Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1874, Page 7

e e e e e R IR TV TSRS ER R e . e U — THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1874. 7 <ommonly sings tothe front seatsand the boxes. foonl, oblivious of eclf and sudieuco, saluted Gireverent fervor theabode of youth, andpuri- \nd love. Doth boand Nilsson avoided—as Frvedonousualy the chicf actors of the roupe— T common operatic vice of singing the most passionate and pathetic declarations TO THE AUDIL“E‘! t i than to the pérson to whom they are ad- :;:‘;223. The finest feature of Nilsson’s Mar- Oelis her perfoct comprehension of cortain o, which sho never oversteps. It is the Iofest of all things 10 fiud o singer capable of e ling the blood as Lucia, of inspiring ss Falentine, who does not make too mature, t00 Jemonsirative, o Margaret.—who can veil the ower nnd passion she porsesses to reprosent e shy rapture of maidenhood,—the dawn of . beart. Yet this is what Nilsson ve in a YOUDg ¥ oo “as if aroso should shut and does 1 Margare,— be o bud again.” 3 BTitu 10les which Nilsson has assumed during her short siay have been SUPFICIENTLY VARIED ivo a just idea of the range of ber powers,— g for the satisfaction and fo0 vamed, perbape, Y ooiit of (hé Juckless' manaer who is complled P farnishs their accossories. It is, therefore, rDis) et on tho part of thelover of music T K ongingly, Why did ehe not give us a0 which London lost its heart to e Haamlot, in which for nine_montbs e itched Daris; and * Traviata,” which the interprets with such original and peculiar e e alax it bo only that she bas it in mind e the laugusge of her favorite Capital: 0 25 a potiz une autre fois.” 8 oo purts which sho Las played with this {roupe, IS ANNTE LOUISE CARY bes demonstrated what, in spite of ber charac- to%stiz inability to bave her own praises sound- o3, e loug been suspected : that she is indis- S iabls at the Lead of the Iyricstagein America. Gifted by nature with a voice of great richuess, puris, snd volume, shie Las bad the good for- Taneio be eacly thrown among the best singers of the European schools, and the good sonse to profit by bher opportuaities. ~The best proof thst Ho bas in her tho material of 8 great arcist i tho good taste and fidelity with which soe has Flased subrdivate roles. She has emplosed no Ertifices to aggrandizo Lier part, or to witkdraw 3itention from the central figure of the opera. ler Azucena, however, in its originality, vivid- pess, and warmth, displays qualities which 1ift it slmost to the rank of a leading role. The care Tith which sho has contributed to the trinmp of others has achieved for ber laurels of her o0, and the promise of greator ones in thio fu- tare, which those who have watched her growth in the Jast few seasons prophesy for her. As tho van of the *Iluguenots,” and the Siebel of o Fapst,” she has undertaken charpeters which pave feldom been personated befors a miscellancous audience without some fea- tores inconsistent with ideal manhood £od womanhood. Thorole of page is ordinarily » hybrid which loscs the best features of each sex. The modesty, diguity, and naturalness of Miss Cary intheec parta reveal, on tha other band, the frankuess and freedom of boyhood blended with tie modesty and graco of girlhood, and re- store to A1t u figure too long lost. It was po- etic justice that this restoration should bo made Ly 2n American ; and. if Miss Cary does not lose in hor noonday fhe noble temperance and fiue restraint which shed 80 pure a light around the ently morning of her career, sho may_yet be, in if-rent ecnse. & revelation to Lurope, a8 XNil:son was to America. That CAMPANINT Bas not created among the general public an im- pression adequate to the reputation which pre- ceded him, may, without Lesitation, be ascribed t) our clunaze and the exigencies of o starring toar in mudwinter. Despite its hoarsencss, end consequent inequality, the lstener can find in bis voice notes which £o for to justify the ex- sagant eulogics pronounced upon it abroad. \We are much sccustomed, in this part of the wurld, to comparo_ sl fenors with Drignoli, who is an ecmbodiment of the best and worst features of ~ the Italian school. Iut, in perfect roundness, clearness, and Eweotness of tone,—In a power of throwing s noicinto a sort of enchanted distance, where soand seemed to acquire a rare, etherealized quality,—who has ever heard snything to sur- Fasa tho “molten, golden notes™ of~Brignoli ? Ii4is power, that sronderful clearness and round- ness, Campanini’s voice has pot. But it has other and compensating ones. It i3 unusually tick and deep. For a voice of g0 much sweet- ness, it is exceptionally strong; for so strong a voice, it i8 mnusually aweet. This was nowhers more decidedly shown than in the opers in which . his indisposition was most plainly apparent,— “Irovatore.” His *Tiposs, O Madre” aud a fow notes of the “Ah! che la morte” was of an slmost comrlete and eatisfying fullness and beswiy, to which nothing could be s greater con- trast than the spirited enunciation of ‘‘ Non fe An air of exuberant. vitality, of Lappy cod absolute self-confidence, made him almost irresistible in certain roles which demand fire, enerzry, clasticity. Inthe opeming acts of the “ Huguenots,” he who sees him for the first time will be apt to say that he is too gay, too insouciant, too eelf-saiisfied, s fellow for the role. lle gives, s the observer montaily, too many glances to the audi- coce; ho i# too comscions of the strong, Lesatiful notes which he rolts out with so mucn easie, to_appear the champion of an outlawed seci. Upon this impression the splendid in- tenuity, the fiery energy, and dramatic fervor of the last two acts burst with all the force of a great surprise. It is to this union of appar- cutly opposite qualities that ha owes bis ciaim 10 rank as s great tenor. Nevertholess, Lis forte lies in the expression of the stronger rather than the eofter emotions. Iu the latter. Le is cer- Iainly surpaseed by Capoul. The provinces of the two are b COMPLETELT AND ESSENTIALLY DIFTERENT. As Faustor us Lionel, Capoul is charming ; 1s Liaoul, Campanini takes ono by storm. _Yer, o whatever estimate we may meke of Cam® sami, we csnnct but regret that we have not— 1swe feel sure wo have not—seen him at lus best. To s greater or less degrea this is true of the chief ¢ingers of tins troupe, notwithstand- g that, in two or three operas, one might say 3f Nilsson's_acting with each of the teuors, in words parodied from the old epic of France : Who e'er bas seen thom personate these parts, of two groat artists has the souvenir, But this leads us to consider whether we have zeason to expeet to receive the best of which thevare capable. When the artists of Europe cume to our doors, is it_indeed the art which ¢oraptured London and Paris which we see and Lear? There is our climate, for instance, which we cannot change ; but