Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1875, Page 5

AMUSEMENTS. | Speculations as to the Fu- tare of the Academy. “Monte Cristo” at Hooley's— The Soldene Troupe. Success of the De Murska Concerts. Theodore Thomas’ Programme THE DRAMA. THE CLOSING SEASON. s the dramatic sesson draws to a close it be- ‘omes mors aud more unfruitfel for the review- er. Remor, which supplied ‘material for more than one article, and left s doubtfal interest as toits value, bas not yet ceased to busy itself about the affairs of the managers and sctors, ‘but it has overdone the matter, and nobody paya much sttention to its utterances. There ara many rumors still afloat, but into what solid shape they msy eventually maturislize is donbt- fol. One is that Gardiner is going to leave the ‘Acsdemy of Music to its fats, but thatcan scarcely be possible, inssmuch as everybody 48 agreed that Gardiner is the only man who csn run the Academy of Bu- sic. Anotner is that Gardiner is going o0 md Hooley or Maguire, or whoever it is who il run Hooley's uext season. But that ramor cannot be trusted implicitly. A third places Frank Lawlorat the head of the Academy. These lxoe are perhaps but different versions of the onefact that Gardiner is in doubt what he will do n’? season. The pablic is interested to the extent of knowing what will be Lhag:lrl‘f:y of the Academy next season, for without iner 1t,is Dot Likely to remain first-class star thestre. The closing—for such it will amount to—of & theatrs which gave us Clars Morris, Woole, Jobn JcCulloughb, Janauschek, Mrs. J. B. Booth, and the rost of the great stars, would be » calamity. HOOLEY'S THEATRE., ‘We were promised during the week a realiza- ‘tion of many bright hopes, founded upon the <exuberant promise of the programmes and play- bills, which for many weeks had steadily an- nounced the performance of s grand spectacular drama, * Monte Cristo,” which bad been =uni- ~versally lauded wherever played. On the return .ot the company from Cleveland the piece was postponed two mights to allow more perfect study. Therc should not have been a flaw in the piece; but, sad to natrate, thera were mans. We have before slluded to the acting and the scenery, which are - not ie:a 25 B ~whole. The dressing is wWorse. ere is & wild ipcongruity in the mmanner of ameting out rovenge to the villains of the play. The eubtlety of the Count is here contracted ivto » cleverness with the foils, and it is as a duclist that his keen intelligence is ehown. The duel scenes, too, are dug:;nuly funny. The bal- Jet (vot very richly robed) gathers round the Count aad Danglars avd coolly witaesses the fight. Danglars, in three pusses, dies the death ‘of & porker, and is cacried ont, the ballet regard- ing the episodo with & ponchbalance and wocon- cern not usnal smong the fair on ench occasions. “Then comes the next affray, when the Coun!de Sforcerf falls (from soms internal disorder, probably, for the sudience is in doubt hether he commits snicide or not), and e sume easy air of being quite saccustomed to b8 sart of thing remaws. . It is highly prob- able” thet the introdaction of & guillotine upon the si'ege and the summary execation of every- body woaia fail to move these hard-hearted young 1aXies o0 the most modest show of sur- rise or d.wcomfort. Tho best act of the whole ghr is upd.,xabvedly the second, in which Mesers. O'Neil, Crance sod Salsbury. and Mrs. Masder, ith signal force. But even this act-is act with signa’ et eCall, dreadrally maltveated by Mr. 1cC: whose inadequacy® here rises almost to sublimity. Has Mr. MoCall oy'er played before ? Is he not some well-mesning but totally unprepared amatenr, who heg not even realized what it is to bo before the public? Balisbury is capital. He'has, if we are not mis- taken, studied the part o1’ Jacopo in Boston, and his rendering of it gave ev\dence that he had not done 80 to no purpose. His' l:mgmae a8 ihe Jew was a clever bit of charseler-aciing, and the cloging scene, in which the Veudelta ia satisfied Py :I::! lden.h fil Villefort (who ie:rflb quite :iulll; jally, “ Misery, misery ™) lszes v‘:}mnhfl fira. That is all. %’hp xest is tame, shabdy, noworthy. As it contioues upon the £1age it gathers an element of oertainty which it before lacked. It does not stagger fronf scene to soene, ks Col. Sellers from his ward to the door, but moves with an evident purjpse. That much improvement has been made Sincs the fust night. But the raris are not good. The texture of the drama is iteelf #0 poor that it cannot be made to look well, even with the most brillisat sccessories, snd these it hasnot. The cast ia lame, and, though the best Ppeople are includ?d in it, thers ara so many io- eompetents to offset tzem and spoil scenes, that they might as well be out. It will be continued %o the end of the week, and then farewell for two years to Hooley's company. " We have alroady announced the members of the new company as it will open in Sz cig- o, and there is no need of repeating it. As for the Magnire minatrel party, who will take the theatre a weok from to-morrow, it will conaist of the following noted burnt-coriists: Billy Emer- €on, Aully Ariington, Ben Cotton, Bob Hart, Billy Rice, comediana; John Eemble and Con Murphy, interlocutors; W. H. Fred Walz, and Charles Fredericks, tenors ; J. F. Oberest, alto; 3G Russell, baritone; Joo Norris, basso; Mackin and Wilson, song and dsnce men. This ‘corstitates a tremendonaly strong team, snd, with a good estra, will be very effective. hay sre expected in the city sbout Thuorsday, THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Ciprico opened MMonday night in *Edmund Hean,” a drams by P. A. Fitzgersld, of Phila- delphis. It is not likely tha either player or play will ever be heard of sgain in Chicage. It s unnecessary, therefore, to discuss them. - This week and next we are to have something ahich has Jong been promised—the Soldene ‘Compsny. This organizstion has already made ‘amark in the United States, and as is offers the public somethirg which has mot before besn presented efficiontly its success is not to be wondered at. Emily Soldene, the cantral figurs ‘of the group, is a Londoner, and firet made her ‘appearancs 1n opers boufle &iX years ago. She ‘sprang snddenly into publio favor, and bas ever since continued to be regarded as the only ex- Ezmnt of English opera bouffe. The company 33 large, and, unless report flstters them, the J.ldli;:‘:e fc::::flmely pretty.wga ocostumes—or 20 o 28 opers o _requires—are maid to be rich and handsome, and the choruses Detter than those which usually accompany such, Parties. The versions they give of the cperas of Offenbach, Lecocq, and Herve, e what~ ver of merit can be retsined withont admixture with that element of sin which the Freoch mind wnjoys without s blush. ‘[he party opens to- worrow might at the Academy in *‘Genevieve de Brabant ™ with