Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1875, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY,”SEPTEMBER 5, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. . 5 e itice more common, particularly among the poor, than that of excluding the air, espeo- ially the night air, under the delusion that it i5 uphealthy, when in reslity they are shut- ting out beslthy, life-giving oxygen, and bresthing the poison of carbonic acid gas. The subject is one which should command the sitention of builders and architects more than it does. Tenants may do much to muke their homes healthy by the admission of fresh air and its proper tempering, but they can ‘do still more i houses are constructed with reference to msking perfect ventilation possible. We 1aws compelling people to make houses fre-proof and secure from the danger of tumbling to pieces, but make no provision whereby builders shall erect ‘with reference o the simple laws of health, althongh there 45 more danger in unventilated than in inse- cme bouses. With regard to churches and jo halls, these rémarks have still more foroe, for in these large crowds are exposed 4o the slow but fatal poison of carbonic acid For vearly seven years past a wirl {£.o0188 LATEAT, in Belginm, has been exhibitiog some pbysical phenomens which Cathobo su- thoritiss have promounced miraculous. The chief of thezs phenomena consisted of ecstatio trances on Fridars, dunog which there were exudstions of blood from ber left side and her bands and eet,—tyFical, as the Roman Church claimed, of the wonuds inflicted upon CERIST at Hus crucifizion. The sapporters of the miracu- Jous theary bave also asserted that, since early 01871, the girl bad taken no nourishment ex- eopt the sacramental wafer, her stomach reject- ing all other food; and that, when she bad fallen into & state of religions exaltation, no o oonld restore her to conscionsness except her Tishop, or some one to whom he had expresaly delsgated that power. Beientific men have held thst LoUtsE's irances sud stigmats were the yosults simply of epilepsy and general nervous disease, to which the girl bas beeu subject from early chilibood,—a pumber of cases of & sim- Ll character to hera being on record in medicat sorks, io which cases no doubts were or conld boentertained as to the puroly nervous crigin of the manifestations. Tho clsim that only the Bishop or his dele- grde possessed the power to bring the girl out of her trances has been dieproved by actaal ex- periment;; aud the fact that deception has been practiced on this point warrants the belief that tie clum of subsistence upon the consecrated wafer aloue rests also upon a deceptive bagis. The war between the paturslists and ths super- nrtunalists—in which the former have had the soppart of all persons not blinded by fanaticism —bas been long and Litter, and might bave lasted indefinitelv 1f the priests could only have re'ained control of the girl. Buz, unfortunately {e: their pretensions, she has got out ‘of their lands, and the mirscle, ike tbe Bank of Caii- fopis, has ““busted.” A recent Paris dispaich to the Londoa Times saye : Accarding 10 a Brusaels B gaogirl ot alicged afigmfi ;{}‘mfi 'ng: te.n 80 moch vaunted by the Uitramontines, has ro- #ui0ed the babita of ardinary iife. Her eister, con- cuied at seeang ber westing away, Tefused adwission 10 ‘De house to the rarish priest aid the Episcopal del- ¢ ites, from which imie (e fasting. visious, and stig- . bave ceased. Dot Lommee LaTeAU does not furnish the only tz2 of ninetecnti-ceutury supernaturalism. Ti.a United States is not to be outdooe by Bel- gium, nor the Methodiste by the Romanists. Tie Bev. Mr. PrLaTT, in the DeKalb Aveuue . thodist Chureb, New York, last Sunday. told to s crowded cougregation the story of his ‘mizaculous recovery from a lzmeness of twenty- fird years’ duration, through the religious ef- fo.:s of u plous lady. Hosaid: Iwasehtingin my cottage-docr [at Ocean Grove], ¥ .1 two ladies appeazed, coe iutroducing herself u8 3 & Mosaax, ond saying, I bhave come bocauss i~ Lord has sent me to'tell yon that you can be cured of your lameness.” 1satd, “Iam giad; come in. I & 4% doult the Lord's ability, bat His witlingness.” % inelng quotstions of I must have an in- i ; Niiss 2luak AN refated & M-t WOn- ¢ ol faith-care of a woman in Syracure, I thought, I not the fact of this strange woman coniing to me s inv:mation from God ? and 1 eaid 80, “Let us pray,” he said, Dot walting for my words to cool. Eneelin, @o-rm shie 1aid ber two hauds lightly on my kneex, ang yr yed. Ifelt nothing. Bhe rose and began tulking. Iu 3 few moments I experiencid a singular sensation. 