Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1875, Page 15

eNom Shee A ti earn esis raaharonentrrneatianiae Et re kari te EEN 2 te ey teen rinse nade ssannntes camenen nt SECRET SOCIETIES. Lecture to Cleveland Lodge by C, €. Pomeroy, Centennial of Colored Masons--A Singular Contest on the Bur- ial Question. The Grand Lodge of the 1.0. O. F. of Ohio. Statistics of the Order in Pennsyl- vania~Lodge Elections. Miscellaneous Notes. MASONIC, LECTURE BY 0, C. POMEROZ, Last Thursday evening the members of Cleve- land Lodge, in this city, wera favored by,the “presence of a large number of their Iady friends, who visited them in response to a general invi- tation to listen to an address by Bro. 0, G. Pomeroy. The speaxer reviewed briefly the history of the Lodge and its work, running throngh 8 peri- od of nearly twenty years, and referred to many interesting incidents acd prominent characters yell known to the Order in this city and abroad. The audience were much interested in the manner in which the Jecturer presented the bymboliam of Musonry to the public, and illue- trated that, while women are excluded from the fall kvowledge of the symbolic applications, they sro not overlooked in its protective and moral features, Brotber Pomeroy then passed to the rise of Freemasonry, and traced ita course with Chris- tianity to the present time, citing in- stances in history, remote and modern, of the persecutions it had encountered in varions countries, and nt different ods. The recent. outrages upon the brother- ood in Spain, Brazil, and Cuba were especially commented upon, and the hope was expressed that when the sound of the gavel shall again be beard, free and clear, from -all proper altars in thone countries, where now it is kept silent by priestly and King!y jesiousies and restrictions, the people will make rapid strides in the way of progress, and burst the bars of ignorance snd Digotry that pow hold them captive. The barm- Jess opposition of a few fanatica in the United Biatee was alluded to as necessary and useful a9 Feprosentatives of their class in the countries yet to be evangelized. ‘The epesker cla'med that while Masonry was ‘universal it assumed no prerogative superior to any other profeesion or power that aims to elevate man and make the world better. It views with pride the triumphs of well-directed purrore in science, art, and song, a8 co-laborers with it in the effort to sdvance the standard of qoral and intellectual light. ‘The literature of Freemasonry was -presented in many clear citations aod comments that in- terested the ladies and craft. Mathematics and architecture, in catimating capacity and direct- mg tha Jines of beauty and proportion, in a Masonic viow, attracted the attention of the ere. The occasion was simultaneous with the Mesonic memorial honors to tho memory of Brother Jobw C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. od Sol D, Baylies, of Iodiaos. Bricf eulogies were jounced to the memory of each of those deceased brothers. Te occasion was one of interast to the craft, and, when the speaker closed. a vote of thanks wag moved by the Wor- shipfol Master, Reuben Cleveland. CENTENNIAL OF COLORED MASONRY, The colored Masons of tho country will bold » grand reuvion st Boston on Wednesday of this week, noder the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Maseschusetts. to celebrate the hundredth anni- yeraary of the bestowing of the first charter by England on the colored Lodges of the United Btates, which was issued March 6, 1775, to the founders of Prince Hall Lodge at Boston. Among the Western Maeons who will take part in the exerciees are the members of Westera Star Commandery No, 15, of St. Loms. They left St. Louis Sanday, and arrived bere Monday moraing. The Commandery has twenty-six Knights on the trip, and the officers are as fol- lows: Bichard Barrett, E. C.; W.2 Lawton, G.; C. R. Presitica, C. G. ‘On arriving at the depct. the visitors were met by Corinthian Commandery No. 18. of Chicago, ML Hancock, C. After a formal reception bad been tendered the excurrioniats, they wera escorted to breakfast, and tbenoe to Fountain City Grove, where they spent pleasant day in icaic style in company with John Jones, Nozth: ,,and Horon Lodges, aud Coriatbian Com- mandery. After retmning to the city in the evening @ meeting was held in Burlington Hall, atwhich specchos were made by Jobn Jones, Clark, Rodgers. Lawton, and others. The night ‘Was apent in dancing and supper. ‘The visitors left for Bostoo Tuesday evening. A QUESTION OF EXCLUSIVENEES, A hittle unpleasantness has giown up between the Grand Commandery and Grand Lodge of Obio, the cause being the action of the latter body in forbidding a Lodge to attend the funeral of s brother uniess the ceremonies were under the contro] ot a Lodge of Master Masons. A few deys ago Hanselmann Commandery of Cincinnati s eosived an invitation from Mi. Washington F. and M., to take part in the celebration of St. John’s Day, the ith of June, st Parker's Grove. Sir Jo- 86) Foote, Eminent Commander of Han ann Commandery, in comtliance with the rules of the Order, made application to Sir E. T. Carson, Grand Commander of the Stste, for the Decesesrs permission, The reply explains itself, a8 follows: Orrick Graxp Oowcanpeny, Rs1GHTS TEXPLAN OF Oxo, Crromexart, June 11, 1875.—Sm: T am in re ceipt of your letter of this date, asking permission for Banselmannn Comms:idery to participate with Mount ‘Washington Lodge, Nc. —, Pre? snd Accepted Mason! ina poonic excursic a t5 Parker's Grove, on the 24th o: Jene—St, John's Day—upon the invitation of said At the last meeting of the Grand Lodge of Ohio the role was sdopted, viz: “Tt ig unmasanic for any lodge of Masons to attend the funeral of a trother where the same {s not under the control of, and conducted bs, a Lodge of Master Masons.” [Bee printed proceedings for 1874, page 52.) 