the following cast: iiss Emily Soldens Misa Bobson Migs Helea Travers Clara & M'VICKER'S THEATRE. SMaggie Mitchall has been pleying for one week «t MoVicker's to fair buainess inhar favorite part ©of Fanchon, which does not seem to have lost say f jta popularity. She was supported during the Woek by Mr, William Harris, who sccompanies Der, and who will this wesk plsy Lord Eochester fo Miss Mitch Jane Eyre m the pleasing drama of that titls, 1fiss Mitohell'a sugagement was hll;l:td to two \;eeh.. O‘:dfl “"oth?b only Soven lormsnces left. ive jese— Mondsy, Tuesdsy, Wednesdsy, Thuredsy, and Baturdsy afternoun—she will pisy **Jane Eyre,” and qoight, w ber booefit #The Pearl of Eavoy.” Nex: week the Fronch epers-bouffe ‘company wall play at McVicker's. . THE ADELFRI, mh— Boen quistly filisd for the past thres o fout waatd, tkiasiems to ambat ilsell with glewing adjectives and flaming play: 3 ticipation of a sharp encounter with Maguira’s Minstrels when they come, Thersis a little change in the bill this week. The performance consiats of & sensational drama entitled **Mark- ed for Life,” in which Mr. 8id France, a come~ dian, is the star. It ia undoubtedly very strong, inasmuch as the entire olio is employed su it. Special attention is cslled to scenery by Mr. D‘;i?; Strong, who is ove of the most brilliant conic artists in the country. Specimena of his worlk have already been noticed in this column 25 superior to auything exhibited m Chicago in ‘many yoors. < 5 4 THE BIG BONARZA.' Angustin Daly’s intention of taking his com- pany to San Fraaciaco this summer has been 50 far moditied 28 to include a visit to Chicago for two or three weeks in June. I will play at Mec- Vicker's Theatre, and the best people will be in jt. Mr. Morrissey, his Trecsurer, will be here pext week to make the necessary arrangements. Mr. Daly will play in San Fraocisco at neither of the theatres thers. He isto play in a hall which is being transformed forhim, and will take hisown scenery and appointments. Bosides his {amous organization, there will bs Janauschek auvd Ris- tori, and other great stars, and thinga will be un- commonly lively. THE AMERICAN BACING ASSOCTATION AND IIP- TPODROME will give its first performance on Monday uven- ing, April 26. Doors open at 7 p. m., and every afternoon aud evening during the weak. The grand street parado will form st 9. mat Lake street, foot of Washington, and proceed over the following route: South on Wabach avenue to Twenty-seoond street ; west on Twenty-second to ‘State; north on State to Harrieons; west on Harrison to Clark; porth on Clark to Madison; west oo Maaison to Canal; south on Canal to Kighteenth and Canalport enne; southwest on Canalport avenue to Hi sted ; north on Hnlsted to Madison ; west on Madison to Ashland aveoue ; north on Asbland aveoue to Lako: east on Lake to Randolph ; enst on Randolph to Canal; porth on Canal to Kipzie ; east on Kinzie to Wella; north on Wells to Division ; east on Division to Clark; southon Clark to Washington ; east on Wash- ing*m to Hippodrome canvas, Lake Front, foot of Washington street. THE GRAND QPERA-HOUSE under the new mansgement has been getting aloug pretty successfully. Cal Waguer, a8 the leading attraction, is received with every mark of popular favor. Tho bill this week is attract- ive a8 msnal. —— music. THE MUSIC OF THE WEEK consisted of two concerts by the De Mursks troupe—one at Farweil Hall Tuesday evening, ard & matinee yestorday at McCormick’s Hall— snd Miss Glenn's testimonial concert. The De Murska concerts were very enjoyable, and strik- 10gly 80 in the caso of Mlle. De Murska herself, whois one of the most distinguisned artists of the time. . 0S8 GLENN'S CONCERT was largely attended, and there was a partica- larly numerous representation of the musical people. It was universally remarked that the Iady has made great progress, and the promise of her future training in Europe is good. She sang in opers, oratorio, and ballad selections, which were all enthusiastically received. An ancore gave her the opportunity of singing Schumann's “Noblest,” in which she showed groat sympathy with the German lieder stsle. Miss Glenn has been under the instruction of Mr. F. W. Root, and she 14 & great credit to the proficiency of our home teaching.’ ‘The absence of Miss Allport, on sccount of sickness, necessitated some change in the pro- gramme. _Miss Nettio Boberts, Miss Clara Mur- dock, snd Miss Kiity Waid, all pupils of Mr. Ziegfeld, took part at short notice, but acquitted themselves with honor, There was s chorus of thirty voices, and Alr. F. W. Root's * Guardian Angels,” with homming chorus, was received Wath enthusiastio applause. Mr. Falk presided at the organ. THE DE MURSEA SACRED CONCERT, announced for to-night at McCormick’s Hall, should attract s large sudience. Tuoso who have not heard this iady should not miss this final opportonity; she is oae of the most charm- ing vocalists who has ever visited the couotry. The programme is 28 follows : £ADT L Trio, D minor, violin, violoncello,..... . Mendelssohn AMme. Sauret, Yona, Sauret, Sij. Braga. St Glammona. Violoncello solo—* Prayer of Moses”,. Sig. Gasl i ile. lima. Violin Solo—* Lucia® (without sccompani- ment) & u:........lt.ldlh\l Andants znd Var, £ sonats, 3me, Carreno {-. «Gule Nachte ™. 3, *Last Bose of Sommer ", Mle. liyzx :‘H llurrk‘a. < a. oux 2 Varenna”. Vicloneallo 8010 {5 wemta. Spanish mm,.} Brags Sia. Gaetano Braqa. Prano solo—Ballad in A flat. Dustt Aye Martor Hiola aceomTATImen vo a Hlle, Dl.jllluhzdud Hons, Sauret, THE THOMAS CONCERTS. This week will offer the greatest musical feast of the season, consisting of five Thomas con- certs, with foll orchestrs, several of the solo singers of the Cincinpati festival, the German Mmnnerchor, and a mixed chorus of 200 voices organized and drilled especially for these con- corts. We bave already printed the programmes for the concerts of Wednesdsy, Thursdsy, and Fridsy evenings. Since then, Messrs. Carpenter & Sholdon have issned & handsome pamphles of thirty-two pages, giving ‘historical, descriptive, and eritiesl gketches of the more prominent nuwbers pr:gnwi at each cxca:oarg~ la‘lrery ono anticipating the enjoyment of hearing these con- um,'::r any one of them, should obtain one of these pamphlets ; the familiarity with the music which can be F.flned through its descriptions will enbanco the plessure immeasurably. Tho concert of Monday night is of the most popular character. The feature of the evening P libe Mendelssohn's Scotch eymphony, which is the record of the impressionsof his journey in Scotland 1o 1829, and i8 8_mast delightfal speci- men of deseriptive music. The same concert nll also present the overtures and vocal seloc- tions from * Tsonhseuser” and ¢ William Tell,” and Bargiel's * Trois Danses. Allemandes,” one of the novelties of ths season. The vocal arts of the programme will be taken