1t bogan midwuy between my ank'e znd kuee, encir. clag, condeusing, and toning up, loeting five niugtes. Bhe sald, “Yon are cmel.” The ped dsy I was getting my famiiy resdy to co:36 back, and watked s good dea), swinging my cane i my hand, but not uang it, I had xever preached wihoot aitting in my high chair. How could I stand, evon thoagh I'could walk? Iwent to tle Bible snd opmel it, and tho first thing I saw was, © Having do.eall, ioatand ; " and Idid. The next'Tuesdsy 1 ¥ to preach ut Sea Cliff, and there L. stood and told mystory. Twent to Verrick, and there, having no Bletoturn to, I 6aid, *Now, Lord, show me Thy % “'h%n I < wer in my lo E‘Ilum'lyllh'hu 11 1 would fail in tist fnylk.bf:- K4t {08 week Id 16 20 bad 58 evar. Now what do 1 b out of this? Nothing, but I know it’s the bLest Biasing Pro had since T had Jrsvs Cumisr., Jmaus xn.m and I walk arm-in-arm about the pavement. ™ I get {nto bed and shout. I used to sleep wi It appears to be s pretty certain thing that Boother PLaTrwas. formerly obliged to use a cane, ad thas now he can get along without one ; but that the unsound tendons of his legs wera all at Gucegiven their normal vigor by fiat from Heav- €, incontravention of the laws governing other Pooplels lega, is something &s to which most ;nnh will feel decidedly sieptical. The New flr_kagaf—. paper condncted on strict Evan- #elical principles—makes the following remarks i this connection :- kfllflleofl.ha Rev. Mr. PLATT, W belleve he ha Grove for some considerable time this Tfa g5 Zobably bathing daily; and in ench a way of Do miracle that bones, and sinews, and mus— receiva strength, We are somewhat joal- e reputation of that salubrious retroat, and Srould not like to see it deprived & e :prived of it honeat ghale in a5 50 meats deny that the Lord eould perform cures now as He did whén on earth, and tharmrd througu Iis Aposties ; but we gravely doubt there iaany adequate evidence of His doing 5o, ,_"""fl 110 question of His working number- o m:{ Datural means in answer to prayer. believy. i 1l these things into consideration, we prefer 3 gradual strengthening going on for oyl sompfied. at Oceatt Grove, bt Oy found o o the strong stimuius of an excited imagina- e, ipplied the necessary nervons energy to the mus- "'}:‘l.mdmdom, which were already capabls 1y action. usions of the Wilness will be in- g “Order ia Heaven's first Buch supernatural manifestations a8 are e h the Laresu and PLaTT cases would iolation of order, and consequently a vio- of the first Iaw of Heaven. el e el il “Tacka! I really believe that T have the hay- e m!‘hn is the formuls for busy men Summer season comes around, and s :‘fl‘ EXcuse for s ehort vacation cannot earily ncelved. 8o the polite world may bebroadly = %0 two classes, embracing those who Y8 hav-fever and those who-afTect to have e 1tis remarkable, by the way, that porsons tbe lower rounds of Fortune's ladders never b this dresdfal afiction; and it is a mercy, L might ot alwaya be convenient for y<Car companies and the other industries © h'"vflmud. summer as well a8 winter, b 'I::nnxu. and Himny, as well as x50, and Boy, race off to the fi?m whenever they happened to sneeze. Ty IgBestive and mournfal do the proceed- g 2! the Hay-Fever Convention, which we MW in one of the New York papers, ap- “!:M‘hh distanee! Even the delicate homor Ha g could not relieve the occaston of mfil::u. It was the second sanual Con- fori The delegates—twenty or thirty in M“‘—mda out in alegaos vehicles from the froieg Mountain House to Bothlebem. The Pres- [ Of the Amsociation offercd a few prolim- famacka, slating the object of ika Cotiven- tion to be ** Mutual benefit, and the seeking for i A heathen condnctor who wipes his nose politely information which shall serve to relieve all sut- fciers with hay-fever wherever found.” Lettors of regret were read, and many sufferers related their expecience, among others Mr. BEcmER. Though the occasion was sad, it was not per- plexing. It wasas sngezy as lying. A question which is just now engeging the most 6arious attention of temperance reformers on both sides of the Atlantic relates to the kind of treatment that is proper and enlutary for exceasive drinkers. This is the common state- ment of tho subject, but we imsgwe that the real difficulty arises in conuection with the deter- mination of inesnity caused by intemperance. If once it can bo shown that s person is of unsound misd, there can bs no besita tion in decidiug wlat to do with him. Tbe troublo is rather to determino exactly when in- eanity beging, and how it manifests iteelf. At tho recent meeting of the British Medical Asso- ciation some of the epeakers strongly urged that aline should be clearly drawn botween the vice and diseaso of intemperance; and & resolution was finallv adopted, declaring excessive