Friday J. W. Hall. E. Colcman and Eugene O'llara all pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny and wcro sentenced by Judge Groff ; Hall nnd O'Hnra to one year and Colcman to eighteen months in the state's prison with hard labor. Suits for damages amounting to upwards of ? 3),000 , were entered in the district i-ourt yesterday. The llrst wan the suit of W. J. Johnson , against the South Omaha packing II rm of ( icorgo H , Hammond & Co. Johnson was employed as a driver and claims that the linn should have known enough not to put horses unaccustomed to the sight nnd Kinell of dead animals , to work. Instead of that they gave him an unusuiUly vicious one to drive , and as a result ho was badly hurt on the Tth of April last. Ho claims ? ; > r ( ) for loss or seven months time , and. 410,000 for damages generally. The sei'ond suit was brought by Mary Han- did ! , administratrix of the estate of Maxin Kandall , against the Chicago , Hurlmgton & Q'Jlney railroad , and was for f. > , u)0. ( ) The bill of particulars states that Maxin Kandall , husband of the complainant , was killed la an ucelJent at Havelock , four miles east of Lin coln , on the 14th day in July last. Ho hail paid his faro and was convoying Block west ward from Chalto.Sarpy county , whoa the uciiidcnt occurred , The third milt was brought by the com plainant's ' twelve-year-old son , Charles Kan- dull , who was with his father at the time of the accident. Ho was maimed and otherwise injured , and claims 15,000 by hla next friend , John C. Cowin. The Utah National bank , doing business at Ogdcn , lias entered suit against Hurko ft Frazler for the recovery of ? 'J,001.30 ' , a bal ance of moiioy duo upon u promissory note dnted November 8 , Ibh8. Charles I. Webb has appealed from n de cision of Judge Uerka rendered on December 2:3 : , whereby ho xvas adjudged guilty of em. bozzllng SS.4U , tlio property of the Lowell Manufacturing company and lined $25. John M. Cooper Jllcs a suit against James Mills and thirty-eight others , for the appoint ment of n receiver to tuko chnrgo of a row of flats to bo used for dwelling house purponos located on lot 11 , blocks , S. IS. Roger's addi. lion ; that the same may bo completed and rents collected aud applied to the liquidation of building same , and that Judgment bo given against defendant , James Mills , In the sum of ? 81S.L'5 and costs of suit , and that the said premises may bo sold and that ttio proceeds bo applied to the payment ot this Judgment. The nlalntlll in his petition afllrms that he was Instructed by Mr. Mills to build the houses referred to anil that the other codefendants - fondants were Interested in the deal. The referees report la the ease of Jones vs Robinson has been submitted to Judge Wakcly , ana a decision will bo rendered on Monday morning. County Court. In the case of Allen Bros. vs. Askwith Bros. , Judge Shields dissolved the attach ment levied on defendants' goods , This case occupied four days in hearing. Ilnyllcn ltn > s. Special sale of bilks , black and colored Henriettas , plushue and colored dress goods. A handsome line ot plushes In all the leading shades atiSc , worth 0e ! ) ; 2"in wide plush nt 91.10 : SJ-5-in plush at SI.70 , worth $2.50 ; blncK , gros grain silk nt OTeyd , can not bo duplicated in Omaha for less than $1. Special cut In prices on black silks at 85c , l)8c ) , $1.15. $1.3-5 and $1.05 u yard. ' Wo have n good as sortment of black and colored till wool and silk warp Henriettas , particular at tention is culled ) to our'19-in French Henriettas at "Oc , Bocntid $1 a ydwhich are extra good value It-ln wldo all wool dress goods in the newest shades , raised stripes , fancy goods and all the newest styles out at 05c and Oic ) yd would be ehoap at $1.00 yd. A beau tiful line of Paris dress robes at $0.7o , $10.00 , $10.7o. $12.00 , $ lH.7f > and $15.00 worth fully double what we ask for them. Tlio most complete line of French sackings and billies' cloth to bo found In this city , at 45eytl ; liO-ln wide grey and tan tricots only ! i5e yd ; 'iL'-iu wide invisible plaids and check eltects at Hoc , reduced from 03e ; " 0 pieces double fold sackings in groy and tint , former price 20c , to-morrow you can buy them at loc yd ; a choice line of 24-in wide colored dress goods worth 2oe and ! ! 