do wo ‘guarantee them azainst it AS FULL PROTECTION aswemight 2 From the compauies of singers that have lately visited America comess mur- mur deop, if not lond, with regard tothe ar- rsagements affecting the health und convenienco o‘t L2ir members during their eniorced stay at the theatre. From Baitimore to St. Louis, to Chicago, tho tale does not vary much, of lack of warmth and ventilation, of confined and incon- Yeuient quarters, of dust iritating sensitivo tiroats and destroying elegant costumes. It % not for the nwnformed cutsider to say how {ar these thnnes are remediable ; but it is certain fat weo glafl acquire the reputationof the Pstyenu if we . adorn our audience-rooms with 2old and fresco, and leave ill-kept and uncom- fortable the walting and dressing-rooms of our theatres, Bat » far more serious obstacle to our i Lessng the greatest trinmphs of which foreign \rtists aro espable is the lack. on our part, of AN APPRECIATIVE RECOGNITION 4 call ont their best cfforts. The genius of tho Litiet, as poor Triplet truly says, cannot bloom g0 chilly en stmosphere. Tho singer and his indience, the poct and his public, are the insep~ iable convex and concave of the universo, and ot bo independent of each other. Who can doubt this who has wstched tho growing rapport tween smger snd sudienco 1n tho great Dusical centres of England, France, and Ger- RIoy,—ag when, for instsuce, at the Great Jrers in Paris, the miscellancous assembly, fom obscure youngs journalists and young Con- fervatory students to titled Ambassador snd Bave Professors of the Institut and the Poly- b hnique, breathless, alert, expectant, hang on ';u_]gm notes of Nilsson's Ophetia ; or the great . ultitade of Drary Lave, from the cirelo of the Mme to whom every note is familiar, up to the msboy in the ghulling gallery, who drops bis b 78 into the pint of porter at his feet,—go to “Wl the singer and bear her_along on the tide Stther jouful appreciation ? Tho enthusissm 98 thotisand people forms an electric current, Deniring and sustaining the artist, who, on the 2‘;‘:"1 the moment, not only reprocuces, but s. e lave not yet the leisure nor thomaturity fimd:_ Toducee such audiences ; but there was & hnb, chroniclers may be trusted, when Ameri- 18 made up for their unfamiiiarity with recog= Rzd standards by the fimflmn AND SPONTANZOUS ENTHUSIASM b Wluch they galuted the Leautiful when they Torit=mith which they paid tribute towhat ap- Tetled {0 their innate sense of the true and the £0L Thas day.-in our locality st least, has fi‘flflsxouu by. Hearty and undisguised sdmira- a1 now ncontestible proof of juvenility aud dimentalim. Tue cntie, with a few noble 118 noteworthy exceptions, Lins donned the man- o of more than Papal inralibility. To pre- L2 this, one. must never comumit oaeselt. To Ume ia alvoys gafe. To ndmid bhas i B with 2 s def; of its kind which has yot been offered to us, is 2 buuwiliating confession. To pick flaws in o work of art, however admirable, is accepted by many as indisputable evidence of superior knowledge and intelligence. There are not wanting instances of journals and individuals who have gained o widesproad reputation for intellectual acumen and _critical esgacity solely trom the impassibility with which thay regarded efforts and ropresentatious which had won tho rapturous npplause of a hemisphere. The audi- ence Loo often follows the critic, and the result is an atmosphera surrounding the artist com- pared to which AN ARCTIO WINTER 1S GENIAL an atmosphore in which the triumpiis of any— and especially of the singer's or actor's—art are 85 1mpossible 8 violots in January. The policy of Nil sdmirari may develop a North-American Indian, but it never creatod s groat attist, nor & great centre of Art, CranLes LaNpog. WINTER-STORMS. ANew England Fiare-Up of the Elo- ments. Tho following grapbic description of & winter- storm is from a correspondent of the New York Ercangelist. It makes ous's blood course quicker, his nerves thrill, snd his cheoks glow, to read it: Did you eversse astorm in the country? Of courso you bave. Likae other great men, you wera brought up ou s hill-side in Connectic cut. Quiet, sunshiny days of summer are very good in'their place. 1 suppose they are_ neces- sary. Cartainly they mado a very good back- ground on which to show off the grand displays of winter. But commend me to a good, rousing, old-fashioned northeaster. ‘Whew ! how the wind blows! The old pine tree that has ‘mosned and grosned 80 many years—quito long enough to have worn out its voice aud lungs altogother—sings away its Lamentations as stoutly as ever. On the bosom of this steady sonorous dirge come such weird sounds from all quarters! Whack! goes a shutter. The roof tree and the vines that clamber over the window scratch lwul plaintive- 1y, a8 if for admittance and sholter. A gathering of the claus in yonder wood ! Such whistlings, and shriekings, and croakings, and shoutings,— such mghing of gables, such clatier of windows, such roaring in the chimueys a8 of Aloscow on firo, such hue and cry of bunters and hounds, such a pell-mell set-to of Noah and all his car- penters to get ready for the flood ! And now the food i coming. Patter, patter against the panes—clatter, clatter on the roofs— pour and swash without end from the pipes! And the stout old mansion, built as only the an- cients could build, when stones were pienty and wood plentier,—(1 wish you could seo tae mighty beams of oak, which it took five hundred yesrs to grow, sud which are as sound to-day 83 & out, though dark with a hundred years of service),— now aud then comes a gust, and the old mansion quivers 2s did Dagon's temple when Samson's Lands were beginning to feel about its pillars. **What is that 7" say the lords. Tney will know presently. ‘Chis will never do. I must not stay here, and have my ears do service for all the restof me. Up to tho observatory and look abroad! 