by Miss %nnch. Mr. Eemmertz, and the former Chicago Afr. H. Alex Bischoff. XMr, Bischoff, 0, has made a great success, to be the leading tenor in favorite, since leaving Chi and u;dny is ;on New York city. Thorsday night presents the first choral selec- tiong of the week. - The Germania AMennerchor will sing four times with the ‘Thomas orchestra that night, and notably in the Choras of Armor- ers from Wagners ‘ Rienzi" The orchestral peloctions for this concert are also vary attrac- tive. They include Schubsrth's unfinished sym- phony, Bach's Concerto for two violing aud or- chestra, and Brahms' * Hungarisn Daoces,” which are new. . . ‘The prof o for Friday evening will be made up exclusively of selections from Beetho- von and Wagner. = Tho Pastoral symphony will constitute the first_part. Ths gecond park il introduce vocal and instrumental selections Trom thoe * Walkuere.” The third part will give selections from “*Tristan snd Isolde, and from the * Meigterainger von thmbenz," thus illastrating the different periods of Wagner's compositions. Ama ‘matines of Ssturdsy one of Mendels- sohn's overtares will be produced for the first time in America. The fall programme, which ig of a very popular eharacter, is asfollows: ) PART L Belactions from the opers ¥ Tannhasuser™.... Wagnsr &, Overture. b, Romance of Wolfram—* Wis Todesahnung.” Aly, Frank Remmertz, -Promeinens.... Ovortare—Weding of COMACHO...vo +sres (Fist tima in America.) Festival Ovarture. Saturdsy night will be notable for the vocal scones from Weber's * Euryanthe™ and Gluck's w Orpheus.” The fult programme & aa follows: »arz I ; Salactions from the epera * EAzyanthe”, ... Wabsr, &, Overture. 3. Bocitative—¥o burg lch mich. L Me?d ;:._ senene Laalars 2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. PART I Boenes from “ Orphens ™ ........... Aliss Emma Cranch as Orpheu And s grand chorus of 2%0 voices and orchestra, . Director of the chorus, AL O, Blackmat PART L Overture—Corlalan. ... ......... Duot—Jessonda, “ Bie ruft ! "ich Mesers, H. A. Bischof and F., Vorspiel—* Lohengrin 7. ... ... Aria—* William T;ILL" I;‘a act, . 1. A, Bischof. ‘Rhapsodis Hongroise, No- & Biiief MUBICAL NOTES. Mr, Emil Licbliog, the pianist, who will be re- membered to have gone abroad nearly a year 2go, has been in Berlin, under the instraction of ’Ijh: Kullak, in pianoforte-plaving and in compo- sition. He has lately removed to Vienns, for the purpose of further sfudy. It will be grati- fying to Mr. Liebling’s many friends in Chicago to koow that ho has been groatly encouraged by his teachers and by public approval in Berlin on the occasion of his appearanca in a concert re- cently. Mr. Liebling will bo absent about a year longer, and will, upon the completion of his studies, return to Chicago, notwithatanding his having been offered inducemants to locate per- manently in Berlin. Mr. Robert Goldbeck, the pisnist and com- oser, gave a concert et Steinway Hall, Now ork, on Friday evening last, by invitation, to briog out s number of lia compositions uo- knowa in thas city. He was assisted by the very best talent, consisting of Miss Henrietta Beebe, Mre. W. N. Oliver, Miss Lounise Finch, Messrs. 0. G. Bush, J. R, Nilsen, G. G. Lockwood, W. H. Beckett, and G. E. Aikean (who are mainly of the Aadrigal Bingers) in the vocal numbers, and Mesars, Hermatn Brandt (violin), M. Sohwariz PO ] (viola), F. Barquer (violoncello), Charles Bar- tola (donble bass), constituting the string quar- {etts, The rrogramme included the instrument- al {rio and quintstte, which have been performed in this city ; two-part eongs, " Thireo ~Fishers,” and “The Sands o’ Dee'; the vocal quintette +Whence comes it that thou art 80 sad ?"; 80- prano song, * Invocation ™ (Mies Beebo) ; and two pianoforte compositions, *‘Treus” and “Minerva Polonaise,"—all by Mr. Goldbeck, and the latter performed by him ; a'so, an aria by Sawvator Ross, sung by Mrs. Oliver. Mr. Goldbeck is scarcely loss known or recognized in New York than in Chicago, and we cannot doabt that occasion was a grateful testimonial to him in the dual role of composer and performer. TURNER HALL. The programme for the Tarner Hall concert this afternoon is a5 follows : 1. March—* Tarner Hall 7, . 2, Overturs to “ The North St 3. Becond Finale from * .a Siren 4. Overture to * Willlam Tell *. 5. Introduction to * Lohengrin . 10, Hollen Gallop.., A mausical soires was gi esday even— 1ng, April 20, at the parlors of Dr. J. J. French, 638 West M=dison street. Among. those oresent wore Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fala, Mr. and Mrs. E. 5t. Jobn, Mr. sud Mrs. C. S. Jones, the Misses Bull, Miss Hoes, Miss Simonds, Miss Steveos, Miss Kimball, Miss Vogle, Miss - Kutter, Miss Richardson, Miss Moellar, Miss Stinson, aud Messrs. C. N. Holden, Jr., Durant, Campbell, Hess, Eldridge, and Wintor. GEN. MARTIN BEEM. How n Young Chicage Lawyer Dis- tinguished Elimself as a Soldier in the Late War—an Kfistorical Fing. Plaludelphia Press. The following letter was recently received by Prof. A. E. Church, at West Point, from Gen. Crsafis J. Wright, of Cincinneti, together with a large garrison-flag, which has an interesting his~ tory. Gen. Wright was a graduate of West Point in ‘he clasa of 1828, with Prof. Church, Jeft Davis, and others distingnished in the late ‘War, and the regiment commandsd by him_re- ceived special mention for bravery in the official report of Gen. Sherman of the battle of Shilon, Martin Beem, the galaot young soldier meo- tioned below, afterwards, by his heroism and daring, won the title of Brigadier-General in the War, a0d is now a rising young lawyer and a member of one of the first law firms in Chicago: Aly Dza Feisnp: 1 send you a cump-flag which has a history worth narrating. It may ia your trophy- ‘room, where it can b seen by those being educated for military duty, subserva a better purpose thax to be Totainod here to ba hoisted on public oscasions, It may, too, remind you, when you see it, of your class- mates of 1823, This fag was tho only camp-flag flying on the field af the battle of Fort Donelson and at the ‘battle of Shiloh, My camp at the latter was sbout 3 miles {rom Pittaburg Landing, and some milea in the rear of Gen. Sherman’s command. At sunrise Sun- day mornicg, April G, 1863, tho flag was hoisted, and 800D after thie Tattls Of musketry was heard along the advanced lines, and then the long roll. “An order came to mo to advsnce spesdily with my regiment (the Thirteenth Missouri Voluntser Infani- ry),and protect tho bridge and road mesr Shiloh | Charch, Wo started, leaving our camp-flag fiying and tect the same, Of these, one was a boy npamed Beem, of “the color guard, . . . We lost eighty-nine killed and wounded in about an hour, and of them all my fiold and staff oficers. 