0c ; the price on these has boon reduced for to-mor row's sale to 12c yd. Wo have a lot of short ends in dress goods which will bo on sale to-morrow at about one-third their value. IIAYDEN DUOS. Dry Goods. AMUSI2MKNTS. Madnmo Camilla Urso , the great violinist , assisted by n company of brilliant artists , both vocal and instrumental , will give a con cert at Lloyd's ' opera house this ( Sunday ) evening. The programme has been selected with special regard for the day , and is iff a very high order. rviiT riusT. Duo tenor and basso "Tho Moon liaised Her Lamp Above. " Ucnedict Mr. Miller nnd Mr. Fuller. L'iano solo Sixth Khapsoilio llongrolso . . . . .Liszt Slgnor S. Martinez. Cavatiim "Italian In Algiers. " Rossini Miss 1'hila May. Violin solo "Hondo from Grand Con certo. " Uealho von Madame Camilla Urso , Cavatina "O. Vision Entrancing. " Goring Thomas Mr. Louis Miller. I'.MIT .SCOX1 | : > . Piano solo Caprieu Esp.ignot..Joachim Unit Slgnor S. Martinez. Duet From Don P.isqualo Donizetti Miss May mid Mr. Miller. Violin soloJ , The Uco ( L'aballo..Schubert 1) ) , Traumere Shumau Madame Camilla Urso. Aria "O , Happy Day. " Goetzo Mr. F , A , Fuller. Song "O , Loving Heart , Trust On. " . . . Gottschallc Miss Pnila May. Violin solo "Polonaise do Concert.Laub Madame Camilla Urso. Trio , Soprano , Tenor , Uasso "Avo Vorum. " Krutzer Miss May , Messrs. Miller and Fuller , At the Grand otcr.i | house Joseph Murphy will play a Now Year engagement , com mencing to-morrow evening , opening in "Kerry Gow. " Tuesday aftennoti a Now Year's matinee will bo given in which ho will be seen in his new play , "The Uonagh , " and the same play is billed lor Tuesday even ing ; Wednesday night/'Sliaun ' Khue. " Tlio Providence Journal says : The latest addition to Mr. Joseph Murphy's repertory of Irish plays , "The Uonagh , " was presented by that popular comedian at the Providence opera house last evening. The piece is called a lomantio Irish spectacu lar drama and deals with Irish life at tlio present time , with all the realism that Mr , Murphy is so successful in infusing into his productions. It tells a pleasing love story in a clever way , and what-ls generally more to the purpose of such productions , gives a y.irind opportunity to Mr. Murphy and others in the cast to give some excellent Irish char acter acting. The holiday attraction nt 13oyd'3 opera house will bo Ezra Kendall in the exceed ing funny comedy , "A Pair of Kids. " A well known Philadelphia critic writes the following of Mr. Kendall and his play : Ezra F. Kendall has made a reputation , and as an eccentric character delineator ho is in the foremost ranks of comedians. There is something irresistably funny in his make-up , actions and expressions , and ho 1ms surrounded himself with a capable support. "Alono in London , " xvhluh appears at the Uoyd this week , has been unanimously pro nounced throughout thu country as the poor of all melodramas of recent years. The scenic embellishments of this piece have been nmplilied , and the company is said to bo one of the best on the road. The public concert of Christmas music to be given under the auspices of the Ladles Musical society at the First Congregational church , next Monday evening , will introduce the combined choirs of llvo churches , who will interpret the choruses from the "Mes siah , " that greatest of all oratorios for Christmas time. Mr. B. 1 $ . Young will bo the director. Mr. W. T. Tabcr , the clever organist of the First Congregational church , will preside at the instrument , and have the assistance of Mr. Uutler. organist of Trinity , Mr. Marshall of All Saints and Mr. Allen. Members of the society will bo admitted by their membership tickets , fifty cents being charged the general public. The programme will bo : IMKT i. Organ solo Mr. W. T , Taber Anthem , "Sing , O Heavens" Tours Trinity quartette and choir under the direc tion of Mrs. Cotton. Tenor solo. "Noel" . .A. Adams Mr , Geo. W. Scott. Quartette , First Congregational church quar tette. 1'AIIT If. Sni.F.CTION'S KltOM TIIK MllSSr.Uf. Chorus , ' -And the Glory of the Lord" . . . Volunteer chorus Contralto solo and chorus , "O. Thou that Tollest , " Miss Elizabeth Pcnnoll and All Saints choir. Under tlio direction of Mr. Pcnnoll. Chorus , "For Unto Us".Volunteer chorus Air , "Kcjolco Greatly".Mrs. J.V. . Cotton Hallelujah chorus. The musical event of the season will take place next Thursday evening in the Grand opera honso when under the auspices of the Ladles' Musical society. The lioston Sym phony Orchestral club will rendertho follow ing programme : I'AUT f. Serenade Arnold King Uoston Symphony Orchestral club. Flute Solo . . .Concerto Moliquo Andtmto and Hondo Mr. Adolpli Huroso. Song , Grand CiiraUnu Hosslul [ From Soinlramide. ] Miss Klsa Clark dishing. Quartette , ( llrst movement ) Godilard Messrs. Nuwull , Palm , Stool/or , Hoth. Violin Solo , Faiitulsio ( Faust ) . , , Gounod-Sarasato Mr. Wllllft Nnrwoll. r.uir ii. n. Lied ohno Worto Tfcchalkowski b. Uallot Pi lcatl . ( Hylvio ) Dollbos ' Hoston Symphonlo Orchestral club' . Violin Solo Mr. Willis Newell ( a. "On bUt wlo eino Hlumo".l'ulm Sougs- < . "I Have Something Sweet to ( Toll'You" Failing. Miss Elsa Clark dishing. Fantaislo , Pour Viola d'Amour Stoolzor Mr. Klchiml Stoelzur. n. Etude , op. lil No. 7 Chopin b. Harlequin Popper Mr. Kotti. a. Serenade Moszkowaki b Hungarian Dancou lirahmu Hoston Symphony Orchestral club. Tlio Eden Musco will bo orowuoil during the coming weok. Tlio attraction will bo the original Georgia minstrels , appearing for the llrst time in u dime musoum. Every morning at lliUO o'clock there will boa grand street parade. In all parts of the douse thu attractions will bo good , and ono dime will admit to all. The Gorman theater In Metz' ' now hall on Thirteenth utreet , between Pierce and Will- lamb streets , Is a success. Mr , Koch's corn- puny will play twice tlil week , to-night and New Year's uuy. To-ulKUt tuc company u- peftrs In the eomlcnl play with * onps , In three acts : "Kin Glucckllclier Fnmllicn Vnter , " A ilatico will follow the perform * mice. On Now Year's day two pieces will bo clvcn : "Uas Vonprcclicii Hintcrni Hccrd , " In two acts with songs , nnd "Man Soil ilen Tcufcl NIcht an dlo Wandmaben , " In ono act. A Now Ycar-'s ball will conclude the performance. At the Ktailt theater , corner Fifteenth and Jackson streets , to-night , the amusing piece "A Nlpht In Hcrlin. or Dcr Llobo Onkol , " will bo performed under the now direction of Grobecker Wallburg. This is a most entertaining play nnd will be well enacted by the capable company which Mr. Peter Gees has collected. Till : LilCKNSi : 1IOAUI ) . r Ilrontoli nnil HU Still Unnolo to AKIVO. The lieonso board met yesterday nfternoo'n witli.full attendance. The "stormy sraica' ' that have been graphically pictured In cer tain papers failed to materialize , but a slight ill-feeling existed between Mayor Uroiitch on the one side anil Ltcchel and Southard on the other. The session opened at ! 