'The night is fast coming on,—s black, profound night, that will be sure to kill the meeling ; but if you make haste you can still see s thing of two. So scamper away, yo two thunderclaps of emall boys ; L will ba after you in a twinkling. : Here we are at last, under our famous Quad- Tilateral ; and now how the skies pepper away at us as if in rovenge for the Libarties we have taken before now in staring them out of countenance from theso windows! Will our shield of iin be as good sgainst the sssawlt as were Ajax’s seven bull- Iudes against the darts of the Trojans? Let me clear tho panes with this chamois. Now, littlo fellows, use your- eyes, and sco where all this music comes from. No wonder_there is s din. Seo the great drops come-driving at us neck and boels 88 if pricied on to the charge by the swords of tho fierce oflicer wizds! How the great trees throw themselves about, and smite at sky and earth with all their arms! Ses how tho leaves scamper along the street and are hunted from feuce to fence! Seco in the sky the blacs clouds, great shadowy gisats, lowering on each other with wrathful and fantagtio faces, charging, fleeing, wrestling_together with cud- Jess contortions and confusions, piles on piles of struggling foot and cavalry cumbering the great battle-iield aboye! Now it is no longer a battle; only s mighty frolic among grim giants. Now it is no longer a frolic, but ® riot, with tremendous disorder. Whata whoop sad—Rhullabaloo! And away the winds whistle sud roar, away scamper the loaves and the clouds in wilder crowds than ever. Iuis plain to eee theso wild rioters mean to make & night of it—well, lc¢ them. It is the holiday scison, and they have a right to a littlo merry- making. Takeit, then. Tne boys may go out. So scamper away, von rogues, and have dove with it. And the little tempests within laugh and shout in their gulo of glee nlmost as loudiy 28 the big tempests without. I velieve in winter, especially in the country. I believe in a big, rousiog country winter storu. It does mo good. It braces me up. Itindit easier to stand up eract, and breast what nceds to be breasted, and wrestle with what needs to be wrestled with. What & wrestling nature it is! How full of battles, and sieges, and victories! I bad rather seo an old-fashioned storm in New England thau tho Olympian gsmes. It is mors inspiring to mo to seo this battie of tha elements than to read tho greatest opic. 1t s an epic. Talk about Arcadia, and moonlight, and zephers, and what not —a fuil-grown tempest among these hills, whero 2il 18 strong and swilt and bent on doing something, sots me up like 8 medicine. Waen {he wiuds blow their trumpets l blow mine. Biess the gales and storms. No matter if they do blow down a tree or two. The treo had no Dusiness to grow in such shallow earth; orit1s old and fufsm enougl.to Lo down sud be com- forwable. Sparo the ships and sailors, O roist- erers; but puff and push away at the solid land, and the proud hills that Lift their heads so lugh, and the sounding woods to your hearvs content. 1 love to hear you. I lova to see you. For 1 have & sori of notion that before now I have scen you—each with a face like & moon, cheeks swelled out like bladders, mouth throwing out the air, as the cannon of Jules Verne, 300 feet long, threw him out to visit the moon. One feels 80 com- fortable within when the storms “*cut up” so without. Just the thing to make one love his Hreside » and this particular storm has my par- ticulsr thanks for keeping eundry snd divers persons at home, who but for it would have been at the village grocery. It will do them good to got a littlo sequainted with their wives and children. And 1t does all outdoors good to bo thoroughly shaken up -sud kneaded in chis Turkish cold bath. All will be fresher and sweeter and brisker and stropger for jt.. The storm is Nature's broom for Eweeping ont her kitchen, Lbe storm is Nature's cheap Post for distributing sceds. The storm P Nature's volunteer plow and harrow for break- ing up the world's fallow. Now, the domostic broces take kindly to us, as they find iu sheitered Tards sad barns the warmth end food which the tields deny them. Ba Jowng out. A stormis & fine thing within doors, but it is a fiver thing without. Give memy seven-loague boots that d“dv.r the slop and slusi. Heip me on with my ad- naught, sud bution me up 10 the chin, and. down to the knee. ~Now' for my water-proof helmet—sud so - hore I~ go to the fight. Locking my tooth togother, scaling my lips tightly, with my pead set forward in the teoth.of the wind like a battering-ram, snd my burly person sloped to a graceful forty-five—what care 1for the uorth- Bster! 1 like it. I eujoyit. Every buffetI stand np against makes me feel stronger. Ev- ery step mado is a victory. My biood quickens under the sense of succossful struggle witu the Great Powers; my luogs swell out, and are pleasantly surprised to find how big and sturdy they sare—and 8o 1 cheerily trodge on, fighting and conquering at every step, +to peck my stray sheepl That means the poor, lona woman, whose pile of wood I noticed the other day onits last Jegs. That means the young mau, who report sys is taking to bad courses, and so facing a wWorse storm than this. And 84T beat my way on, with _cyes half closed sgainat the blast, I pray’ that I may suc- ceed in finding and Dringiug back this straying oul. - ®¥es, I do 5o fancy & genuine, downright, New England flare-up of the elements. Ihasve, coutess, no great fancy for aa uproar of men, for & city riot, Tor the Babel Stock-Exchange, for o ¥rench Revolution, or oven for the tempesi- Sous tespot of a parish difiicaly.” But a goend tnp-hammer chorus of brute Na- the voice of many waters, winds, and woods, in all sorts of keys and tunes—this fathe jubiles for me. Any quantity of sound, Sholesome preaching in it! Thres sermons to- duy, with pionty of application! The stern, old Sor England theology is all here. Who shouid find it so very bard to believe in the Dies Irm— tho Day of Wrath, that dreadfal dar—who has ohoe seen the heavens and the earth in wrathful Shood? This storm is the scenery of & traseds. Tt talks, and ewecps, and sounds like divine justice. 1Iv is conscience up in arms. If, a3 Hayb Millor sys, the God of the Old Testument i3 in geology, He is in this moieorology t0o. A lzast, soitin towmy mood, wrtten out of the ol b iow Lome grEaS storm of 1874, UNDER CONVICTION. W. F. Storey Converted to Spir- He Is Interviewed on .the Subject by a Tribune Reporter, The Religious Experiences of is Youth and Man- Thood. His Conversation with His 0ld ‘Friend Amasa Dustin, Letter Received by Him from Horace Greeley ---That Gentleman Now Working on the Times. Tenderer Spiritual Manifestations Which He Will Not State. He Will Make a Public Profession of Faith in a Few Months. He Developing Mediumistic Powers Himself. Is His Zeal for the Conversion of the Reporter. A fow days ago the following paragraph ap- peared in the Cincionati Znquirer: The Chicago Fines has had ihe Teputation of being a newspaper. But it reproduces, 3w intoresting rvad- ing, from Dr. Wolfo's book on Spiritualism, soversl pages of the twaddls of Plimpton aud Vickers ou 3, Hollis, aud Jimmy Nolan, her spiritual partner, Ay revealing the causes wiich led £ the lunacy of poor Pitmpton, the loss of whose reason is deeply mourned Dy Lis friends, or a8 showing the fitness of Vickers to soloct books for 3 pubiic Lib e publication might posaess soma Jocal intereat in Gincinuati. But there is evidently 3 Spiritualist in the Zamies oflice, This shows that newspapess outside of Chica- goare begnning to take intorestin a subject which has for many weeks engrossed a good deal of attention in this city—that is the course of ' THE TIMES ON THE SPIRITUALISTIC QUESTION. It may bo remembered that some years ago it was loud in its dennnciation of all the mamifesta- tions