'Of 'the killed, whils advancing the colors, wes the Oolor-Sergeant; but, ers he reached the ground, the colors were seized and advanced by the young soldier— ‘boy (for boy he was, scarcely 13) whom I had left in camp. He presented to my e7e A strange appearance, Delng much enlarged in size. At the first opportunity 1 inquired what was the matter, when I ascertmned thst he had wra) round him fag T ad lett d. Tho ned pasaed through my cam jzed. "Thoss I bad loft or mearly all, ran for ths river, Cannon-balis were fi and ons paased through tho s, That tho g might ot got nto the hands of our enemics, the young)man hat un himself, wrapped it round his few men to ‘ody, dressed himself in Iarger clothes, and made his way fome in lipo of battle, whero ho arrived in the thizkest of the fight and in time to eave the regimental fiag. For these two heroio deeds I had the yonng sol- Qlor-boy commissioned 15 an officer. ‘Hoping you will find this flag of interest enough to have & pixce in your trophy-room, with this_history, T Fequest you o resen L to e Superintendent af the tary Acadcmy for this purpose. ‘Moat truly and ever your friend and classmate, Crarrs J, WRiGHT, Regularity of Ccean Passages. In this busy age, when Europe and America aro closely joined by mercantile ties, it becomes daily more necessary that ocenn steamers should not only be switt, but also So regular in their passages from port to port that the traveler stepping on board at New York can tell withina fow hours when he will arrive at Queenstown or Liverpool, Our attention has been attracted to this subject by the pernsal of a statement of the passages of the new Inman steamsbips City of Chester (4,666 tons) and City of Richmond (4,607 tons), covering the whole of the year 1874, when the vessels wera subjected to all the differ- ent phases of the variable Atlantio: GITY 0¥ BICHMOND, Voyages. | D.H [H. 8| 11 OITY OF CHESTER. I i This table shows that in no caso was either of thess steamers nine days in going from New York to Queenstown ; 80 _thal a passenger e barking on the City of Chester or City of Rich- mond conld make an appointment to dine with a friend in London ten days later, with & cer- tainty of keepingit. Thisremarkable regularity 13 no doubt s result of the muperior size and weight of the steamers 08 compared with those hnig years ago, together with the incressed power of the machinery which drives the enor- mous vessels throngh the water steadily, and with rregistible force.—New Yerk Commercial Advertiser. Extraordinary Realism in Art. Tho story told of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson's efforts to obtain acouracy in ber new pictars of » cavalry charge (that she had a field trodden down by horses 80 she could draw the braised 5) is more than matched by an old anecdote concerning the origin of Aeissonier's famous « Charge of the Cuiragsiers.” This story, which probably is not true in every respect, is told as {followa * ‘Tzegzint Cuirassiers,’ .said Meissonier, ‘I ‘must D¢ geo them.! He aocordingly took a dozen of this corpe to his_country house, where wn_the park they were required to charge D evu{y moml:g, but the evolution did not last long, and, before the atist had sketched so out- line of the group, the galtant fellows were out of sight. *You must follow them by train,’ said & friend. No sconer said than done. An engineer was summoned, rails were laid down, rolling stock purchased, snd for sevaral weeks Meisgon- ier scoompanied the charge of his models by train., Bubit was summer, and historical so- curacy required that the Cirasaiers ghonld dash over snowy ground. Thousands of bushels of flour were then laid down in the patk, and the Cuiraasiors, as they ebarged begame enveloped in clouds of farina. -The illusion was complete, i abadis il sad. e filaked pflwnl . porated under the present title. .8torisa high and 100x180 feet in size. MALT, BEER, ALE, AND SODA. Facts and Statistics Regarding Their Manutacture. Soda in Bottles---Soda in Fountains. The perching hest of summoer domands some palatal alleviacion ; the fast-evaporating juices of the body require some judicions recruiting; the dry and fevered throat must be moistened ; the dust, both pbysical and emotionsl, that comes toall men with the torrid dirs of the dog-days, smust bo washed sway; and iogennity has pro- vided,—in soda and mineral waters, in ales, beer, and porter,—the very beversges best calculated to afford relief and confer comfort. Notall of onr readersconceive how extensively the manufacture of these pleasing, grateful liguids is.entered into in Chicago; nor have they any ides of the millions of capital, thoussnds of people, and vast amonnt of energy aud enterpriso engaged nrunning the braweries, the soda-water fao- tories, etc., in the city. d The interest is an important one, and the gan- tlomex who combine in the management of the varions industries designated mav fairly be indi- cated as specimens of what our business mean and msoofscturers aro; what they have accomplished for themselves and the city is briefly and imperfectly st forth in the following potices of some of the foremost of the manu- facturers of soda water, ales, otc., in Chicazo, from which some idea msy be gleaned of tho character and extent of the trade. Althongh but a portion of the firms g0 engaged are here included, that portion consiets of the represent- ativemen iu the various departments of min- atering to thiraty humanity. MALT. CHARLES POPE, MALTSTER. Chicago is doubtless one of the very best points that could be selected for the carrying oo of the maltster's trade ; situated favorably for re- ceiving and distnbuting, in and near a great ‘beer-making and beer-drinking region, 1t only requires an intelligent start and subsequent en- ergetic pursuit to make 3 success equal to that achieved by Mr. Charles Pope, who has, at Noz. 492, 494, and 496 North Btate street, one of the finest and best-fitted malt houses in the West. 1In 1863 Mr. Pope began business in a small way t his present location, but by putting on the market a quality of malt equal, if ot superior, to that manufactured elsewhers in this vicinity, bis trade increased as rapidiy s he desired or could keep pace with. Tho malt-house erect- od and run to its utmost capacity by Mr. Pope ia o handsome, five-story brick structure with cellar, affording four growing tloors and two stor- age floors. , Attached to it are four kilns, of the most useful pattern, in which tho malt is dried in the most perfect manner. Ths machinery of tha concern throughont is all that necessity re- quires, and that experienco could saggest; a steam-engine furnishes power for the elevators 2nd the machinory for cl:aning the grain. . Tho grain used by Mr. Pope, in the preparation of malt, is always the best that can be eecared, is carefally inspected, ond treatel in sll the malting processes with the singlo intent to pro- duce an article which mey ba guaranteed, and hich will maintain the repatation