1 p. in. , and was held until night-full before the HW appli cations that hud been made were considered. In every case where Mayor Hro.itch Inter posed an objection ho was overruled liy Hechol and Southard. When the application of C. S. Higgms was reached , the Mayor re fused to countenance it , and gave as his reason that the individual in question had conducted a disorderly house ; that ho was the only inau In the city who imagined that ho could run his saloon regardless of the law. Mr. Hechol then suggested that action on thn Higgins application bo deferred until Monday , In which the board concurred. The mayor refused to sign Ed Maurcr's application for the reason ho said that ho had not removed the screens to his windows , thereby obstructing the police from seeing what was being carried on inside. Ucchol and Southard overlooked this and nltaehed their signatures. Chief Seavy submitted a rcuort against E. J. Floyd , l'lii ; Farnam street , at which ho stutcd that gambling was being carried on in his saloon , lie also reported that the "Diamond" had furnished liquor to an ad joining house by means of n hole In tlio wall. For this reason Mayor Hroateh refused to sign the application of Floyd , but iicchcl and Southnrd again concurred. The application of Jack Woods , the Mayor refused to sign , for the reason that the gen tleman had been repeatedly arrested for violating lating the law by selling liquor under cir cumstances contrary to law. Uuchcl nnd Southard again dllTered from the mayor and signed the application. * The application of Frank Uellnmy was jibjeeted to by Mayor Hroateh , for the reason , ho .said , that he and llubbard , who nro both colored politicians , are in the habit of conducting a disreputable place , mid that nt certain periods , and especially upon elec tions , the place was used as a rampart for colored voters , and men who had little re spect for tlio right to cast a Uallot , and who , through the two colored ringleaders , placed their support upon the market for tlio high est bidder. Ucchel and Southard could not see it this way and approved the application. Protests wcro filed against Fred Pun Xen- .scliiin , IV-iio Leaven worth street and S. G. Johnson , I.il7 ! North Nineteenth street , and action was deferred until Monday. The ap plications upon which action was deferred , wore those upon which the bondsmen were unknown or on which there were certain Ir regularities. Those approved , including those already mentioned , were as follows ; Thomas Cunningham , Sherman avenue , fair grounds ; Uichard llur.liek. 1,002 Daven port street ; Charles Storz , 1 SIS Sherman avenue ; E. Dallow , 1,011 Chicago street ; Her & Co. , 1,112 Harnoy street ; A. Wolf , 201 ; ! Cuming street ; John Hubert & Co. , lbJO ( South Sixteenth street ; II. Meis , 1'J.M South Sixteenth street ; A. Frick & Co. , SOli-S Bouth Tenth street ; 10. Quinn. 821 North Sixteenth ; Nat Uro wn , l.fllO Farnam ; II. Pundt , 1,218 Farnam ; George Seih , l.OUJ Cali fornia ; Peter Gosa , 1-I15 ! Jackson ; P. Turkelson , 1,113 South Sixth street ; B. Hoycr , 27:3(5 : ( North Twentieth street ; John Uoyer , 2W5 ( Lake street ; J. Green , M15 Farnam ; P.ieilic Hotel company , Union Pa- eilie depot ; Otto Logorson , Lowe and Ham ilton streets ; J. Hoffman , 418 North Six teenth ; Garx'y Uros. , 701 South Thirteenth ; Market & Swobe , lU.'t1 South Ninth ; A. Hanson , 720 South Fourteenth ; Yager .t Mertzol , 215 South Thirteenth ; O'Connor & Mullen , 502 North Sixteenth ; Plasnur & Stockman , 1IJ07 Douglas street ; Kichurd Wilde , 1121 Farnam street ; John F. Wucrtn , 2S2-1 Farnam street ; Adler & Hellon , 1124 Farnam street ; H. Jensen , 1121 South Sixth street ; P. P. Hanson , 1357 North Twenty- fourth street : Thomas Casey , 10i : South Tenth street ; Doty & Darst , 102 South Seventeenth street ; A. Hobinson. 