which accompany this form of faith; it held up mediums as impostors ; it wrote them up again and again, editorially and locally. One of its editors considered it his special mission to expose the mediums, and proclaimed that he wes able to untie kuots, to make tables move, and to -produce stigmata on bis arms, legs, or anywhere clse on his body. Sev- eral mediums wers very soverely as- sailed, and uumerous Seances were attended, and written up in a very unpleasant manner ; but somo littlo timo ago the tono of tho paper began to change noticeably, and Spit- itualism was treated with decided respect. It was understood that some of the reporters had becowe converted to the terets of the faith, and, therefore, this attitude of the local depart~ ment was reasonable enough ; but, as the En- quirer remarks, the news department of the paper also began to show its proclivities, and published the stuff which has Leretofore been alluded to. Gradually rumors Legan to circa lato that MB. STOREY HIMEELF WAS UNDER CONVICTION ; that his hard heart had been touched, and his stubborn knees bowed ; that ho finally had become a devout and coufirmed believer in the doctrines of Spiritualism ; avd that iv was owing to his direct orders that the paper had assumed its present position. It was also asserted, though nobody in particular believed it, that s paper was to becomo the CHIEF SPIRITUAL ORGAN OF THE UNITED STATES, and was to take the plaee of the Religio-Philo- sophical Journal, the Banner of Light, and all the other insignificant organs which have been advocating the dactrines of Spiritualism. These rumors buve been floating around town for many days, and have greatly distracted both the orthodox and hetorodox. It would have beon easy enongh to have learved from some of the employes of the Times office somothing rogard- ing the truth of these siatemonts, but when mat- tors of such gonersl interest are involved, the only wise course is to go to headquarters for in- formation—to seck to drink from the fountain, and not from the muddy stroam. Thereforo & reporter went to Mr. Storey in to the porson, and questioned him a8 truth of these reports, knowing that, if trustworthy information Gould be ob- tained anywhere, it must be there. This young gentleman, however, manifested sicgular and unconcealed reluctauce to going upon this misgion. He scemed as much distressod as a green hand with weak nerves when ordered to report bis firet execution. He explained, upon questioning, that he doubted the sweetness and amiability of Mr. Storoy’s tempor, aud had some foars lest he should be KICKED DOWN STATRS. However, aware that it was absolutely neces- sary that he should go, and, confident that all fuveral expenses would be paid by this otice, Le ado will, took oms | a policy im an_ Accident Insurance Company, wrote s few letters to his Telatives, aud set off ou his mission. He suc- coeded, yostordsy, in finding Mr. Btorey in his ofice, When e went in, that gentleman was sitting by the window reading one of the many publica- tions of that great Spiritunl light, Andrew Jack- son Davis. 4 ‘fhe reporter waited for omo considerable tima to see if Mr. Storey would put down his book. Since hie appuared te take no notice of bim, however, he mterrogatorily said **Mr. Btorey 2" Mr. Storey—Well, who are you? WIHAT DO YOU WANT? Reporter—I am & reporter of Tax TRIUFE, 8ir. Mr. Storey—No place vacant. If you want any work go to the city editor, and see him. ‘Hteporter—Thst is not exactly my business. M. Storey. I calied— e Mr, Storey—Well, stato_your businss, can’t you? What do you want ? “Roporter—I cslled to see you, Mr. Storey, on the subject of Spiritualism. ; afr. Storey—Al! Spiritualism? 8it down. Sit down. Takea chur, ar. Sit down. Are you interested w that subject ; that great sub- jece? J® Resorter—I came over in the interast of TiE TRIBUNE, Mr. Storey. I did not come on my wn uccount. ", iores—1What the dovl besiness of Tux IBUNE is it what I think ? Tnnepoxber——i.( you will allow me, Mr. Storey. Thero are reports in circulation to the effect that you bave investigated the subject of Spiritualism, 20d have become convinced. Now— n \Ir. Storoy—Well, that is my business, isn't it? \What the h—1 havo you or your smployers of to do with it? i %Reporter—Well, but Mr, Storey, there isa good deal of public interest in this matter, avd there is considerable doubt as to the trutn of thoso alleged spirits and wonderful phenomens and things, ond whem a man of ‘ability—a'trained newspaper man—has investi- gated theso maiters, the public_naturslly pot good deal of relianco upon his judgment. Alr. Storey—Yes, there is some truth in that. You express yourself protty welll Roporter—Weo uudg;uv‘dg, of wnme{r;!;m you in the habit of taking thungs apon — 5ir. Stores—No, sir,.1 sm not ; but what has that got to do with the matter? Reparter—And ' gonseq uently your tharough | in such language as I was investigation would be of generaliutorest to the public. ) BIr. Storey—Well, T have no objection telling you what I know about this matter, whick, I will admit, bas taken np & good deal of my timo Intely; but I want you to publish what I ay just 281 sayit. I do not want any garbled interviow. Can you write shiort-hand 2 Roporter—Yes, 8ir. Mr. Storey—Then you sk the questions, and I will answer slowly, 50 you can get it down cor- Tectly, Ido not wantany blunders to make me talk like s d—d fool. ) Reporter—Suppose we begin at the beginning, Mr, Storey. May I ask you what your. XELIGIOUS VIEWS swere before yon became interested in this spir- itual question ? Mr. Storey—Religions h—1! I never bad any religious viows. 1y, gir, you might have hunt- ad through all my baggage, for tho last thirty years, and never found anything of the kiud there. My only creed was the success of the Times. That is the only principlo I have had for tho last fifteen years. Reporter—But you were brought up in a pious commavity, Mr. Storey? Mr. Storoy—XNo, sir. 1 was brought up in my father's family. Reporter—But all the tender influences of home, Alr. Storey—the Suaday-school, the prayer ¢nid by the mother's knse, the littls hymn when you Taid down to sleep? Mr. Storey—Yon aro not old enough to have known' my fsther, The only hymns which I heard during childhood wera the hum of the horse-whip and the rather louder melody of the hoop-pole. h Roporter—Then you had no religious experi- enco at all in early Touth? Mr. Storey—Yes, 1 did. Were you aver in Middiebury, Vt.? L Reporter—Yes. 3r. Storey—Do vou recollect the old mesting- house,—the old Congregational church, that was just off from the kquare near 'Sguife Allen's house ? Reporter—I just barely recollect it. r. Stor Well, one SBunday afternoon I bad A RELIGIOUS XXPERIENCE in front of that meciiug-house. I waa standing out there. There was s large pilo of stones nearby. Ibad nothing particular to do. T saw the stonos, 1 did not bow what elss 16 do with them, and I bogan throwing them at that meeting-house. 