already es- taqlished by the manufacturer, The natural consequence is that Mr. Pope's malt, manu- factured at the capacity of 150,000 bushels, is engerly songht after by consumers, and, is dis- tributed over a large territory, East and South. Mr. Pope's malt is » standard of excollence and ‘as brought both profit and honorable record to its manufacturer. —— BREWERS. CONBAD SEIPP. Among the many great manufactories which holp to make Chieago 8 manufacturing centre is the magnificent brewery of Conrad Seipp. This establishment i8 located esst of Cottzge Grove avenue, at the foot of Twenty-seventh streot, where it occupies & space from Twenty-aixth to Twenty-seventh street, and two blocks east and west. The brewery was-founded in 1856 by Coorad Seipp, ina very small way, using for the brewery proper the space now occupied by his office. About two years after the inauguration of the new enterprise by Mr. Seipp, Ar. Fred Lehman was admitted as s pariner, and the business was very successfully conducted under the firmname of Seipp & Lehman until 1872, when Mr. Lobman was killed by being thrown from a buggy, Mr. Seipp boughbt out the inter- cstof Mr. Lehman's estate, after his decease, and has since conducted the business alone. The present building is probably the largest used for th- manufacturs of Inger beer in the United States. The main_buildiag is 590 feet front and 150 feet deep, and is a haudsome four- story brick stracture, convenient and capacious. The other buildings_are the office, stable, and malt house. Mr. Seipp is now erecting & two- story brick office, and will uss the present office building for a boiler room. He is erecting a chimney to be, including the foundstion, 150 feet high. New improvements are constantly beiug added, and bis facilities are constantly being increased. Mr, Seipp employs abont 100 men, with a monthl; pay-roll of 26.000 to $7,000. He haa aboat sixty horsea constantly in use, and has sixteen “teams regularly deliveriog in the city and suburbs. His trade is almost exclosively in the city, and Iast year . used -the enormous amonunt of 100,000 barrels of beer. The cash capital in- vested in the business is $1,000,000. Tho brew- ery venrly consumaes 800,000 bushela of malt and 300,000 pounda of Bops. Mr. Seipp has his owa side-track, which is very convenient for receiv- ing_barley, coal. etc., Iarze quantities of these articles boing required for such an immense business. 0 accommodate his trade, Mr. Seipp has a branch office and depot at 298 Ail- wankeo avenue, with an ice-house, by which means his customers in that neighborhood can always secure cooiand fresh beer. Itis im- possible in this article to give s full description of Mr, Seipp’s brewery, but it is there to-day as s monument of what perseverance and energy will accomplish. THE DOWNEE & BEMIS BREWING COMPANY. This enterprising firm is 50 well known that anything sad in ihis articlo weuld be supar- fluons to the citizens of Chicago, but for the benefit of the outside world a few words will not be amiss. The browery was established "in 1861, snd oxperienced s rapid and unparalleled in- creaso of business until 1867, when it was incor- Tho building is oe of the finest in this or suy other eity, and the location i8 superb, being on South™ Park zvenue overlooking the lake, and occupies the spaco between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth street. Itisoneof the most extensive and best arrauged broweries in the country. The bnild- ings are of brick; the main building is four y “The malt honse ia G0x180 feet, the Compauy making its own malt snd cooperage. Nothing but lager besr is manufactured, of which article 8 Compsoy last year sold 65,000 barrels. They employ seveaty men, with a monthly pay-roil of £4,000. The capital invesied is nsarryel,DOO.- ©00. The Company have handsomely fitted offices opposite the “brewerw whore tne ganial Secrotary and Treasurer, Mr. John H. McAvoy can be found. Mr. Albert Crosby is President, and Mr. H. V. Bomis General Superintendeat. It is such firms as this that boild up & city. _OUSCI & BRAND 8 BREWERY COMPANY, This prominent and well-known firm have & very bandsome brick brewery on Cedar street, near the lake. The firm started in the businesa in 1851, at _their present location, like all the other great manufscturing . interests, in a amall way. They wero one of the first firms to make lager-beer in this city. Tho buainess repidly in- creased until thegreat fire of 1871, when, ius fow hours, the work of many years turned to sshes. Their losa was very heavy, but like trus Ghicago- ans they * pitchedin ” and inside of three months succeeded in having their brewery in fall running order again on the ol site.” The main boilding i 220 by 200 feet, three stories high and vaults underneath, with the exception of &A mlll‘lb‘-hnuaf 'hl’:;h is four stories. ey 3180 have a branch brewery at Bluo Island which is under the supervisio Badolph Braad, ) s 'he trade of their Chicago brewery is mostlyin the city. Their manufactunng capacity is {l).- 000 barrels yearly, while they can store 1a their ‘'vaults and ice-houses about 20,000 barrals. Their capacity and facilities are abont the samo as bs- 'fl'oh::yd:;l fire. fl‘}‘gn enpit:lh invested is $375,000. y men with & moni -1 of sq,oos}flo Sy pg it The officers are Michael Brand, Presidont ; Jo- seph Dewes, Secretary, and Wallber, Foreman. - CHICAGO UNION BREWING COMPANTY. This well-known brewery was estsblished in 1869 for the. inanafacture of ales, since which time their products have achieved a reputation that places them first in the estimation of sil The sles of the Chiougo Union Brewing Come pany are used almost exclusively by all first- class paloons in the city, and the lezding hotels, among them the Palmer Houss, Grand Pacific, and in fact every first-class hotei in the city. The brewery is sitaated on Twenty-seventh streat and Jobneon avenue, just east of Cot- tage Grove avenue, and is owned and operated by Mr. P. 0'Neil, the well-known and prominent wine merchant, The capital invested amounts to the snug sum of $125,000, employing eighteen men, with an annnsl production of 15,000 bar- 1als, valued =t $120.000. Nothing but ales are’ masnufactored by the Obicago Union Brewing Company, making this ‘their specisity, which, together with the Jong experiance of the ‘proprietor and employes, sccounts -for the very -guperior quality of the production, which is not excelled either ot home or abroad. Mr. O'Neill is ono of our oldest and best-known citizens, and has lost heavily in Chicago's extensive con- flagrations, but is still one of the most promi- nent busineas men of the city. DOYLE & CO., BREWERS. Tims bas set its stamp of approval on tho business and wares of the well-known brewing firm of Dogle & Co., which began its operations in 1860, at its K;flsent location, No. 433 North State street. Asnow