1524 Dodge street ; William Neve , 410 South Eighteenth street ; M. Wovestein , 5'J2 South Thirteenth street ; Gcorgo P. Carpenter , Murray hotel ; Jacob Hapolil , 713 North Sixteenth street ; G. Wcekbueh.US South Fourteenth street ; Thompson & Co. , 1201 Farnam street ; E. C ! . Floyd , 1313 Douglas street ; Slioffer , 1124 South Thi rteentn street ; U. Thompson , 10i North Sixteenth street ; John Lin- dor , 003 South Tenth street ; Julius Kos.sler , 1214 South Thirteenth street ; Hans Peterson , 1502 Webster street : G. F. Hurk , 1I1S Harnoy street ; Her man Meyer , 207 South Thirteenth ; P. Smith , 201 Cuming street : C. Newer , 123 North Tenth ; L. Kirscht , 407 South Tenth ; Foley & Darst. 1412 Douglas ; Doytio & Darst , 223 North Sixteenth ; Fred Krug , 702 South Tenth ; Captain O'Donaghue , 2011 North Six teenth ; Gladstone Mros. , 1310 Douglas ; 10. Marssily , 601 South Eleventh : Charles Uran- des , 910 South Tenth ; Ernst Wilig , 110i ( Far nam ; P. Nelson , 101'J Farnam ; Kiloy Hros , 10'J ! ! Douglas ; H. L. Gates , North and Wal nut streets ; Hanson & Johnson , 212. ) North Twenty-fourth ; A. P. Graham , 1123 North M. J. Kuufmann 1314 Twenty-fourth ; , Doug las ; H. H. Grotto , 70'J South Ninth ; Little & McTague , 220 South Fifteenth ; 11. Anderson , 721 South Sixteenth ; Cotliroll t Carey , 1120 Farnam ; J. Naglo , 012 South Thirteenth ; A. Hasselman , 1110 Webster ; A. Gordon , ( J2l South Sixteenth ; P. Desmond , 314 South Tenth ; Laurltson & Frees , KU2 North Sixteenth ; MotUros. . , 50S to 512 South Tenth ; .1. Lakal , 13m ; South Thirteenth ; .1. lloohmc , 1710 St. Marv's ; Sehlank .fc Prince , 522 Kouth Tenth ; Kitchen Hros. , Paxton hotel ; F. A. llalsh , Uarker hotel ; EdKothery , 323 South Elev enth ; Cuinmiiigs & Murphy , 512 South Thir teenth ; Fred Drew , (122 ( South Thirteenth ; G. Wentschriclr , 1024 Dodge ; C. II. Yates , 1101 Farnam ; F. Enlngor , 'J12 South Tenth ; Stephen & Hiiuse , 13M Douglas * ; White .Sc Hoyd , (124 ( Douglas ; F. Piippenuiok. 501 South Thirteenth ; II. Sehoubo , 711 South Tenth ; .1. norland , 11 18 South Sixth ; Mary Hankhart. State street ; Quinn & Leary , 1021 North Sixteenth ; L. Schmidt , 1221 Dodge ; Herghoff.t Mack , 1210 Douglas ; Hans Wnr- gers , 2ol ! South Fifteenth ; Fanning & Cal- lapv , Ki'Jl Vinton ; Dotlef & Detfon , 513 North Sixteenth ; F. Dollono it Co. , 1202-1 Douglas ; Minna Wlrth , 321 South Tenth ; Charles Helwig , 2215 Cuming ; Kilklnnoy Hros. , 52 South Thirteenth ; Luliill& Luhill , 81 ( ! South Tenth ; Anderson & Nelson , 219 North South Sixteenth ; A. E. Moynahun , 1418 Farnum ; Ed Wlttlg , 1410 Farmun. Action on the following was ( Inferred : E.I A. Zimmerman , 710 South Tenth ; Max Sehroeder , 701 Leaven worth ; II. Schroeder , 2101 Cuming ; H. Hlorbook , 411 South Four teenth ; L. Hanson , 814 South Seventh ; A. Christopherson , 414 South Tenth ; George Shuber , 601 South Tenth ; A. M. Hlalr. 1315 Pierce ; Siovors & Hoyson , U13 Soutli Thir teenth ; Henry Wleso , 1921 Pierce ; A. Horn- liardt , 1534 Soutli Thirteenth ; Mrs. H. Shan non , 121 North Tonih ; Ed Hothory , 1117 Dodge ; Mat Konland , 1318 Leaven worth ; P. Honland. 10J2 Douglas ; Walter Urandes , till South Tenth ; George Jusson , Thirtieth and Walnut ; Frank Soutlor , 023 Hancroft ; Jacob Lutz , (110 ( South Thirteenth ; J. J , Gram , 2001 Cuming ; F. Hclcliner , 2021 Leav en worth ; Emil Uolo , 922 Douglas ; John HolTnmn , 14'Jl ' South Thirteenth ; S. Davis , 602 North Sixteenth ; William Schmidt , 012 South Nineteenth ; S. Matthlson , 707 South Eleventh ; J , N. Guilt , 1419 Dodge ; Fred Honnlzlker , 412 South Thir teenth ; Froil Stein , 1401 Jackson ; P. H. Andreeson , 1609 Douglas ; King Uros. , 2201 South Thirteenth ; A. Schoid , 2001 Pierce ; Gus Schultz , 123 North Eleventh ; II. KUU.'allon , 1123 Chicago ; Oscar Manger , 101U Farnam ; Charles Storz , 1401 North Twenty-fourth ; H. Hrcse , 900 North Six teenth : Fred Mullen , 1721 Vinton ; G. Hud- 1011,2821 , Cuming ; Chris Wanbrich. 