1 mude it ring. The re- sult was that & swarm of Dea- cous poured out, and I was seized and underwont my first religious experlenca at the Lands of » very stroug Deacon ; and I was afterwards confined for the spaco of day in the §ul at Middlebury, for what thoy called an inter- ference with Divine worship. TReporter—That soured you againgt religions things? . Storoy—Yes, TRoporter—But there is a time with most men whan thoy are troubled with doubts on religious Questions, sud wheu thoy oither get oonverted and join the church, or settie down into the ordinury easy faith of most men, or become ab- solute skeptics, I know I Lind that experiouce, and I presume most peoplo havo had. Did not you? ANOTHER EELIGIOUS EXPEXIENCL. Mr. Storey—I never had thoe tixae for any such faclings, T always hod to earn my own living. T was working as an spprentics on s paper at Bennington at one time, and, after my employer had got in debt to me abont 310, he discovered I had 5o religion and refused to pay me, gince it was unlawful to have avy detlings with in- fidels, SoI joined tho church there, and then L paid mo half acd &aid he would give the rest to heip the cause. Reporter—But T undoratood that you uzed to belung to tae Episcopal Church—that you had been connected with it ever since 1868. - Mr. Storoy—The Episcopal Church is & very respectable church. Koporter—Certainly it is. Mr. 8torey—A momber of that Church, who hasmoney, can generally 5o into 'G00D SOCIETY m{\fl:ua. teporter—I believe he can. Mr. Storoy—That is my conuection with the Episcopal Church. - . TReporter—Then you donot reslly care sbont regeneration by baptism, or the Cheney con- troversy ? r. Storoy—Do you think I am a fool ? Bishop Whitohouso is good socicty. Bishoh Cheney is not. Reporter—Well, what turned your attention to this spintual business ? Mr. Storey—Well, I have known, of course, that thero has boen a good deal of excitement sabout it in my oftice, and soma of the boys have declared that” they had mediumistic powers, and that thoy could converse with eminent states- ‘men, writers, sad so on; but I did not see that they did any more work, or that the quality of their writing improved auy, and [ paid no atten- tion to tho subject until, one day, & lady— Reporter—A lady ! JMr. Storey—You insolent scoundrel! Do you mean to say I dun't aseociate with ladica ? Teporter—Ob, I beg your pardon, Alr. Btorey. 1 bad no such intentions at all. 3. Storey—All rigit—until & lady whom I Luow began taliing to me about theso phenom- ena, and wanted that I should go and attend » seatice. T agreed finally, and we went down to her house and went into s darx room, and went through a lot of what I considered mummery and nonsense, tables which moved around, and vio- lins which floated in the air; acd finally I thought I would test the mattor, and— When 1 wa9 a young man down in York State, thers was a fellow by tho name of Amasa Dustin, for whom I did some work, and who owed me some money. He put me off from day to day, and I used £o curse himand bother him; but one dayhe died, and left that littlo debt unsettled. Now, I knew that nobody around knew anything of ‘Amasa Dustin ; the man had been dead tnirty Years, and I thought I would QUESTION THE MEDIUM and eee if T could get any information sbout this individual. SoI asked if Amasa Dustin could be communicated with ; and presently thoy baid o could, and thai he had a messago for me. 1said, ** Yery well ; what is it ?” Then tho medium rapped out a communication from Dastin to the cffect that he still Lad that debt of $2.50 on his mind, and was still desirous to payit. He lad, however, been unable to ob- tain profitable work since he left this earth, and was, therefore, in no_condition 8t present to maoke good bis indebtedness, sud boped I would give him s little longer time. ~Well, this surprised me & good deal, becauso the me- dinm named the exact amount of the debt, and went on to givesame other little circumstances about the matter which were known to no one buthesnd I. Then the medium said ANABA WOULD SHAXE HANDS WITH ME. I &id not care about it particularly, for he was s shiftless fool whom I never had suy patience with ; but 1 consented, and presentlylfelta band' press mine. Thero wss & fam- ily of these Dustina up in Rapert, in-Vermont, aod they all had six. fingers,—that in, the sixth finger was a little lump of flesh growiog out beside the little finger. I took bold of the hand with my own, and 1 could dis- tinctly feel that sixth finger. Reporter—That 18 very singular. But per- haps your imagination— Mr. Storey—I have nonme. I tell you I lcqunt:d those fingers. Do you think I am Iying ? Roporter—No, sir ;- but yon had been thinking of this man, and might bave fancied you felt— Mr. Storoy—Xo, I felt it. When I went to the office the next day, I sent for Wilkie, who had told me the whole business was _a humbug, and said, *“Wilkie, you claim this sPiritual business inall alie?” **Yes,” said he, *‘from beginning 1o end.” ““Well,” said I, **I want to PUT YOU 7O A TEST." “All right,” waid he, and be rushed out of the room, and came back with s clothes-line. “What the devil are you going to do with that?” said I “Tie myself, and then untie myselt,” said he. Said I, *I don's want any of your infernal mummery; take your clothes line to tieup your brains with to keop them from falling apari, Sit down.” He eatdown. * Now," said I, ** how much did Amasa Dustin oweme?” ‘ Who is Amasa Dustin2” That ig for you to tell. The spirits can tell.” Then I went on and told him what 1 had seen, and I asked him to explain it, and I brought out my old memorandum book and I showed him the charge I had made thirty-five years sgo. “Now,” said I, I suppose you think I am a4 old fool ; but just explain to me how the spirits knew that man owed me $2.50.” Ha re- plied it waa all a trick, and marched off with his clothes-line. Reportor—I rather think you bad him. 3r. Storey—Yes; trying to put off his clothes- line solution on me. Reporter—O! course, youwere notto ba fooled by aoything of that kund. Mr. Storey—You are here after knowledge, and not to flatter me—just mind your busiuess, and let Wilkicalone. He writes very good editorials, after I have gone over them and fixed them up. A few days Iater, 1 went down sgain to another seance. and after s little routing business had been gone through with, the medinm said that HOBACE GREELEY WAS PRESENT and wonld iike to have a conversation with me. Ito:d the medinm that I gneseed that was a li thai my relations with Mr. Greeley were not par- ticulariy friendly ; that 1had been the means of doleating his election to the Presidency of the United States, and that if he hsd any- thing to say to_me it . was. probably mummudpl to use | myself, but did not particularly like to hear from othors. The