6a long aa the above offensive, unfraternal. dis- eourteous, and unmaronic rule remains unrepesied on ha statute book of the Grand Lodge of Obfo, I think tt would be undignified in the Grand Commandery of Qhio, end he would be wanting in setf-reepect, chould abe continue to reccguize the Masonic courtesies and amenities which have heretofore existed, almost from tinae immemorial, between the Lodges and Comman- aries tn this Stats and throughout the world, t fs unmasonic for a Lodge to participate a Commandery in the solemn ceremony of depositing fhe evergreen in the grave of a devcased er, can. ‘be Masonie to meet together on festive occzeions as and Commanderics? I think not, Let us be eonsistent, I therefore feel ft my duty as Grand Commander, however unpleasant it may be to my own, Personal feelings, to decline to grant ihe permission ‘aked for, and to lay mos interdict upon your appear upon ‘the occarion named. responsibility for this unpleasant result, the gurpension of fraternal intimacy between those who have heretofore been so closely united, does not le with the Grand Commandery of Cnio, and TI eincerely truss that the offensive rule referred to will soon 26 jed, and that the Templzrs and Master Mesons ir ancient fraleraal Fow-minded bigota, come they from Loése or Cor tmandery. - Ttrast that tt is unnecessary for me to aay that HY fbta refusal no discourtcry 1s interied toward either ‘Coumandery or Mt Washington Lodge, er to any of the tndividunt members of thore + Dodie, In this connection permit me to call ‘stiention to the /oliowinz general regu- 5 el of the Grand Zacampment of the United Bistes, adopted at the iast triennial meeting of tbat Body.” You will otwerve it changes the former regu- withont special Permission from the Eminent, Grand Commander, presen: Tegulation limita the privilege to funeral eccationr? Oontaanderies shall not appear in public as wach ‘Witheat permission of the Grand Commander, except ‘funeral oceas‘ons.” [Code of statutes, Grand BPeipment of the United States, Art, S., Paragraph ay tfally and courteourls youre, 36] Very respectfally ED canon, Grand Commander Enights Templar of Ohio. + This difference shoula be harmonized at the hhext meeting of the Grand Lodge of Ohio, for it certainly can without any meritice of principle. SOVEREIGN GRAND QUNCIL, U. 8. A. ‘The following is a compete lies of the officers Gf the Sovereign Grand Council of the. United Biates of America 23 eleced at the firstassembly Gf the Order of Red Cross, held in the City of New York on Junel: | ) MT. Sov. Grand Master, Rir A, G, Goodall ON. ¥, 2 FOOL Bowell Pein ACP. Deputy Ge, Masters Sov, Gr, Viceroy, First Lieutenant. {T, Second Lieutenant, ‘Gt, Treasurer General, Ui Gr. Hegutrar General, 1}, IU, Rt. Rev. Prelate. Gey, TH. Gr, High Chancellor, Gr. Prior, French Gil} Bir F. A. silades (Mic Sir J: Drummond Sir. J, L, Young (Penn. Rir W. Hf, Melihanney ( Sir, JH. Wilterd (1nd), Sin RD. auth (HL), Ht Gr, Stand ir HD. Bean (Vi.), Ni, Gr. . Sir G, B Boyden (Mass.), Ill. Captain of the Guarda, PICNIO OF SOVEREIGN CONRISTORY. Oriental Consistors, 324 deg., 8. P. R. S., will hoid tho'r annual basket picuic and encampment on St. John’s Day, Thursday, June 24, at Hiebland Park. Trains leave Chicago & Northwestern Depot, corner Kinzie and Canal atroets, at 9:30 a, m., and Wolly Streot Depot at 11:80 sharp. ‘Tickets, €1 each, can be procured from metabers of the Order, and at the train before starting. —_-— ODD-FELLOWSHIP, OHIO GRAND LODGE. “ jr, Marshall, Standard-Bearer. At the reoent mecting of the Grand Lodge of, Obio, the status of the Order in Ohio was re- ported, as follows: Paid for educating orphans... Paid for charity... Paid for epecial donations, Paid for burying dead... ‘Total relief....... 1,082)054.65, Widow and orphan fund invested... "127, T3549 it assets, . ss + 1,275,899.28 Number of working lodges. 66 ‘Number of weeks’ benefits paid. 11.900 The following Grané Officers were elected and installed : Joseph Nowdall, Grand Master, 5. W. Kinkaid, Deputy Grand Masten, Charles H. Mead, Grand Warden, W. C, Vari, Grand Secretary. George D. Winchell, Grand Treasurer, J. W. Cirter, Grand Representative, 7 E. Bell, Grand Representative. ‘The noxt session will be held in Cleveland. PENNSYLVANIA, The Grand Encampment is in a prosperous condition, as proved by the following statistics taken from the annual report of J. B. Nichol- son, Grand Scribe > }4803,25 1,175.10 60.03 9,671.00 85, 769,35 )7 028.73 at 233,222.39 The following -offlcers were elected and in- stalled : 8 8 Child, Grand Patriarch; George Bertram, Grand High Priest; Edward Jones, Grand Senior Warden; A. C. Seeking, Grand Junior Warden ; J. B. Nicholson, Grand dctibe; Johu §. Heirs, ‘Grand ‘Treasurer; M. Richard Muckle, Grand Representative, The Hon. M. J. Durham, BM. W. Grand Biro, was present at che session recently held. LODGE AND ENCAMPMENT ELECTIONS. The following were elected offers of San- gamon Lodge No. 6 for the ensuing term: J. E. Wood, N. G,: A. Neilson, V, G.; E. 8. Sher wood, Secretary; J. A. Hughes, Treasurer. Tho following were elected officers of Home Lodge No. 416 for the ensuing term: L. L. Wadsworth, N,G.; J.J. G. Burghoffer, V. G.; C. A, Allen, Secretary; H.A. Anderson, Treas- urer, : The following were elected officers of Chicago Focampment No. 10; A.J, Haus, C. P.3 Fred | L. Philupe, H.P.; W. Sharp, 8 Joseph Weigelbaum, J. W.; E. D. Schull, 8,; W. BH. Gray, T. ‘The