conshtufed, the partner- ship includes three capable and enterprising gentlemen, Messrs. Mlorgan Doyls, Pntsrrgvhite, and Patrick Whitty. This euccessfal brewing company manufactore only ales and porter, these baing of the most excellent quality, the utmost care being. exercised in every depart- ment, from the selaction and buying of the grain and Hops to the fioal barreling, storing, or dis- tribution of the grateful beverages. Thus, with the very best of siock, the employment of skilled workmen, and the perfestion of processes, Doylo & Co. have established a roputation, both wide and golid, for themselves and their sles. Their elegant and well-appointed brewery is 50 by 150 feet, four stories in_height, with grest cool cel- lars, acd is bailt of brick throughout ; the malt and ice-houses are separate buildingzs, likewise well construoted. They keep four teams deliver- ing and seversl others hauling, and their capaci- ty for turning out over 24,000 barrels of ale and porter annually is fully taxed. Doyle & Co. are honorable business men, and hava earned the success they enjoy. FORTUNE BROTHERS. The popular and successful brewing firm of Fortune Brothers have built up an extensive business and erected s thoroughly sppointed brewery on West Van Buren street, Nos. 133 to 144, the one being the cause, and the other the effect of taci, ekill, sod the manufacture of line of ales and porter not excoeded in excollenca by any others offered to consumers in this city. Fortuna Brothers were establishad here, in 186G, bringing both capital nad_experience . into the business safficient to enable them to lay a firm foundation for their future extensive trade, which now is escond to none in Clucago. Their establishment on West Van Buren street, 100 feet front, runniog back 300 fest to Pierze street, is fitted throughout with the latest and most approved machinery and appliznces wused in tho manufacture of their specialiies—ale and porter only—and has facilities for tarniog out eilghty barrelsof ale a dag, or abont 25,000 barrols per sonum. This production employs the time of & large corps of skiuled workmen, and keeps four delivery teams constantly going, besides numerous others engaged in the hauling and various work about 8o extensive a brewery. Fortune Brovhers have earned and cnjov succees. They have their own malt aud ice-honee on the premises, Their cellurs are fer superior to those generally usedjfor atorage. T. D. STUVER, AGENT FOR Porter’s Joliet ales and porter, has a commodi- ous office and storo at No. 241 East Randolph street, his depot for the reception and storage of the celebrated Joliet malt liquors bewng at 157 Archer avenue, The manufacture of thess ex- quisiteales was begun at Joliet, Ll., by Mr. Ed. Porter some twenty years ago, and, though first- class at first, bave improved in excellence as in quantity these many years, until now they fairly rival the more costly English stocks of Bass and Burton, and are acknowledged to be abead of any other body ales in the United States. Ex- trayagant though this claim may appeor it is strictly within truth, and one susceptibie of proof by mere comparison. -Mr. ‘T. D. Stuver, sola sgent for theeo pute-sod suporior boverages, has been eatablished in Chicago since December, 1871, before which date there had been no depot and exclusive agencyéhere, and has built np » business both flattering and profitabla. However, it oould hardly -be ofherwise, for the epergy, experience and enter- prise of Mr. Stuver, baving ruch a favorable opportunity for exerciso a3 is aforded by the fame and excellence .of his wares, must tall in favor of thoir possessor. The practical test of this is seen in the Tapidi- tyof growth which has characterized the busi- ness under Mr. Stavers management. Althongh eatablished at a most uniavorabie season of the year and date in the city's history, the iirst throe Tears of its oxistence hus bronght the business up from zero to ever 7,000 barrels & year in i~ cago alone, employing & force cf four wagouns constantly in collection aad dischas Ofthese, ‘most contain pale stock ale, one of tha healthiest and most palatable beverages, ever orin- ventad to refrash thirsty humanity. In sddition to the ales furnished to tho local trade, Mr. Btuver’s depot is the nupplg point for & large connaction in the States portl andwest of here, which trade, like that of the aty, is constantly gromiog and widening ita bounds under his able management. Porter's Joliet ales are deservedly taking rank among tho foremost manufasturers in the market, and are ontstripping in populanty those domestic ales which have haretofore controlled the general trade, and are daily gaining distinotion solely on their merits. P —— SODA. JOHN A. LOMAT. Among the purveyors to human comfort in Chicago, John A. Lomax takes a front place. He it is who pallistes the fervid summer heat, and sets a shield between suffering and thirsty humen nature and the torrid solar rays. In the manfacture and trade in sods and mineral waters, ale, beer, porter, cider, and the rest of the pleasant beverages, Mr. Lomax profits him- self and benefita his neighbors, doing one of the -most extensive trades in those specinlties in Chi- cago, snd, to provide for his custom, hes erected at Charles place an elogant, commodious, and perfectly . appointed menufactory, including from Nos. 14 to 18. Mr. Lomax began business here in 1854, having & modest establishment at No, 88 Lake street, where ho was burned out in the great Lake strect firo of '59. The Jisaster of burning has followed him unceasingly, and he has four times seen his establishmant reduced to ashes. In 1869 he was compelled, by the pressure of orders, to seek mora suitable quar- tors, and in that year removed to his presont lo- cation. 2 In this capacions building he has facilities for tarning out 12,000 dozen (144,000) bottles of soda per dsy, besides mineral waters and other gratefal beverages, and in hot weather his vzab resources zre taxed to their utmost to supply the demand his reputation and the quality of his wares have creat The line_in which Mr. Lo- max is interested includes all the milder and most refreshing summer drinks and the various forms or varisties of malt liquors; in the for- mer class are icluded tho celobrated Ottawa mineral waters, bottled exclusively by Mr. Lo- 1max direct from the springs; and of the latter Do has perfected arrangements for the manufac- ture of a new and improved quality of Weiss beer. Mr. Lomsx is sole agent in this _district for the favorite Wheeling {West Virginia) ale and porter and deals hrgul& in Pittsburg draught ale, bottled seltzer, Kissengen waters, and Spruca beer. Genuine Belfast Ginger Ale, one -of the plessantest and healthiest of ail besernges is sold a8 & specialty by this house, and that article purch: m_Mr, Lomas, can be deponded upon as pure and all that it is represented