meditm said that Mr. Greeloy ap- peared to be exceediogly good-natured " and pleasant, and that probably there would be noth- ing snid or done that wonld wonud my feelings. I thought it was very queer that a few months in the spirit-Tand had” been able to work such a change in Mr. Greeley's disposition, but I told the medinm to go abead. He said that, in order to satisfy any doubt 1 might Lave, Mr. Gresley would . COLMUNICATE WITH ME BY LETTER, Accordingly the medium weat to work, under the inapiration, as he said, of Ar. Gresley, and wroto the following letier: [Mr. Storey here gol up and went acrosa the room and took from s small safe s sheet of papor folded up in an envelope, aud handed it to the reporter.] “Now,” sald he, “read that.” Tho reporter unfolded the sheet of paper snd looked as it with exceeding bewilderment ; tricd to read what secmed to be the first word, but utterly broke dol“i“ st it. . r. Btorey—Why don't you read it, you little fool It is plain onongh. X Reporter—I never was familiar with Mr. Gres- ley’s handwriting. The only specimen I ever #aw was i the begiuniog of the Tribune Al- manac; but this secms to be a great deal worse thanthat. Homust have been lavoring under intense excitement while writing this. Mr. Storey—It is & little hard to read, and it took mo two weeks to moke it out, but finally Lsucceeded. I will read it to you myself. Mr. Starey then reed, the reporter looking over Lis shoulder: GREELEY'S LETTER. Spinrr Laxo, Dec, 16, 1873, Mt Drar Mz, StoREy W that the scales have becu removed (zom my darkened eyes, and that I can 1ee clearly the things that aro immutable and eter- [Reporter—If that word is ‘‘sternal™ 3fr. Greeley spells it wroug. There are too many strokes in it tor “eternal.” ‘[he epirits are not bonnd by our lling. They are wiser than wo. They ugcll according to the spirit and we according to the flesh. % Reporier—I see. Mr. Storey—YWait a moment, Davis sayn here: For thoss things which are the accidents of man and of life in this world, speaking after the faahion of the logiciuns, are diacarded and made of naught in the world of spirit, and if Thomas Aquinas should, {n_our fleshly seuse, urr iu & syllogism, rest sssured that it 16 bacause he is govorned by a broader Iaw, besond our comprehension. Do you sen ? Reportor—Yes, sir. Mr. Btorey—Whera did it leave off? Oh, * otornal.”] —And am not misled by those which are chacge- able and temporary. T recognize the fact that you were right in your courta during the lsst election, I read your paper dally with grest interest, and if at any time you want any hints aa to the way of managing it, I will give them with pleasure. Give up your fight against spiritusl truth and don’t abuse the cause. Consult our {riend— through whom I _eeud you this, and see that he wants nothing. Your friend, HORACE GREPLEY. Reporter—Do you really thiuk ha wrote that ? Mr. Storoy—Why, of course I do. » TIAT 15 €15 EAND-WRITING. That is his signature ; and the sentiments which ho exprosses in it seem to me to bo very rea- sonable. Don't yon think 8o ? Tieporter—Yes, I think they ara. Have you ever consulted him ? Mr. Btorey—Yes, often. He Las written ssv- eral editorials for me. I am thinking of employ- ing him permanently. Roporter—Have you had any other expe- Tiences ? AMr, Storey—Well, I have had OTRER REVELATIONS through the medium of the spirits which are hardly fit for publication. Somo of them are pleasant and some of them unpleaaur. They Telate to my private and domestic sffsirs, and. while they convinco me fully of the truth of the leading doctrines of Spiritualism, are not things which conld be paraded before the public. Reporter—Is it true, Mr. Storey, that you are going to mako & "PODLIC PROTESSION OF FAITH ? Mr. Storey—I have been in communication with Andrew Jackson Davis, Who has sent me & sot of his works, of which I have only read twonty-nine volumes_as yat, and e wanta that 1 should go to New York and make a speech there beforo the Sgixik\ml Convention which is to meetin May or June; and I have also been ru&:eazed by leading Spiritualists in this city to 2ddress them on tho subject about a month earlier. I have not yet decided what sction I shall take in reference to the matter. For cer- tain reasons I should prefer to do_ it hero, but Mr. Davis stated that. if I would attend their meeting in New York, Imight bo elected PRESIDENT OF THE SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION of North America, 3 position of great responsi- bility, it is true, but also one of great honor. Reporter—But is it also true that you intend makiog the Times the Bpiritual organ 2 3r. Storay—Not a bit of it. I publish s news- paper, not & rchgious sheet. My business is to Five views, and ot to print exclusively in the inzeresis of any crecd. Of course, 1 give my sido the best showing, howover. Reporter—So that 13 the resson why the posi- tion of the paper bas altered so decidedly in re- gard to the spiritual question ? Mr. Storey—Yes. After I xeceived this com- mapication from Amass Dustin, 1 TOLD THE BOYS that there was something in this matter, and that they had got to deal fairly with it. When I progressed further into theso grest truths, I di- rected them to tako a decided stand. Of course I have not ordered my employes to become Spir- itualists, Ido not pretend to control any man's faith. Now there is Scammon. He makes all his editors and employes take pews in his Swedenborgian _church for the parpose of help- ing to support the half-dead institution ; but I Tesve my people porfectly freo to wurship where they please, provided they do not abnse what I koow to be tho trnth. Have you ever studied this subject ? Reporter—Xo, I have not. I have been too busy to give much time to it. Mr. Storey—Well, you seem to he an ink Jigent young fellow, and if you like, I should bo glad to take you to a seance aod give you an opportunity of learning something ~ concerning the matter. I am beginning to develop medinmistic powers my- solf, but am not yet sufficiently advanced, or we could have & geance hers now. ‘Roporter—I shonld be very glad indeed to go. 3Mr. Storey—Well, we intend to have a meet~ ing Wednesday, the 28th, at which SEVERAL PROMINENT BPIRITS, INCLUDING M. GREELEY, have promised to be in attendance. It willbe & very pleasant affair, and I will put you in com- munication with any of them you would profer. Haro vou any spintusl frieads whom you would like to have invited to attend ? Reporter—Thero was 2 man by the name of MeXNulty who was hung at Peoria. I should like to have him there and leara how he is getting along. Mr. Storey—Very weli, we will make arrange- monts for that. Anything more you want to ask? Teporter—No, sir. Mr. Storey—Come over any time—any tima any question comes up in your mind sbout theso great truths, and I will give you all the infor- mation [ cag, “Toporter—I am exccedingly obliged to you, 8ir, . Storey then took up the thirtioth volume of the ‘WORKS OF ANDEEW JACKSON DAVIS on Spiritual Eutomology, and retursed to his reading, while the reporter left the presence. 