following were elected officers of Chicago Lodge No. 55 for the ensuing term: Jobn Gauocho, N. G.; C. E. Bowers, ¥. G.; H. Roeder, Secrotary; W. Treleaven, Treasurer ; J. K. Owen, G. L, Rep. . CHARITABLE Farr. ~ An Odd Fellows’ Fair wasrecently held in Cin- “cinoati for the benefit of the Monumental Asso- ciation, which is formed for beautifying aud erecting proper monuments in an Odd Fellows* cometers, in that, city. ‘The net proceeds amounted to $4,000. ‘The Hon. Jonn E. Bell was the recipient of the gold-headed cane voted on such occasions to the most popular person. Mr. Beli waa Chairman of the Cincinnati Rehef Committee in 1871, and assisted materially the Odd Fellows’ Relief Committee of Chicago, and this testimonial is eminently deserved, ‘MISCELLANEOUS, ° James 8. Tickoor, Grand Representative of ockford, was in the city yesterday. : W. 8. Sweeney, P.D. G. M., of Rock Island, zoade a bnef visit to Chicago yesterday. The Chicago battalion drills every Saturday eveurng at their armory, corner Green and Wash- ington streets. B. P. Shillaber, Esq., of Boston, better mown as ‘Mrs. Partington,” 18 a prominent and active member of the Order at the Hub. Grand Master E. B. Sherman ia to address the citizens and Odd Fellows of Milford, Iroquoia County, July 3. Ia the evening there wil! be a publi iustallation of the olticers of the lodge. Cincinnati has three corps of **Patriarchs” belonging to encampments of that city who are pow under drill, and who have all uniformed under the receut law permitting uniforms and 1. ce St. Louis also is mastering her cohorts, and proclaims her intention to bear off the honors in 1875 at Indianspolis. Well, sbe may. But, if abe dues, it will be because the Chicago battal- jon does not think propsr to enter the lists this year. William Cartright, P. H. P., of Rockford, for- merly Sheriff cf Winnebazo Connty, recently ched after cight years of terrible suffering from acancer. He was tonderly cared tor and watch- ed with by the Order during his sickuess. Ho was buried last Sucdsy with the honors of the Order. i ‘Dr. Clesson Pratt, of Progresa Lodge No. 524, Chicago, presented Eis Lodgo # fow evenings ago with a fine chromo Tepresenting Thomas iidey, Past Grand Sire, acting as Grand Master in the institution of a Lodge. Itisa fine pieco of art, and, was received with an expression of thanks. “No. 6," writing from Sangamon Lodge, se: that the Order is ins flourishing condition, the aim being quality, rather than quantity. Re- ferricg toa recent visit from P. G. M. Smith, the correspondent saya that though Smith may pot ba an odd name, the bearer is certainly an Odd Jrellow. Odi Fellows’ lodges having libraries of not tesa than 500 volumes are desired to report the statistics thereof to the Bareau. of Ed- ucation. information wanted is: First, date of establishment; second, number of. volumes avd character; third, average addi nually and cost; fourth, annual circulation. drees the Hon. John Eatoo, Washington, or J. L. Ridgely, Baltimore. San Francisco haga battalion of Patriarchs who are perfecting themselves in the drill, in- tending to visit Philadelpbia in 1876. The Cen- tennial will no doubt induce the Grand Lodge of the United States to meet in Philadelpbis in Soptember, 1876. The Patriarchs of the Quaker City bave been stimulated to enter heartily into the work of drilling and uniforming, and‘ splen- aid display may be expected on that occasion. The Companion eays that ‘a female callin; herself Mra. 8. F. Carrington, alias Mrs. Fd xinkly, sina Mrs. L 8. Morse, has been de- frauding the fraternity in Indiana and Dlinois. Her husband, she relates, in a sorrowful man- net, was 8 member of Diamond: Lodge 196 in New Orleans. No such Lodgs exiats. Sne is eloquent about the orange groves on her plan- tation in the supny South. A womsn has been traveling for six or eight yearsin this aud adjacent States representing herself as the widow of a soldier killed at Shi- Joh, and an Odd Fallow and a Mason. She is sometimes visiting a**eick child” in St. Louie, sometimes in St Pani.» She is a frand of the meanest kind, In 1867 she was in Galens and sought aid as asoldier’s widow. She tear- folly described her melanchuly situation, her child lying at death's door in St Louis, and ber Grange groves beckoning her hgck to New Or- leace. It was touching in tie extreme. But when she came to the chronology ehe fatied, the child ‘Iyng with folded bands, etc.,” proved, by her’ statement, to hava commenced its earthly carecr a year and a halt after the battle of Shiv Joh! Ske was in Chicago about two weeks ago, telling the same old story, with variations,” Safe of Mauuscripts and Autographs. _ The original manuscript of Gray's “Elegy in a Conntry Churchyard" was sold in London ov May 29, by Messrs. Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge, Itcontains many variations from the poem as now printed, notably the names of “<Cosar” and ‘Tully ” instead of “Milton” and “Cromvcil,” and many alterations, erasures, and corrections, which show the anxious care bestowed upon its composition. It yas bought by Bir Wittiam Fraser for £230, having been sold by the same firm about twenty years ago, ‘in the Penn collection, for £131, {n'the same sale were the mapuseript of Dickens’ “Christmas Carol,” which was bovght by Mr. Hurvey tur £55. A signed antopraph letter of Queen Eliza. Leth to Henri [V. of Franoe, thanking him for the portrait be sent, and cloaing with many pro- fessions of friendship, £51, Two autograph let- ters af Napoleon I, £34. Lord Nelson to Lady Hamilton, £21, + Mr. Collins? Croquet Set. Danbury News. . Croquet, that eminently fascinating game, was