1724 St. Mary's ; S. G. Johnson , 1217 North Nine- tconth , and C. K. Hlggms , 1201 Douglas. The board will convene again Monday morn- IHK for the purpose of coualderint' applica tions. ItK.VMSOX UltOH. Moti Iny nlo Everything in our basement goes. After L'hristmasoverythlng was marked way down and to make it still more in teresting on nil fancy goods wo will do- durt nn additional SIU per cent besides selling lots of goods at half price. 1,000 Ibs broken eamlv So per lb ; hobbv horses. 75o each ; snoo-llys , Mlo : upholstered shoo llys , 7 < " > c each ; iiico red painted chairs , loc each ; rocking chairs , ! Wc ; gold band ton sots , / > 0 pieces , $ s.)8. ! ) How is that ! 0-foot step ladders. OSc ; children's plush caps , 0o each ; 0-nook coat raeKs , Sc ; good scrubbing brushes , 5c each ; lunch baskets , witlf'rovors , 1/io / each. Special sale of double width dross goods , KK- per yard , throe-fourths wool ; all wool dress thinncls , L'llio per yd ; Al-inch llannols , 3'c ( yd ; I'ig line dress goods to close at 5 less than cost , choice of thu lot at iSe yd ; 1(10 ( piccoa French woven stripe velvets. ! ! " > c yd ; oO pieces suraH silks , SKc yd ; 1 case large figured prints-ic yd ; 1 case standard dress slylo ginghams , Oje yd ; " 0 pieces heavy red twill llannels , loc yd ; 1.000 doz large linen towels. 1'ic each. Ho- member wo arc going to Invoice s-oou and \vo \ intend to niuku prices never heard of to clean out our stock. 100 dochildton's heavy wool hose , 1"c pair ; 100 doz ladies' merino hose , loc per pair. BKXN1SUX 15UOS. A V. P. Consolidation Kulicmo. Su.TLAKnCirv , Utah , Dec. 29. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Hnn.j The Union Pacilic directors hold a meeting nt Boston Jnmmry 1(1 ( , which Ulsliop Sharp of this city will at tend. It is predicted that this mooting will result 1n the complete absorption by the ln- Ion Pacilic of the Utah Central. Utah South ern , Utah ft Nevada and Snlt Lake & Western lines , and their consolidation tin dor the head of the Utah division of the Union Pacilii ; railroad. A general agent , or per haps the second vlce-presidi.'iitwill net as ex ecutive olllcer for the system west of Green Kiver , with division superintendents having immediate control as at present , except that the Utah .t Nevailntlio Central and Western roads will bo under one head , who will be lo cated nt OgiU'ii. It is claimed that the general - oral western agency will remain In this city. These changes have been expected for nmno time. The consolidation , so ono agent llg- urcs , will save the Union IMcille about < ? 75- 000 per year. Sell'Lout Op urn Now York .lournal : A reporter ex amined an invention , which is to do away with bungling' pockets , or carry ing your lorgnettes at the end of .strap , not to speak of its enriching the stockholders that is it the honesty ol the theater-going pnhlie will permit. The box is about four inches square and three inches deep. It is made ol polished nickel and an inscription on the lid impresses on the spectator the faet that by squandering n dinio a close look at the gilded stage beauties may be obtained. At the top of the box is tin orifice and a button. Drop in the dime and press the button and the effect is that the lid of the box swings downwnrf and displays a pair of opera , glasses nestling in n retreat lined with sitin. pit is popularly supposed that the glasses are chained to the box. but such is not the case. Instead of thiit.n great deal of faith is placed in the spectator's sense of morality. lie is expectedwith out being watched , to return the ghisbOb to the box. If the patrons' consienccs have be come blunted to such an extent as to make them lose their memory a new idea will bo adoptedand that is to have an electric onuneiator in the box ollico which will register the .lumbers of the seats which are using the glasses , and the borrowers will be watched. The glasses are stumped with the name