1t 1 belioved that the supplement of the Saturdsy Zimes will contain & full account of the proceedings at this seance. If it does not, it will be becauss tho ravelations are of such » nataro that Mr. Storey will object to giving them publicity. e Scripture Names. From Our Monthly for December. The power of association is very clearly shown in any attempt to give their true names to fam- iliar Scripture characters. _Although in such cares we rany contend for the truth, baving no prejudices o serve, but simply desiring to give each pame as its owner knew it, yet we find every sensibility rising up to rosist the effort. Wo have koown the name in a certain form of writing and sonnd, and we must keep it in this form, for around this form bhave clus- fered » thousand interlaced thoughts, which are part of the compacted structure of settled opinion. Here is a casa where to go back to the truth would destroy the truth.- For ex- ample, what associations, involving correct judg- ments, views, and sentiments, would ba shat- tered, 1f the familiar name of Solomon were changed to Shelomoh. The now pame would not take up the tithe of meaning to the ear and mind. And yet the new namo would be the old name. 0 Queen of Sheba never kuew Solomon, but she knew Shelomoh. What devout Bible reader would recognize in Hebel the pious son of Adam, who first felt the maurderer's stroke? What religious Rebecca of to-day would be delighted with the name of Yitzchak, or imagine that her ancient namesake was Yitzchak's wife, Rivkah ? Would not Sam- son be shorn of half of his strength if we called him, a8 Delilah did, Bhimshon ? And what consternsation we shonld produce in the modern Tarael it we should sreak of the invasions of Tigiat-pal-ziva, Sio-akhi-irib, and Assbur-akhi- idm! 'And could we dotect an old friend in Nabu-kuduri-utzor ? - But still worse should we fare if we attempted to be purists in the New Testament. Think of calling that dignified apostlo who was 50 promi- nent in the Jerusalem council bv the name of Yauyakor, which is zbout as near as our letters can oxpress his Semitic title! Could we ever persuade ourselves to call the beloved disciple Yehocanan? And yet in all theso cases our names for the worthiea (aud unworthics) aro as far from the mark as would be Goath for Goethe, in which substitution some rural dis- tricts indulge. Bo wo gee how in some cases it is right to be wrong. It would bo a monstrous pedantry that would call things almays by their right names. If you do not believo it, read out to a conaro- gation the first verse of the first chapter of Isaiah correctly, thus, * The vision of Yeshang- yaha, the son of Amotz, which he saw concern- ing Yehudhah and Yerushalaim in the days of Nguzziyahu, Sothom. Achaz, and Sechizkiy¥abu, Kings of Yehudbah!” In what frame of mind would the congregation bo for the rest of the chapter? What would be so manifestly wrong for He- brew names would be equally wrong for Graok names. The principle is the same. Honce we object to Mary Magdaleny for Mary Magdalen, aud En-nee-sy for Eunice, and Philec-mon for Philemon, all' which names_are in daily use by ms 'as Magdalen, Eunico (Yunis), and Philemon (with stress on tho firat syllable). Wounld we call our distinguished ox- Moderator Dr. Phileemon Fowler? Young min- istors are sometimes puzzled a4 to the pronuncia- tion of Scripture names. It ia a good, safe rule to follow usage, and thus not mar our associa- tions. Let us know what they are and call them what they are no. AT Eryant and Godwin. Mr. William Cullen Bryant (says the New York correspondent of the Boston Transcripf), the poet and venerable editar of the Post, is hale aad vigorous, seen averywhere and constuntly in Now York socicty. A few evenings since we met him at an invitation reception given at the nes Colisenm in New York. He was accompani- ed by hir daughtor and Mr. Parke Gedwin. You uetnior that to bocomo son-in-law of Mr. Godvwin ran eway with his dsughter runpy. li was a long time bofore tho poot would forgive the act, or speak to_Mr. Godwin, 80 thoso say who know tho family,~ Mr. Godwin wears his hair in the same shocking manner as usual, but bas improved in the manner of dress. He is almost a8 popular as his father-in-law, and frequontly divides the honor of presiding with Dbim at public dinners. DENTISTRY, Boston Dental Association, 0. E. SNYDER, Dentist, Manager, Northwest Corner Dearbor and Madison-5(s. Fall U’Fpeti or Lower SetsBest GumTeeth..$12 et 1 Pl‘?inh 5 e No charge for extracting with gas wi we insert maw teoth, FA‘{)ing "st groatly fedncod mtcs. We use tho best Taterinls, 838 warADY all work firav-ciase. T Plonso briag this sdvortisciment with ou. D. 1. TOWNER & €0, DENTISTS, 181 and 183 West Radison-st., northeast corner Halsted. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. $10, $15, $20 and $25 $2 to S4 ilve) illings. Extracting Testh, DR.H.R. PHILLIPS Dentist, 168 South Olark-st,, bet Madison and Monroe, Artificial Sets.. Gold Fill:~gs, from.. Silver Fillings, from. Toeth Extractod with eac] . All Work Warranted DRY GOODS. ANKETPY STOER DRY G0ODS, NOTIONR, WOOLENS, WHITE GOODS, &o, Boneht for Cash at the Great Auction Sale of Oberholser & Keefer, N. Y. ‘We invite the attention of Mer- chants throughout the Northwest, who buy for cash, to call MONDAY. Jan. 25. C.W. & E PARDRIDGE & (0, 112, 114 & 116 State-st. KAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. ((EXELATATION OF REFERENCE MARES. 1 Saturdaysx pted. * Sunday ex: % . LAr- e R R Gy, ey exeevted: Tdr MICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS kiR, 51 Crark i, bt o ool e Leave, Mal (via main and air lne). Doy Exprous....... ackson Accommodation; Atlantic Express. ht Kxpress. GRAND EATIDS orning Express. ht Express... .| 9:0p. m. o] *c:0a me MENRY C. WENTWORTH, General Pasanger Agoat. CHICARN & ALTON RAILROA2. Chicage, Kansar City and_Dencer Short Line, via Lowii- ana, Mo., and Chicogu, Springield, Alton and St. Louis Through Line. Cnion Depat, West Si Uridge. Ticket Offces : Ai Kanuas Clty Ex, via Jacksonville, 1L and a xpress, vis Main Line Ex. via Maln Line! via | 1 | Express. Peoria, Keokuk & Buri‘a Ex.’ Chicago & Paducah Railroad ‘wnona Lacon, Washjagton Jollet& Dwight Accommodati CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & Sf. PALL RAILWAY. Dnion Depot, corner Madison and Canal-sie.