to be. To supply his locil customers, 2r. Lomax keeps twenty wagons runniog constantly during the season, delivering his superior goods, aod it is neediess to sav that his repniation promises for the near future a greit sddition to this already large workiog force. ~Mr. Lomax's establishment is fitted with the most ap- roved machines used in manufrctore,. driven v a powerfal engine, and operated by experi- enced snd careful employes, and, 88 & natural consequence, his loss from breakags and lesk- age is reduced to s minimum. Ie hos- recently patented en improved soda-water apparatus of his own inventton, the principle of which is both novel and nseful, the economical proviaion being gaparate reservoir for gos, placing the opera- tion of chargiog the waterat the will and dis- posal of the operator. Mr. Lomax beiog an en- terprisiog and energetic business man, ia con- stantly on the lookout for advanced processes, sod, brin;:iugflhh own talents and knowladgo. of the trade to bear, is constantly devising and per- focting improvements ; bis customers are there- by assured and secured that their purchases are the very best that money can buy or intelligenca ost. m’f’he vaults. of Mr. Lomax's factcry sre models of oonventenct, .nd scientific arrapgement, In them b keeps constantly about 2,000 dozen of bottled ale, E‘gzx, and porter, for family us8; also, about 1,000 barrels of stockalo and 3 this stock being the best of his prodaction, sad, thersfore, the that can be bought from any Qesler. Mr. Lomax is an energetic and reliabis man, aod bas merited and received the cond- 5 dence of his acqoaintsnces, having been & mem- ber of the Twenty-eighth Genaral Assembly, snd, with kis long business exparience and care- ful attentior to the wants of customers, they may be’ well sssured thot all orders will be promptly and honorably attended to. . XGBEERT C. COOK CO. ‘Thers i8 no country in the world whose people drink so much soda water or nacural and arti- ficial mineral waters, as do the thirsty denizens of America during the summer season. The traffic io these harmless drinks has therefore become 8o great as to necessitate extensive man- uiactories of these sparkling liquids which cheer but do not inebriate. The work of charging fountains ia the sole employment of Iarge estab- lishments. The firm whoss name heads this sketchare at present doing a mora extensive bosiness in this direction than any other house west of New York. They have in their establish~ ment every facility for executing the work in the most speedy and complete manner possible, and, 28 a result of their ability in this direction, they are, continnally, during the summer months, inreccipt of orders from all parts of the adjncent country. Besides beiog general manu- acturers of sods water, mineral spring water, Belfast ginger ale, New Orleans mead, and other celebrated beverages, they are extensive bottlers of pale ale, stout and porter, and, what is of still | more interest and importance to the public, they have the exclusive right to use the celebrated Mathews’ block tin-lined steel fountains, the construction of which entirely prevents the wa- ters becomiog contaminated with the metal, which i8 often the case when copper avd iron fountains are used. The oftics and salesroom of the firm are at Noa. 50 sud 52 Foucth aveauo, Chicago, The Bést Capital for Young Men. Tho best capital for a young man to start out into the world with is brain-power. . A few thousand dol- lars more or less 1o money 3 nok to ba compsred for results in the long run with & thoroughly-trained in- tellect. How often the drayman’s son, by persever- ance, acquires a grand practical education, and far outatrips the propristar’s son in the racs for wealth and position, It stands young men in hand to be up nd doing, not loftering abont, spending tmo in places of amusement, at games of chance, and in drinking-salons, Spend your money for something that will be of use in the future, The Eryant & Stratton Business College, southeast sarner State and Washington streets, affords excellent facilities for im- Fovement, and svery youug man who can should Gezialoly svall imself of s airantagee. No vacation The People’s Friend. 1t is susceptible of easy proof that the Sewing Ma- chinehasbeena greater blessing tothe masses of American people than any invention of the prescnt century. Nothing elas has done 0 much to save the livex and health of ths wives and mothers, the pa- tent, overworked women of the land who, as a class, most needed relief from the burthens of every-dsy life, Every fatherand husband fails in his duty, if he neglects to endow his home with such a trinmph of sclence as the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine, Sales- room, 197 State-st, Ths company want a few mors good agenta, —_——— Glen Flora. The Glen Flors mineral water is ‘strongly indorsed by such distinguished citizens as Judge MeAllister, Mayor Colvin, Judge R. 8. Wilson, 3. C. Cochrans Esq., W. B, Griswold, 3. D, W. W. Strong, Esq., sad otbers too numerous to mention, I you are an invalid from any cause do not hesitats asingle dsy. Write to C. C. & R, H. Parks, Waukegan, IIL, and obtain s circular teatim Jmown to be questioned. g GuiAln too el The water is for et li (o sals by all ths principal druggists . —_— Excursion to Europe. ‘We learn that the * American line ” has Arranged an excursion by the steamer * Ohic,” salling from Phils- delphis June 3. This steamer i3 known to be one of the most magnificent in the transatlantie trade, her accommodation in the cabin, tntermediate and steer- sgo being unsurpassed; her ayerage time is 9x days. Her rates of passage being very low and the season favorable, wo are satisfied that the excursion will prove very successful. Tho *“Znabe” Piano. In purchasing a pisno the grand secret is to select the best. It s acknowledged that the Knabe *” holds this envishle poaition among pianca. The qualities which so distinguish it, are its clear, high notes, and magnificent bags. Atthe “DeMlursks concerts ” thess characteristio qualities were strikmgly observable. The prima-donna gives the * Knsbe” her unqualifisd preference over other pianos, not only for its har- ‘mony and power, but as well fo ita duralility. ComJortable Rooms. Do you want pleasant, cozy, and convenient epart- ‘ments for housekesping in thecexiral partof the city? 1f 20, your attention is called to the suite of rooms be- ing finished upfor that purpose in the marble-front block on LaSalle strest opposite the Grand Pacific Hotel, The location, the conveniences offered, and the reasonsble rents migze the snites e B B o Cummings, at Nos. 119 and 121 LaSulls street, they will show plans and furnish further information, gt i i S ‘What Chicago Can Do inthe stove lnocen bo seen at Merwin Church’s « Housekeopers’ Resort,” 35 and 47 Jackson street, mextdoor to Allen Msckey & CoJ’s carpet-rooms, Kitchen outfits o spectalty. The “Graphic” fa the Damoof that new range youwant, Ice-boxes, refrig- erators, A-:;m—mohn. &c., at prices based on low rents. still “we are " friends, and new ones, oo, ot s 4 New Patterns in Laces. Wo have just opened a large stock of Liams lsce shawls and jackets, elegant new ps*arns of our own importation, which wa shall offar fa, & few days be. fora the active demand begins st extremely low prices. We have also s largo cssortment of cashmers Jackets and Talmas, new and desirable shapes, very xg.