of the company , and the llrst im portation of 8,001) ) has been received The honest patron will leave the glasses when the play is over where ho found them , without closing the box , as that duty is relegated to the ushers , who nro provided with a special key for tlmt purpose. Once a week the collector ol the company will appear and unlock tlio depository attached to the box , gathering at that time the bright dimes that have accumulated. The contracts with the theater man agers give them a certain percentage of the receipts. Will Ijosc Roth Pension and Hn-ibanil. Chicago Tribune : -In 1802 William Ainick , then a young man at Xoiiia , Ohio , went gaily to war , leaving behind him a bride. Then came news that he had been killed in an engagement. The bride remained true to lierlirst love and has never remarried. In duo time she got a widow's pension with back pay for $1,000. But it seems she is not a widow , for she has learned that Amick was not killedbut had been living with another woman in a western state all these years she had mourned him as dead. She will at once sue for divorce , thus losing both husband and nension. Suml.iy Evening1 Dec. M\I > AUI : : CAMILLA URSO , The Ore at Violinist , In n ( I'raml Concert Appropriate to ( lie Day. AsMstfd by the following AitlstHj Miss IMIII.A MAY. Mil , 1.OL1S UIIUII : , Mipnuio. Ti'iior , Mil. HANK H.'U.KII. SKJ.NOIl MAIITINK7. . ll.nilunc. I'niMl-l. Iti'pnlar 1'rlco.Seats go on sale Butunlny Morning. Monday , Tuesday & Wednesday , Dec. 31 nnd Jnn 1 and 2 , ( irand New Voar'it Mallnco. KENDALL'S ' KIDS KH'UTH VISAII. Thu natural ecronlrlc comedian , EZRA P. KENDALL In thu funny three-act musical comedy A PAIR OF KID3 , Supported by his own company iif romedlani and vouillstb , uuginouled by a full bru.iu bund mid oiTliutftni , Ituyulur prices. Now Voar's Matlnoo.nOr. and , /an. ! i , / Hint BATl'IIDAY MATINISU. Fourth Voar of thu Oic.it Hue-ecus. ALONE IN LONDON Or , A Woman Against the World , Itolicrt Jlticlimuin'H rputria'btlc untl emotion- aldrumuor Ktmllsh liftnrcwnU'd by thel'AHK TJII5ATlli : < OMI'ANV. from llrmiklyn , N. V. NOTB. Do not confusu this drama With otlicru with similar mime , us It Is entirely dlt- fvrcut , In plot. Memory and lucliU'iitx. lli-KUlur iirlct'D. Seatsgooii t lu Wednesday mumlng. IWRAND'S DANCING SCHOOL MASONIC HALL. BKCONI ) TI5HM. NEW CI.ASSH8 NOW RlHMlNO. The onlv dancing school for children In Omaha. Three rlusuen to clioosu from. Ctdldrun : Huturiluys , 10 a , in. , a or i I' , in. Adults ! Monday ! * or HaturdayH , n p. in. 1'rlvutu lesboim at the liullor iiupll Apply or address Masonic Hall. NINK PC * 13AX TlUl'S. They Jlnvo ftrrti Mnilo liy l-'rcil Wetr. , Sr. Fred Met2 , sr. , the Denial founder of the original firm of Metz .fc Hros. , hns returned from n trip to Europe , which was utulor- takcn on the Oth of last July. On tbo 33nl of tlmt month ho reached Germany. Hq spent live days In Marboiirg , three ilnys In Caiscl , four weeks nt KlsslncOn. Ho nftor- wards visited Hamburg , Kuhii aud Schles * wlit-Holstcrn. Ho enloyed his sojourn at nil these plnce ! , though later on the plo.isuro was somowlmt marred b.v the Illness of his wife. On his return he was compelled to leave tlmt Indy In his native place with their two children to regain strciiKth to under * talte the voyage. While abroad ho met a number of ex Omft * Irnns who are cither traveling or located lu ( lormnn.v among whom was .lean Iterllt , formerly connected with the bu.Mnosi aftlea of Tun HII ; : , and now n lav e wholctnlo dealer In L'nssol , Mr. Met/ traveled across the ocean with A. L. Strung and was distin guished as the bo t player on board at the Hhufllo board. This was the ninth trip Mr. Met * has made ueros * the oi'oan. It seonn m no way to have dampened the Rent Ionian's spirits because ho is as pleasantly volatile 05 ever and Just as heartily welcomed to his old circle of acquaintances. , Tlio Park Jlur-.lor. l'iMi.M > iu : > im , Dec. SO. The chief of the detectives Insists that the innn found mur * dered in the p.