introduced on the premises of the Collins’, Fri- day, In the afternoon Podge's boy brought up the set, and just before tea Mra, Collins arrang- ed the wickets. Collina bad learued ta play when visiting in Glovershire, Inst summer, and Mrs. Collins acquired an indifferent knowledge of the game from two elderly maidea sisters in Paxton street. And zo on that delicious Friday afternoon, they took ou’ their mallets and balls and commenced the gam 4, “Now Emmeline,” playfully observed Mr. Collins, ‘don't you bogin cheating at the start. If you do, the game will be prostituted to mere gambling, an’ we'll injure our moral natures in trying to build up our physical.” “People wha are 80 ready ta charge agsinet others may necd close watching themeclves, Young mau,” said she, in the eame spirit, “and I wean to keep 8 sbarp ese op you,” '. Then they both laughed, “ But it will be @ good thing for you,” he said, with a tings of tenderness iu bis voice; “ you are kept cooped up in the house sa that you hardly get s breath of freah air. This will give yon exarcise, and keep you out doors, too,” “You are always thinking of me,” said she, as her eyes grew muist. “Yon need the out- door sir a8 much as Ido, but youareto an- selfish to think of yourself.” tee Aod thus exchangiog sentiments which did credit eg both their Learts, ie game pro- TEESE orNtter ‘passing through the centre wicket, Mr. Cains natd ber balls to help bimeelf through the other wicket tothe upper stake. ‘Then he left her near the firet wicket, and struck foy the stake, which, being about 8 inches distant, made him confident. The ball missed by about an eighth ofaniuch, é “T declare,” be axclaimed, ia vexation, ‘Then she, having watched his Tapid progress jow strock for him and bit him, anda minute Bier bis ball waa spianing through the grasg to the other end of the ground. Bho was now in position for her wicket, and passed through it and the others tothe stake, but missed it. ‘Then he camo up by a well directed blow to within 2 inchea of the stake, But she went for bim again, and when she got through, she as three wickets beyond the stake, and is ball was at the otber end of the ground again, and his brow was finely corrugated. He stepped nervously toward it. It was quite evident that he was not unrufiied. When his tura came again he drova back to the stake but struck e wicket, and ro- bounded go close to ber that she easily hit him, and again introduced him through wickets he waa not for, and then sent him flying again. Her success caused her to Jaugh, and he heard it, “You think you are pretty smart but I'll gat even with you,” be said, without emiling, “You'll have to play better then you have dono,” ehe pertinently suggested. “I think I know s9 much sbont croquet s8 yon do.” he sad, till with a atraignt face. it You had any fairness sbout you, you'd let me have that stroke over, when I was up to tha stake, You knew aa iP] im as well ag I did, he said, growing red in the face, na iv fie I didn’t know anything about it,” she replied, taking on a little color. “Tsay you did.” j ; “And Tsay I didn’t, But if you are going to play this game, why don’t you go ahead?” ““T'll play whaa I get ready,” he answered, tarning white about the mouth, 4 “Tf you ain't going to play, you'd better go in- to the houge and shut up,” abe suggested, rais- ing her voice, : “Don’t you: talk to me that way,” he cried, ho Tilt make yon sorry for if, you brazen-faced assy.” “Hussy, hussy!”” she screamed. "Ain't you asbamed of yourself, Joha Jacob Collins, to cal our wife a hussy? Husey am J, you old villain. lusdy ig it, you miserable brave. I’m to be called a fussy, am I, after working my kouckles off for you, and slaving for thirty years after your carcass. There,” she cried in = paroxyam, throwing the mallet on the ground, “+ take your old croquet and shove it down your lying throat and choke yourself to death with it if you want to, you miserable old wretch. Ay don’t yon eyer ask me to play with yon again, or Til tell you something vou'll remember the long- est day you live, you old devil.” . ‘And then she bounced into the houne, leaving him vtanding there and rubbing his head, ina beoumbed sort of way. But almost immedi- ately after abe tburst her head out of the win- dow and suaped out: = “*Yon needn't think you are going to get any hot biscuit for your tea in this house this night, young man, and you can put that in your ripe eo smoke it just as soon as you havea mind to.” Miraculous Fishes A Constantinople correspondent writes: “In & Greek church we were shown some miraculous fish, as they were called. Ins marble basin wa ‘saw some small specimens of the finny trivesaid to be of the extreme age of 1,400 years—entirely too old for cooking purposes, even though we were not disposed to be too particular as toa century or two. Tho story about them is to the effect that when the Turks were besieging Con- stantinople some Romans were coolung fish, when some one told them that the city.was in danger of being captured. The Romans replied that when the fish jumped ont of the pan into the water then Constantinople would fall. ‘Whereupon the balf-fried fish jumped ioto the water, the Turks jumped into the city, sad I jumped to the conclusion that the story of those old brown and white fish was the largest bum- bug entertained by the Holy Orthodox Greek Church.” +. ‘Taileyrand. ‘Talleyrand was, taken altogether, or taken apart, 8 queer man. He was born lame and bis limbs were fastened to bis trunk by an iron ap- paratus, His strong pulse stopped at every sixth beat, which he calicd & rest of nature, and maintained that it answered tho purpose of sleep, so that hé seldom went to bed before 4 o'clock in the morning and awoke at.6. From fear of apoplexy he ast nearly bolt upright, the bed boing made so that he sank in the middle, ie ing upward, He never ight, directed what answérs should be given, and bis secrevaries had to write them while he was sleeping. He was cat out for a night editor. SHIRTS. g0°BRIEN’S TOORDER, $2.50, $2.75, 03, 45 South Clark-t., JOpposite Sherman House A Good Shirt, 91.50 A Good Shirt, $1.75 A Good Bhirt, $2.00 FROM BTOOK. oe SHIRTS to order a specialty. 