‘xnmm Palmer & Co,, 157 and 139 Btate street. Style, Durability, and Cheapness xrothe leading features which have made Gatzarts talloring house, 153 South Clark strect, 50 very popu- lar, The many who have patronized this establish- ment speak in the most fiatiering terms of the com-. Plete stock, excellent work, nd astonizhingly low prices which they find there, The beautiful pantaloons at $8 to §12, and suits from $25 {0 $40 which sre there mads to arder must be seen to be appreciated, —_———— Ladies, Preserve Your Furs, Ladles, preserve your furs and fur-trimmed gar- ments of every description from damage by moths or Jampness throngh summer, by leaving your address ‘with the well-known hatters and fur manufacturers. Messrs, Bishop & Barnes, corner State and Monros strects, They will send for your furs, give recaipts, and charge reasonabla. —_—————— New XNillinery Goods, Wa have an elegant zasartment of trimmed hats xnd ‘bonnets of the highest order of style. All prices from $5 up. Also, an endless variety of flowers of all qualities, and untrimmed hats of ol desirabls shapes in chip snd straw, Hotchkin, Palmer & Co,, 187 and 139 Btate street. g ) Glen Flora. Judge ., of ‘he Suprems Bench, spesking from the effect of the Glen Flora water in his own case, strongly indorses and highly recommends its me- icinal qualities, It 18 free from sulphate of lime, . For sals by all the principal druggists and chamista, Collars. That jarge class of our gentlemen friends whe are dependent on the caprices of the woather and their washerwomen for neatly Isundried collars, should mse the ¥imwood or Warrick callars, and break loosa from their bondage. They can always be sureof s ‘nioe collar, e The Best Cooking Ztoves and Banges inthe market, st lowest prices, sra found at Daogs Bros., corngr Stste and Van Buren-sts. House fur- nishing goods in great variety, Something mew in taflor and laumdry stoves, it will pay you te examine our goods and prices. Gtz ¥ou All Know James P. Dalton, ‘who has fitted out mars first-clasa kitchens thaa sy other man {n Chieago, Well, yoo'll find his placs, 102 and 194 State street, with more, beties, and lower- ‘priced goods than ever. ———————— B Second-Hand Pianos. - A Targe sssortment of F-octavo instruments, with ‘carved legs, etc., but ljtils used, at $200 and upward 3 aleo saveral superb second-band Steinways, &3 good as new. Lyon k Healy, 162 State street. Jas. P. Dalton Wanta to Ses You. That Is, 4f you intend inveeting in stoves, rangos, re- frigerators, lce-cresm freezers, ar aoything of the sort, Weare sure you will thank us for sending you 0 177 snd 194 Sfate strest. — St. Paul and Minneapolis. On snd after Sunday, April 25, 1875, the Chicage & Northwestarn Ratiway will run two through trains daily esch way between Chicsgo and Bt. Paulund for Min- neapolis without change- of cars, leaving Chicago, XKinzis sivesh dopok, a3 10:00 8, m, sad %45 p. m., A riving at St. Panl at 7:00 a. m. and 6:10 AMinneapolls £:43 . m. and 6:43 p. m. l’rn:;.:j::: cars are run by this line o wsan Chicago an: Paal, Ticket office 63 G&&L e —_— Boots and Shoes. Call en Harking for your boots and shoes, ¥z spring and summer stock i mow complets and his styles are yery handsome. Ladies’ Fronch kd button boota as low as $1.50 & pair. 89 Clark atreet, opposita f.hegdwmm. AMen’s fine hand-sswed goodsa specialty. ML S~ Good News! Good News! The best portsbls range ever invented, with latest improvements, on exkibition, wholesals and rotai, at the Weatern sgency. A, Willey, 499 Aadison s:reet. e e Second-Hand Very fine Reed & Sons, Estey, Princs & Co., sad Burdet organs, but little nsed, for sals at Reed's Tem= pls of Music, 92 Van Buren sireet, at half-price, An Endless Variety of Iambrequins, window-shades, Iscs and Nottingham curtains of new and besutifal designs, at Hilger, Jen~ kina & Faxon’s, 229 and 231 Stats strect. o e ‘‘ Glen Flora Water” for Familiss, by Buck & Rayner, makers of the * Mara Calogne,” As the liver is eaxily disordered, and s great:Jeal of bilfous distress apt o prevail during the spricg, Dr, Jayne’s Sanative Pills ars of scszonable efficacy, 23 gggmr:wu thaliver to healthy action and remove all iousness. SILXS, &o. Bixtra . Ba,l_'ga,ins, Having purchased sn immense tgmfl of the foillowing roods from the New orkgnc- tion Sales at 50 cents on the dollar, we offer them and other bargains, to be bad nowhere else in the city : Blk. 6ros Gren s (e $L6), $100 Lyms Sk (roth $L78), - - §i%5 Gt 8, - - $LAT, 817, §200 ‘Worth 82.00, $2.50, azd §3.00. Bomet SIS (rth ), - - $L75 Striped Silks (worth §D), - 85 and Tée Strited STks (worth §1.29), 8¢ ad $1.00 Tapanese SIS (worh 506), 20, 25 and 366 Dress Goods (warth 26c), 10, 123 and 130 Blk. Grenading, 2 yis. wilg, - - $L80 ‘Worth $3.00. Sharls, Striped (varlh $2), - - 8100 500 Ottomen Shawls (worth $18), - 840 450 Singe Paily Shawk, §5, 35, ad §3 600 Dontle Brochs Shawls, - - $IC Worth $20. 500 da. io, (orth §40), - - - €20 New Yok § @ré, 284 & 286 W, Madison-st. N. B.—-50 Beles of Domestics. consisiing of Flannei Cattan Cloths, Crashes, and Di; & it Cone 220 Dipch Sty comee MOURNING OUTFITS. NMOURNING OUTFITS. Wo have at all times on sale a complote aasortmont of Mourning Hats, Bonnets, Vails, Collars, ete. Parties will sasily soe the sdvantage of having the largest and finest aasortment in the clty 1o select from. ‘We make TO ORDER, at one day's notice anything de- sired aud sasure all of promptuess in very instaace. DWEBSTERGLD, 107 STATE-ST,, Opposite Chas. Gossage & Co.’s. BRANCH—245 West Madison-at. ‘Wholesale Only—270 & 273 Wabesh-av. DRY CLEANING. FRENCE DRY CLEANING! Ladies’ Dresses, Suits, Sacques, Shawls, &c., beautifully cleaned by our new French Process, without ripping or removing the trimmings. CARPETS and LACE CURTAINS cleaned in a superior manner. Gen- tlemen’s garments renovated by COOK & McLAIN, 80 Dearborn-st., and 93 West Madison-st. s a0l TS 7 REAT TRIBUNE BUTLDING. INQUIEE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, ROOM 21. FOR RENT. . House £37 Indians.av., betweon Sixtesnth and Eighteenth-st. Apply to MURRY NEL- BON, next door, or at 151 LaSalle-st. CoAL. H g Picisburg xnd Indisos Mines &% prices R T arely & miatag prant. ¥ W, P. REND & (O, Cerner Carrell and Ann-sts.y Peoria and Kiozle-stsy Ada and Kinzio-sts.: Ordess iy Fastal Casd will have presapd