\rk was a tramp , who was murdered during a quarrel at seine house In the vicinity and the body was then carried to the place whore It wns found. The ehlot does not bollovo the body to be that oC Kreni/.man , the missing boarder of Mrs. Keehler , of Hobolcen , X. J. A , O. 11. Hnnil To-morrow evening the A. O. II. band will eolebr.Ue Now Year's eve with u ( 'rand mas querade ball , for which unusual and elabo rate preparations have been made. The music will bo excellent , thu hall will bo decorated and the costumes many mid v.iried. The ball will bu hold lu CunnltiKhani's hall , Tlio. New rounotl. A call will bo Issued for a nieotinu of the now city council on New Year's ' day al noon , nnd all of the members are e.\p , cted to bo present. AMUSEMENTS. Special \i'iv It'iir' * Attraction ! Monday , Dec. 31st , The distinguished Irish Comedian , Mr. 1 In the lute 1'retl Mnrsden's Krontost of all Irish DnuiiiiH , TII15 I'layed bvlilm wlthunpnriillo.l su cess for Ton conhfctitlvo Seii'-ons. Supported by the talented young leading Actress , MISS BELLE MELVILLE. And a 1'owerful Dramatic Company. Tuesday , Jan. 1st. MATIM : A\B > KVUXKAG , In his New 1'lay , The Donagh , nv liKoiiur. rtwcirrr itinvu. A picture of Irulnnd ns It exists to-dnyiimonff the gentry and peasantry , Introdiieini ; J'auo * ramlr Views of thu JNAKKS OF Wednesday , Jan. 2nd , Ho will nppenr In the grcnt companion drama to "Kerry Uow , " b.v the hiuuu i author. entitled. Shaun Rime , Introducing Mr , Murphy's wonderfully Micce&hfiil hong , "A iiAXort'r , or KAitTii. " I'III'r.S AS I'Hl'AU Ileserved seats ran now be secured nt the box ollice of the NcwOraml Opera House. THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASONI Till KSI > AV , JAM'AICV it. Boston Symphony Orchestral Club Under the auspices of the Ladles' Musical So. elety of Umiilia , assisted by Miss ICllu Clark rn > lilu . prliimdomm soprano ; Willis Newell , Chili. Palm , violinists ; Hlcliiird Ktoulzur , viola d1 amour ; I'lilllp Itoth. 'cellist Adolph Iliirose. flute virtuoso ; .Joseph lleckel , double buos. A griinil program of or he-itrul music , vocal gems and instrumental wolos , lle.-erveil Hcut Hale opens VVednumlny. .Ian " , ' . ' a. m. 1'rlcea liuservi'd f-eiUK , il.Oi ; admission , ? f > c. Wcult of Itliiuday , Dec. Tlie Original Georgia Minstrels At their bust will t-how at thn Kdon Miiheo for tno llrst time1 in a liiino Museum. A dollar HIIOW for one dliiin , Kvery morning at ll:0. ; : TIIK MKX1CAN GIANT. tiriiiiil AttrnrUiuiv In all jmits < if the Mouse. OM : irniiAO.niT.s : TO AM Ladies' ' Musical Society , EVE , DEC , 31. Grand Concert of Christmas Music , First Cong'l Church. I'UUCiUAM.MK. I'AIIT I. Organ .Solo "Torciillglit marih" : . .Gullmont Mr.V. . T. Tabor. Anthem "King , ( J , Heavens" . Toura Trinity choir , under tlio direction of Mrs. Cotton , Solo- Christmas song . Adam Mr. bcott. Qunrtotto . . . . . . .Dudley Huclc Klrwt C'oiigruRiitlonul eliurch ehoir , I'AIUII , Messiah Rulcctions "And the Glory of tha Lord . Volunteer chorus nnd combined choirs. Contralto solo and chorus "O , Thou , Thai Tollest . Miss 1C. 1'utinoll nnd All Siilnu choir , uudur thu direction of Mr. I'l.'iinoll , Air "fiojoleo f ! really" . Mrs. J.V. . Cotton. For Unto U . Hallelujah . Volunteer chorus and combined uholra. At the organ Mr. Tabor , Mr. Mu rah all , Mr. Hutlur. Conductor Mr. I ) . I ) . VouiiB. AilmlKmon by nicmbcrbhip tickots1 , and to the public , 50c. Physician and Surgeon OJ'KICH , CONTINIINTAI , IIUII.DINO. Ilourif , 10 to 1'ja , m , mid 'J to 4 p. in. At ( leaf * donee . ' 11Vlrt , inenr HnimiliTX ) until V a. u and lifter & p. in , Tecplioie ! ; N ii 'Jllico