* Ticket Ofle* 3 Souch Claskat., oppasits Sherman Hosse, and at Depois Zeate, | armiee. Milwaukee, Green Bag, Stevons' Polnt, Prairie da Ghien, & Lal ross o Wilwankos 3t Bz iwaukee, i olis Night t10:20p.m. [* 4:15 p. m. . CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & OUINCY RAILROAD. Depots—Foot of Lakest.. Indiana-ar., and Sixtsenth-st., nd Canal and Sizteenth-sta. = Ticket oficas, No. 28 Clark- #t., Grand Pacific Hotel, and at depata. Mail and Express,. Otraws and Streaigt P ubaque & & ity . Paciic Kast Line, fof O Kansas City, Leavonworth, OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, GUION LINE. FIBST-OLASS TRON STEARMSHIPS, Between NEW YORK end LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown, Carrying the United States Mail SAFETY AND COMFORT- £T Passengers booked to and from the principal Ea- rTopean ports at lowest rats. rafts and Lotters of Crodit issned on lesding Bauks and Bankers throughout Earope. HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., FIFTE-AV. CUNARD HAIL LIKE. ESTABLISEED 1840. Steam Between New York, Doston. Liverpool, . Queenstown, Glasgow. London and 5 all British Points, From New York every Wednesday. From Boston every Saturday. Jabia Enssuge, S50, $100 and $130, Gold. Canm Ean e O T Rehend Thiear o1 Steerage Passage. $30 currency. Passengors and frelght booked to and all parts of Earopo at lowest rates. Sight Drafta on Great Britain and Ireland. PUIL DU VERNET, Gon'l West'n Ageat. N.W. cor. (lark and Randolph-sta. NATIONAL LINE. NOTICE—This Company takes therisk of insurance (up to $500,000in gold) on each of s steamers, thas givins passengers the Lost possible guaranteo for safoly an avoidance of datger at sea. he most southerly route has always boon adopted by this Company to avold ica and nadian To LIVEILPOOL and QUEENST! Nos. 4§ and North River , New York. Ja g}l (Euud ot 7| GRates For London (direct), ‘Wednesday, Feb, 4, st 3p. m. £30, und S90 Curreucy. 29 Currency. HOLLAKD... Cabla Fasrace, STO, Steerage, 3 Roturn tickets at reduced rates. Passengers book or from Germanand Scandinavian points at low r: The Stoamginps of this lin aro tho largestin the trads Drafts 01 Britain, Ireland, and tho Contineat. at Northeast coraer Clark and Kendblah.als, (oupesite new Shennan Houso), Chicago, WILLIAM MACALISTER, General Westorn Azent. NEW YORK TO CARDIFE. The South Wales Atlagtic Stesmship Company's S A Fimst-class, Fall-powored. Cisde-built Steamshl; sail from Pennssivania Railrosd Wharf, Jersey ANDES, chartercd.Jan. AMORG. Feb, 2. DELT. eb. A(BROK. far. 140 Carryi d passengers at through rates from 21l paris of the United Stats sad Canada to poris in i Brintol Channel, aad ail othor potats in England. “Theso steamshiips, buil: expressly for the trade, are pro; vided with all the Litest improvemens for the comfortaad .conveicace of CABIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS. C nd §80 currencr. curzency. ncy. 3 rticalars, apply in Cardif, at the Com- pany's Otfices, No. 1 Duck Chaznbres, aad ta New York to AROHIBALD BAXTER & O,y Agonts, CABRYING THE UNITED STATES MalL. agnificent new and fall-powsred S 1ships Re- e R ariatte, Britannio, Oceanic, Coltic, sle-» New Yorl oys and . Livorpoal o8 ke us Io a6 any Araccines lize: Drafts on Great Britain and reland _lmm £1 upwards. Ottice, 97 South Clark-st., Ch m—— on Saturds ALTRED IlfAb 2 EDUCATIONAL, ____ Tnivarsity of Ketre Dams, &1 Jeszph Couty, Ind. s Institation is altgated {n tne of the most beaatifo) and heaithy localities In the Stafe of Todizna. [tis eaey oF access from all paxta of the United buaton, 13 com/i and elegance, its accommod; d e Cournos of Studics pur. o) A Ao aro the Clasical, Sclentiac, 8ad Commerly o time. Drawing, aod the Langusgesare like- Wiic, Ty e e iod o s O tho first Tuesday of Sep- nces: e 1st of February. Fre euoaths. Parments la President, 15 o ond Seerlon comme: e, 810 ‘per seaslon of \ence: dross the For further ynucul}:z‘;dA. A s.C. SCALES. T FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALTES OF ALL SIZES. FATEBANKS,2COESE &CO 1l AND U3 LAKE-ST. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depat fook af Lakest. and.fook of Twenty-secon: Tandolphstry near Clark, - Leare. Caito & New Orlasns Spripgiicld Fxpress. (@ Gilman Passoago: Dubuqae & Siouz City Debuqus & Sioux City Er. Wp. (a) liuns to Champaign on Satardays. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROARL ity affices, corner Randolph and LaSallests., and 75 e corner Madonat o G4 Cunab Teave. aPacifie Fast Line. p. m. aDubuqug Night Fx. . & Olana Nizht ferovoss 5. m. 3 m a Freeport & Dubinage a Irecport & Dubuqus Exbress. . keo Mail, ilwaa} } b Milwaukee Kxpros & S, Paul £x 8 Marquotte fixpres Madison & Elroy Pasasnger. . ‘«—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzio-sts. 4—Decpot corner of Canal and Kinzic-sts. W. H.STENNETT, Gen. Pasy. Agent. CCLORADO. KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. Tieket and Freight Oficr, 77 Clark-st, Special Inducementa. - Great New Routn. A, T & S FoR. B. W.E. WEBB, Gon't Ag't. t. CHICAGD. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILRIAD. Devot, corner of VanBuren and Shrrmants, Ticket oZice, Grand Fucifc Hotel. | Learn. drrive., Omata, Leavenw'thtAtchison Ex s10:15 2. m. |2 400 . m. Poru Accommodatios T m. Pors Ac W p. Nigot Expross...... 11000 p. mif -3 a. m. LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Drpot, Van Buren-st,, foot af LaSulle-st, Ticket oficer, morthwest corner Clark and Jtandolphats,, and southiced Corner Canal and Yadison-4ts Arcire. Mail, 10:10p, 5, m. 7 9:00 b e Aisatic Expren Nizht Exg ross. Soutli Chicsgo Accom CHICAGD. INDIANAPOLIS % CINCINNATI THROUSH LINE. VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Great Central Rnilroad Deyot, foot of Laks-st. Ticket nffice, 191 Kanloly ‘mear corner Clark; % Lo RO e S Srtahs ot ar HHhnots’ Contral Depot. Arrice, Day Express. RiZhe atients. charge. all or MEDICAL CARDS. SHOULD FAIL TO CALL OX Hfi @E} DR. A. G.OLIN, Ry (iest and luagest-ostablishod physician in th I et of privats discas s in all thofr varied an complicated forms. E: ycrienc ) bas enabled Lim to por- foct rem=dica that never fail. _His Iato wnrk, 0 Lectarea L ivared bafore the Chicago Medical Instite ou Lost Manhood, Womanhood, in book form, pricn 25 ceota. Gircalacy for Ladien tvd amps. 4 thal. #asanthome :vurfl.s?v:nfl‘ r!wlvg s opinioa free of OBST FOR YOUNG MEN from tho offects rly life. Manhood Restured. s et g s and Cirea- e e in'sealod envalonos. AddremilOWARD- e ATToN, No. 3 Soath Niath-st., IPhiladelyais, S stitation bavik a hixh ropaation for bunor: is condact and professional NggZR®! DR. KEAN, 360 Bouth Claik-st., Chicago, May be confidentially consalted, personally or by mall, Ireeot charge, on all chroaic or nervoas diseases. - KEAXN is tao only physicisn in s cily ahowar- rants cares or 5o pay. _Gree Tillustrated, W cente. DR.C.BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAT PIYSICLAN, Pstablished 18 years fa tho clty. Write or call sadbe satlsfied. Ofice, No. 719 Soath Clark-st., Chicago. FRACTIOKAL CURRENCY. A O s Wé5 Packages PRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR SALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE. AT buivass steicily