2. +Ply Linon Collars $2 por dor. [HARRIS & COBB, 1718, Clark-st. DENTISTRY, Dr.W.B. MoCHESNEY, IMMENSE SUCCESS, tes manufactured the past year, Tho la bfimat on the eghtineat. 8. 8. wil oy @ best and the bighos teeth know to tho profession. Tie fatelligeace of the pabite is telly rake toe tae due iney may no longer pur $2 and Sah ora fail set o peel at MoCHESSEY'S, ‘cornor Clark aud {eandolpn faction given of money refanded. Gold fourth the wual prices. Gold Giline arat-clase, and no fancy, prices. Varranted. Teeth extracted’ without pain. froe of charge, every morning from 8 to 9. DENTISTRY. DE. H. C. MAGNUSSON, Dentist, Has removed from the North Side to8. K. corner of Ran- doiph and Dearborn-sts,, m6 McCormick Block, where be will horcafter imske full seta of BRST GUat TEETH for $S—procissly the aamo in every particular for which he formerly charged $20 and €30, and warranted same other dentists charge extortionate prices for, ‘Teeth Glled in first-class style at redaced prices. vary operation warranted aa represented, First-class workmen, ‘ONLY $7.50. DR. SWENGEL, Dentist, inserts the best Gum Teeth for 97,50, and warranted. "Vita‘ized Air given. Galland seo. Room 8 Dore Block, N.W. cor. State ind Madi- son. FURNITURE. Pics. CASEY, sep oa mand fhe AS EETHAV ‘Keep on hand the larzest assortment in the ci 1d Second -} tice’ Deeks. Counts Furpiture, Carpets, a Als. Boxy Dought ‘ama eae of New Solving, Show Cases, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, : GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME. P, T, BARNUM'S GRHAAT P, T. BARSUM, Pres't, an Magee WILL EXHIBIT One Week in Chicago COMMENCING JOLY 12, imme ith its hundreds of ud ailitens thorgertbred. borses, acres acl Heats dtcdare agntacaut, Wardrobe tag fy owned by the Combined Teetollag ‘Shows of the World, is Without a Parallel in HitherAnciqnt or Modern Times. ‘The Splendid Spectacular Features, entitled THE CONGRESS OF NATIONS, FHTE AT PERKIN, INDIAN LIFE, DONNYBROOK FATR, and BLUE BHARD AMAZON MARCH, ‘With 20 Beautifal Ladios {n Silver and Jeweled Ar- mour, presents A Glittering Pageant of Unrivaled Splenda, Indescribably Grand snd Imposing. No description, however vivid, oan convey an idoa of the de_ot tho Bxbibition. PROB. BGRREROEETE ecr SME BALLOONS EVER MADE, | ‘Will make Ascensions every aay. taking a dozen invited guests at each voyare, These Wonderful asceasione will Germado at ‘each biace of Exhibition where sutiolent BRANDING ACES ELEPHANT, AND OAMEL RAGES, and s faithful representa'ion of an ENGLISH STAG HUNT, ‘Lat and Gentle 1, upon t ted Ro~ re bocods, a Pack oF Bogan Hounds, Whip. pars-in, a Liva Stag, etc., will partic! pate. A Vast Wooden Amphitheatre, Capable of necommodating 15.000 persons, is erected, and, a track prepared several days in advance. - Barnum’s Great Roman Hippodrome, for the past yoar inthe City of Now York, has Beer ieeectey doth ena fsstonlshment of over TEN MILLIONS of spectators, is tho Only Genuine Hippodrome in America. All other Shows advertising a Hippodrome mislead the Dublic as to tho roal character of thelr entertatamonte, THE GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME, After ezhibitine fo Chicago, will viait the principal citiesin ILLINOIS, LOWA, WISOONSIN, and MINNESOTA. Th positively, ‘be the only opportantty tha American people will hava of witaeaslag the wonders of this croat Sreanization,as arrangements aro now comploted to trane- ort itentira to England, where it will open in Agricul- Foret Hall, London, in the month of December next. ‘See future advertisements for full details. ADELPHI THEATRE, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, June ®. MOST ENTHUSIASTIC SUCCESS! Entirely New Programme This Week. LAST NIGHTS OF THE GREAT STAR ALLIANCE. LEoNA DARE, THE PRAEGER FAMILY, SHERIDAN AND MACK, J. L. DAVIS, and bis Champion School of Hdacated Dogs, STEWART DARE, J, W. SMcANDREWS, T.S. HALL, THOS. AND LOT. TIE WINNETT, ZITELLA, MISS "NELL WEST, Rol- KRSON AND CLARK, all in New Acts, Songs, gud New Festares. SAM/W. PIBROY, 81 NCR. Lirree fe Wa Lace Miss ATHTAS MEER HUNT, and others, in the redoubtable farce, SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. MARK HUGHES, NED WAMBOLD, RUSHBY, and sho Comedians. in THE COAL HEAVERS, ‘BOMNAMBULISTS. ~ HAMPTOWN STUDENTS. for this week, DAVID STRONG'S Thrilling- ‘Tableau, Rotainh ly Beantif BUNKER HILL: Or, The Death of Warren. ADELPHI THEATRE EXTRA, THIS SUNDAY EVENING, Juno%, BENEFIT OF MANAGER ‘Leonard Grover. (NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY VOLUNTEERS Tyenty-Two Distinct Acts. The Greatest Bill Ever Offered in the West. 1 OBSTET Hof fhe, Brilliant Stars ot the TONY PASTOR The Ratire GREAT ADELPHI TRIPLE COMPANY. BTRONG's THRILLING TABLEAU. REMBMBER, TO-NIGHT, Sunday Kvening, Jane %, McVICKER’S THEATRE. LAST WEEK BUT ONY of Daly's Fitthgv. (New York) ‘i mpi SECOND WEEE OF THE BIG BONANZA! A POSITIVE SUCCESS. Secure Your Seats In Advance! Bt heresy 55 2289;200 more persons wish to seo tho BIG BONANZA, RANDOLPH-ST, ‘OPERA-HOUSE, Corner West Randolph and Jefferson-sta. First Weok of the Mastor Senss‘ion, the LADIES’ FRENCH GYMNASIUM! Positively Last Week of the Voluptuous French. CAN-CAN}) Danced by twenty- vy ppinced by twenty-five of the prettlost and best Can-Can Matinees Tuesday and Friday Afternoons, Previous to which I1D4_ VINCE3 tside ‘Tight-Wire Ascensions (route eee On DAVID LIVINGSTONE, The Rev. Brooke Herford (Ot England) deliver bis 1 QETCRIPRELOHRE atthe Charen 88 SRRAT corner Michigan-ay. and’ Twenty-third-st., on Wednos- Ase Bae NES cen eran WALTER 0, LYMAN, ELOCUTIONIST Address cars A. 8. BARNES 4 CO., U5 State-«t, The demand for his services bas persuaded ME. LYMAN to { remain in Chicago until the last of July. ‘Sead for Cireular, SNOW'S ACADEMY, Wart Lakowat. Grand Concert and Reading from the Posts. Prof. J. K. McAFFERTY, eat iieecentl Greatest Reader and Elocutionist, vo one of his inimitabl assist Homi Guarttte ‘Tagreday Creniag sane se eee The Wiacifogsonlan Howes “Adana stun” Obsbel of the TO SOCIETIES, The Stone Church, on the comer of Groen, snd_Wash- tsgton-sta., located on ground floor. to rent for Chérehas, Leofares, Fairs, Festivals, Society Meetings, 20. Bos texms callon Oceana ae | ' { ‘Bankrupt Sale!) HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Positively Last Week? COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 21, H TONY PASTOR'S STAR TROUPE! | All the Artists Appearing in an Entire New Programme, NEW ACTS! NEW songs! BVERYTHING NEW! Each Act a Specialty! Last week of GUS WILLIAMS. Last week of HARRY KERNELL. Last week of THE GARNRLLA BROTHERS, Last week of THE FIELDINGS. Last week of SANDFORD AND WILSON, Last week of THE FOY SISTERS. ‘Last woek of VENUS AND ADONIS. Last week of MCKER AND ROGERS. Last week of JENNIZ MORGAN. Laat week of ELLA WESNER. MATINEES WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY, ALL THE STARS APPEARING. SATURDAY, Jono %—Grand Complimentary Tystimo- nial to TONY PASTOR, A Mammoth Programume, Jane 28~MRS. OATES! Comic Opera Troupe. ACADEMY OF MUSIO,: TONIGHT, SUNDA: Bonefit of LITTLE EVA and RAGHASL NGA, jcenes from. Hucretia Borgia. Last time of the Moral Drama, ! Together with over Fifty Volunteers. MONDAY, the Groatoat Sensation Drama, FE} STATI, by the Popular Comedi |. He Ni ace Tom to Gout Matiace. se EXCURSION To South Chicago and Calumet River ‘TO-DAY, from Olark-at. Bridge, at 2 o'clock p.m. AUCTION SALES. “By ELISON, POMEROY & COs ‘Wand 8 Randolph-st, CAPALOGUE ARP NOTICE. Messrs, ELISON, POMEROY & CO, nounce the conctuding eale cf thescasoa, comprisiog we i REMARKABLY CHOICE COLLECTION OF 160 O0L PAINTINGS By Leading American and Foreign Artista, Oor instructions are peremptory to sell without limit or reservation, for the benefit of the several artiste. The PEERS SEN coat, Noa tae : eminent artista: o piogeg Intrnduced FRIDAY— B. Fre W, Richards, . Rathbone, Tho. Hide Bay eke Sees, Van Voi T, Williams, '. Thompson, SER, 3: Mulsctand, = "Shyer Pikearuy, Rodman, X: AC Blictet, And many others of equa! well-known reputation, which Het EAE PRE RE amaean aca sonson in Ghicago, will be sold positively on TUESDAY, JUNE 22, | At Wotolock a.m. and8 p,m. Codtinned Wednesiay, June 23, at 102.m. and 3p. m.; at our SALESROOMS, 84 AND 86 RANDOLPH-ST., NOW OPRN FOR EXHIBITION. ‘The pablic are cordially invited, aval ready. Closing Salo of the Seaton, Juno‘ ands. Regular Friday’s Sale. Friday Morning, Jane 25, at 9} o'clock, An unusually Large Display OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE: AT AUCTION, Consisting of New and Second-hand Parlor, Ohamber, and Dining-Room FURNITURE,a tall line Carpets, Bod- ateads, Bureaus, Sideboards, Lounges, Sofas, Wardrobes, jce-Boxos, Refrigerators, Cook Stove .¢ Ria a large Hick Geteral Merchandise choice Totted Wines sad Liquors, Teas, Cizars, etc.. eto. New Fu at Pe ‘ato Sale during the work at Anction Prices. SON, POMEKOY & CO., Biand & Kandoloh-st, By WM. F. HODGES & CO. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE OF THE ENTIRE FURNITURE Of the ADAMS HOUSE, foot of Lake-st., oppoaite Mich- igan Central Depot, 9 Rooms completely ‘furnished, con- siting of Brassels, 8-Ply, and Ingrain Carpets, Parlor Furpitare, Marble: Top Chamber Sete, Ma)bloTop Dress: ingCases, B. W. Bureaus, Wardrobes, Was a Stands, Marbie-top Ceutre Tables, B. A. C! Chairs, Extension Tables, etc., ¢! fine ed Be Lilaws, Kitehen and Laundry ‘Ware, Cutlery. etc. Fy S f Bree z ding, Beather Utanstls, Crockery, Glassmare, Platod, etc. 31 Elegant Hotel Range and Broiler complete; aleo { Ira Saro, Combination Lock. Sale positivo, rain, bail or thine. WAM, F. HODGES & CO.,-Anctioneers, ‘No, 6% Weat Lakoat. | On Wednesday Evening, | At our Warergome, June 16, at 7:90 o'clock—Sale of Boushald Goris eta, ets, Also on SATURDAY RVENIFG, Jane 10, at 7:30 ofcloek—Mo) Salo 0 ta. Furnitnre, Stoves, eto. WM. P. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, No, 68 West Lakosty | On Thursday, June 24, at 10 a. m., ‘We shall soll tho Entire Couteurs of the Madison-st, Din- 2 dison-sts., consisting sure, Brussels Cai ion ables Catl * Grote’ Witcher porltiveaed 4 a Mithout reserve, WAL Sis £ C0.» Auct'rs. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. ke District Court of the United States for Inthe DG Norcherm District of illinois. WILLIAM B, HOWARD, { 12 Bankraptcy. Joreby given thatthe undersigned will rect ytice is hereby given: tthe receive wee ates Sielock as mom the Istday of July: Ac 1, leis, at bis ofice, Room io. 8 Major Block, in the Ci of Chicago, for the porsonal property and assets Howard beokrapts, Bids may ve made for the tion of suid oroperty. and willbe openod basmeen ours of and 10a. m. of said day, in tho presenco o the District Court, and acoepted or rejected as the sald Court may direct.” Tho proverty to be sold embraces 3 ta Doats, 4 dredges and tools for same, & pile drivers and too! ‘damp scams, L clam sboll snd tools, 1 derrick, Slatge deck scows, 4 small eck scams, § hall sea 3 te aud P. D. scows, mactiai tools in machin crater Ghicues, dockuig material, piso Umber, piles, office farnitare and fixtures, &c. Contractors sod other. Geairing to parchaee sre reqnest: a iara RADFORD HANCOCK, Frov. Assignee, do. Chicago, Jane 19, 1875. ns By T. 190 E. STACY, Dearborn-st. MORTGAGE SALE, At 54 West Madison-st., At 10 a, m., Monday, Jane 21. { Wi Bar, t Ice-Bo: bee cel ates me Pek a | the entire contents of 8 Mi, STACY, 100 Dearbornat. MONDAY, June 21, at 3 p.m, H ‘At the northeast commer of Adams and Dearborn-sts, ! Cabinet Sewing Machine, large Mu- + ‘Show | and | AUCTION SALES. BY G. P. GORE & CO., 68nd 70 Wabash avenue. DRY GOODS. Auction Sal ods, ESD Mya ie dengan waco ree a eo yanety of Cambrias, Lawns, Mulls, Brocaden, “CEsuie Wery description of Men’s, Women's, Mises’, and fosters. Children's Nottuns in great variety. 8 Gloves, Summer Underwear, Dreat Shurce hecdenay Goods) Millinery, Artificial Flowers, ‘Trimmed fat: Hich Lambrequin Tassela and Curtain Goods, Hats an Ghb4 Straw Goods, Men's snd Boys! Summer Clothing, par Hardware, Pisted G i ine Ladies! kiste, | Ful Eas “A line of Silk aad Grenadine Sante oad i. Full line of Fancy Satinots, Cott. weed sot ules Sacer Stsnly Gade Zeta Jee A most attractive line of Linon Goods (being a special {ony 3 ies? tation), comprising rich Tablo Daz and Gents’ ‘Handksrchisis, Plain and Fancy ‘Naptiaa, Zowele i grost variety ting Linens, forty stzlea ‘The old-astablished crmaycttatiabilaica addon axle of CARPETS at 11 GEO, P. GORE £ Co., Reeser, At our Regular Auction Sale on Tuesday, June 22 ‘We will sell a Bankrupt Stock of * CARRIAGHS, Open and Top Buggies, @ snd 3-Spring Phaetons and Democratay Also, « fine line of Single and Expresa Harnesses. Bale at 1) o'clock ahaip, 8) GuO. P, GORE & CO. Sand 70 Wad: ay. Our Auction Sale of Wednesday, June 23, ‘Will, in addition to our ngual large assortment of BOOTS & SHOES COMPRISE AN Extra Fine Line of Men's Wear. BALE AT 936 A. M. PROMPT. * GEO. P. GORE £CO., 8 and 70 Wabssh-av. On Thureday, Tune 24, at 9 1-2 O'Olook, ‘The only Auction House that bat» complete assort- aot of Household Farnitare, Parlor and Ohamber Furniture of every ai . tazsion Tables, Rockare in ad peta Chad Tapio: Lotngen, Preach and Goren Pate aes Waheed a x Welaat rs. Hook-Cassn, Walnut, Badetzads and Baw fe4us, Dressiog-Caaes, Marble-Top, Commods, Hi Host'scatireies, Shoh-caes, Parior and: Oiee Doskar GEO. P. GORE 4 0O., Auctioneers. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., FORTHE SALE OE PERSONAL PROPERTY AN: EST tao MADISON-6re 8 ESTATE, AUCTION SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, MONDA’ ERN ery MONDAY AFTERNOON, at 2:00 o'clock, at A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, RUSTIC FURNITURE, TWO BILLIARD TABLES, REDSESDAY MORNING, at I! o'clock, at oor Sales A. BUTTERS 4 CO., Auotlonoera. LARGH STOCK OF CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, FINE TABLE CUTLERY, ‘House- our Saleeroom, 108 East Madicouat 1) 1 Srelock, at WA. 4. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. REGULAR TRADE #ALB, THURSDAY MORNING, June 24,at 9:30 o'clock, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. STRAW GOODS, HATS, WHITE GOODS, BOOTS, AND At onr Salesroo: 'S, AND’ SHOES, ym, 108 East Mad{aon-st., second floor. Wat A. BUITERS & CG., Auctionsers. BUTTERS & 003 SATURDAY’S SALE, SATURDAY, June %. AT 9% O'CLOCK A. ML., At their Salesroom, 108 Mzdison-st. FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANOS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, By L. ROCKWELL & ey Avetioncers, 77 and 79 Soath Dearborn-st. ‘WILL SHELL MONDAY, JUNE 21, AT 10 A.M. AND 2 P. M.. From Catalogue, the finsat collection of Oil Paintings EVER OFFERED IN CHICAGO. OVBR 5,000 PHOPLILSE Exanined them yesterday and their delight was Immense. Wednesday Morning, June 23, REGULAR SALE OF © FURNITURE Of att kinds. L. ROCKWELL & CO. EL. LYON, Salerman, z anes By H. CHADWICK & CO., 195 and 197 East Randolpb-at. SDAY, JUNE 2, AT 10 A Me Furniture and Carpets at auction, We will sell Parlor Sits, Sarble-Top and Plain Chamber Sets, Book Ci Dosks, Rotrizerators, etc. Liboral ad- ‘vances made on consignment. HIGAM BRUSE, Anetionser. At Private Residence, No. 247 West Monroe-st,, WEDNESDAY, JUNE % AT 10 A. M, Fin. be sold the entire Housohold Effects of a 1troom House, consisting of Parlor, Chambor, Dit room, and Kitohen Furaiinro; Beds aid Boddine, Crockery, Plated ware, Cook and Hesling Stoves Mitt re, Braveels and Wool Garpets, ete, RIKAM BRUSH. Auctioneer. At Private Resutsnce 19 North Peoria-st,, Thuraday, June 24, at 10 2. m., | be cold the Entire Contents of #12-Room Dwelling, | conslating of Parlor, Chamber, Diaing-Room and Kjtch- | on Furniture, PI ‘are, Crockery, Extension and Con. fre Tables, Oook and Heating Stoves, 8, Alisrore, Refrigerators. etc. Alsoatli m. a superior Horee, Hart ness, and Express Wagon, All goods must be pald for and moved onthe day of sale. HIRAM BRUSR, Auctioneer. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., ‘7 East Washington-st, LARGE BANKRUPT STOCK ‘BOOTS, SHOED & SLIPPERS, AT AUCTION. ‘Tuesday Morning, June 23, at 9 o’clock. ‘Also 1,000 Cases Boots and Shoes, regular goods, 500 Doz. Prime, New, Colored Shoes, 3 ipa, Tiss “sc. es Auctioneers. JAS. P. MONAMARA & [80] S, DINGEE & CO., [82] Auction and Commission Morchants, Nos. 80 & 82 East Randolph-st ‘Liberal Cash Advances on Consignments, REGULAR SEML-WEEKLY AUCTION SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. AT Late! haf Ae WN etecoger sien ‘A large ling of Parlor, Chambor, Dining-room, Lib: sand. i ets, and ‘General | ct Office, and Kitcbom Furniture, Carpets, Merchandise at auction prices te close consignments and pay advances. { Dubuqae & Sloux City Ex., qae + Sic & SUMMER RESORTS. DEER PARK HOTEL, B. & O. R. R., Will Open June 21,1875. JOHN DAILEY, Manager, Formerly of Glades Hotel, Oakland. HATFIELD HOUSE, Massena Springs, St. Lawrence Oo, New York, now opened for she seasan, Bia dinecluns Gocdery tnordveproates Mtaptidewne ea ing coustry, | Plomant drives.’ Excolas Asblog f bood ie pedicinal propertion of tha water peng acommeadel for overy clave of invalids, Cirou- ISBEOSSR HEraeaian,. Spray Hatt, or ATL White Suphor Springs, West Va, ON THE C. & 0. R. Rh Famous for its slterative waters, and fashionable pe- ‘of guasta. Chart ri 1, monthly, eekly, Tito pera. nd ; ese this cod Binal Augeat, Tnpor: Hae sederoaite tnprotemety ane Se unde le Buck & r Oar. of Stat ta, et GEO. 'L. PEYTON @ CO, LAKE PEWAUKEE. THE OAKTON SPRINGS HOTE mer Resor onned by Cal Nee Tate Steamboating, Fishing, Bathing, Tenpins, ‘Terms 92.60 por day; $15 per week, Tine Springs, sre here, be yFupnd trip op famafy slokees of igry: i, for 10a. ma. orb D. m. ome half price; rauning time from Chicago, four hours. GLEN HOUSE, NEW HAMPSHIRE. .This favorite Sammer Resort opoa from June 17 te. Qot.1 1975. W. 20. R. MILLIKEN, Proprietors. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRAINS z ag x cepted. * Sunday . Mc axcal a Five Sunday a0 8:0 ane PDair ey zeerted Hic) NOR rat Ghar canoe Chea EN at., corner Hadison-t,, and at the dey aPacific Fast Line... De Te shebee Rue CU re 3 x ‘sOwahs Nigbt Expres om. Bm am. an pom. bm ane Da. De TR. ‘a. ma. o a Ta m. <—Depat corner of Well ost. Shaper corner of Cxsat aad Rinsiecne, MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROA9, Pat deg art, nl eet Ea and % Lakest., Tremont House. OO 15 p. m.|b 8x me 00D. ms h*6 0a: es 920 alm. /* 7235 p. me It $20 p.m. (* €:30a. me. *Banday Ex. 2° Saturday and Sunday &x. CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS, and Chicazo, Kansas City aad Denver Short Lives, ion De We t. OE Ot es Sart te kale tee Tet eat Tease, | arrive. 151200 nooa|* 3:10 c. 29:00 atm. |* 810 Bam em ig? longo Bz. Streator Lacon, Washington. He: Tolict & Dwight Accommodation. |* &. maf THGAGD, MILWAUL-E a ST. PAUL RAILROAD. Gi Souih Clarinres oppor Sherman Houta, andeat Desert ieane, | Arrive, P 820e mT m, "10:00. m.|* 4:00. wa jenashs| a |*5:00D. mi [13008 ma T 945 p.m. if 7908. me foo BNOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Laken en ata Breet Office 1D Rundulpist., neat Clarke aan sé DPoePo rsp BARBER BES F tal dpnogneia Sight Expres ‘corta and Knokak Uxprees. Dubague & Siouz Ci Gilman Passenger. BP CHICAGO, BURLIN & o i) GTON, & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots, fout of Lakectt.. - and Sixtegnth-a, and Canal ond Siciecnthais. Ticket Oficen, 03 Clark? andat depots. i ‘Otiawa and Streator Passenger, Dobugue a Sions City Rzp..+-..]* Pacinc Hane Lane, for Omaha... enlson & Bf, Joaspln ie! «| Texan Express a P; ‘Mendota, Ottawa & Sire rors Passenger Bibuque t Sie cn eee a <b, Paalle Night Spy for Osa Bansss Oitz, Lesvenwoct! chison & St. Sosoph Exp aly Downer's Grove Accommodation] Dawner’s rove Acoommodation| Downer'sGrove Ascommodatioa| *Ex. Sandajs. tEx. Saturday, 2x. ‘Mongay KANKAKEE Une, foot Laken afer, Lik Randolph ne ik oh oe Tea From Central Dz secondnst. Te Inds Laie 2 into ee eee i 1:00 p. m.) adi Nuent ikepvone (dation 8:00 p. m. CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO From Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louls Raileay tis 2 ‘er Gunton and Carvoll-ta., West Side, Ticket Chicago & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Pomenger depot corner Chicajo-as. and Larrabee GoM and Tickesafica No-tS Clarkater next we ates, st. From depot corner Cltnton and Carroll-sts., ‘Reket fies, 12 Randaigh-sir and af depot! ‘Leave, Di oft ‘Night Express (daily) EXCURSIONS. Pleasure Excursion -T0 LAKE SUPERIOR. STEAMER J. L. HURD, THOMAS LLOYD, Copmsnder, wil leaye her Dock, be Eerope ins stor Leleht or pansies sppirte LEOPOLD & AUSTRIAN, 72 Mark » corner Washin :ton. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Arar de efica, Taine lease from rear of ea ob 4 rind a jinytom, aes a Masi, Sundays Exoepted,........| 8 Tap. Express, Ually.seocreee tral eh CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFICRAILROAD. ry Theket office, corner af Van Buren an: STANDARD SCALES ‘OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO, 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. Becarefultobuy only the Genuine, : BABY HOLDER, The fTrade ‘Af Automatic gic Box, Lounge, one Buggy. T. E. STACY, 190 Dearbornst FOR SALE. ‘Two Buggies, one Horse, one pair Horses, ove Pale Boggy, eight Billiard Tables, two Saloons, ete, eto, tae TE 19) Dearborn, Bepiecion fark} An 01 Invention, Holder: Jumper, Psrents fully realize ita utility; helps moth: lenses father, benewise rover dhteo mis ofA? saves money, time, and labor more, ab one-quarter Hina a‘carcitge no ato wasting words: Beat ‘Suysiciacs ts tho United States, having tt for their infants, praiso it, The Anuse. Sold stall Toy Stores, Par circulars Grand Tacllic Hotel, ‘Lease, | derive. Qmaha, Leavenw'thA&Atchison Ex|*10i15 a, m-/° 4500p. ma. Pera Accommodation... [9 5:00 p. mm |* 8-40 Blabt Sroresecsace Inno. m2 6A ae) FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY: IN EXCHANGE FOR Bils of National Currency, TRIBUNE OFFICE