intem- perance to be a special form of insanity in many cases. and requiring special treatment, both for the advanfage of the patient and for the protec- tion of society. Now, it only remains for the friends and cbysicians of drunkards to ascertain whother they require: reetraint in a lunatic asylum or a voluntary residence in & Washing~ tonian Homo. Io other words, the theory is beautifual, but the practice is exceedingly doubt~ ful and dargerous. Evaias: IR G — For some years theatre-managers have been singing * Hero we o up, up, up,” ana verify- iog tho old glee as far as their prices wers con- cerned. It is time for them now to take up the pext line of the song and announce, ** And here we come down, down, down.” As yet, unfor- tunately, thero ara fow signs of their doing so. They are apparently, unable to uaderstand that tho average man is much more willing t6 pay 50 ocemts _on esch of four separate evenings than he 8 to pay §L25 on ons evaning. Thess hypothetical figures represent pretty accurately tho possible profit from low prices. If a manager will cut down his rates 40 per cent, bis gross receipts will bo increased 50 per cent. His seats, now 80 cheerlessly empty, will be full. The sympathy of audience and actor, possible onlv when poo- ple sit shoulder to ehoulder, and not with a rod of barren space between them, will call out the beet possible acting, and the season of 1875 will bo a success. —_— A correspondent writes to ask us the throe greateat grain-producing countries in the world. The statiatics of 1870 show that Russia produced 450,000,000 bushelg of wheat; France, 286,000, 000, and tho United States the same. Russia exported one-eighth of her grain ; the United States one-fourth, and France nome. The United States, bowever, grows an énormous amonnt of corn. which the others do not. Another candidate for cereal honors comes forward. South Australia this year announces that it has 200,000 tons of surplus wheat, 45,000 tons of which have already been exported, while the remainder is ready for shipment. It-is intimatéd confidentially bv thoss who ought to know that Chailes Francie. Adams wanta Sam Bosles to be Minister to Eogland even more than Sam Bowles wants Charles Fraocis Adaws to be Presidont of the United Btates; and that tne reason why Sam Bowles wants Charles Francis Adams to be President is because Cbarles Tiancis Adams wants Sam Bowles to be Miniater to England. But this is 8 wicked lie. Those who know Sam Bowles and Charles Francie Adams know that both of them are capuble of lofty patriotism, and are animated by worthy motives. g A Louisville lady did more than an indigoa- tion-meeting for the suppression of bob-tail cars. A man #as emoking in the car. She pulied out 10 cents and banded the scrip to bim, ¢ What i this for " he asked. *To buva good cigar to smoke in the presence of ladies,” said ebe. He threw the cigar out of the window, the scrip into the lady's lap, and left the car. rowdy, under the same circumstances, would bave pocketed the money, and struck the lady between the eyes with bis fist. ‘rhat af least was the fashion here a few months ago, for less provocation. But Chicago 18 an enterprising city. When a burglar entered the sleeping apart- ment of Mr. and Mrs. Youxa, of the New York Sun, of conrse it was Mrs. Yousa who awoke, and of course the husband didn’t move & muscle, thongh s wife pinched him black and biue un- der tbe covers. The brute. Which? Botu the lusband =od the burglar. But it's a bad rule that can’t be made to work both wavs. If hus- bands will sleep hike lors when burglsrs are in the house, wives may take a sweel revenge by pinching when burglars'are not in the house. 1t is a piercing thought, no doubt, to all good Americans that Col Sellers is to make his ap- pearance in England. What will decorons John Ball tbiok and say of our civilization? Really, the satire 18 too eevere. The story of LAUra Farr adapted for the stage 18 not nice, after all. It is the story of an abandoned womsn who shot her lover; and the playwright has takon tbe lib- erty of casting tha scene at the very fountain of American liverty, justice, wisdom—and law. —_——— Bwesring in San Francisco is probibited bv ordinaunce, and people using ** vulgar language on the street ore fined heavily. There’s amagis- terial AxTHONY CoMsTOCK there who mekes a solid living out of puaishing people who fill ont the dash inthe sign &—— No wonder the Bank of California burst. It is only a gquestion of time before the whole city explodes from excess of confined emotion. i POREEE D Truthful reporis of the condition of real estats fn this neighborbood show that it is rather dull, but that has not prevented ths Committes of tho State Board of (In)Equalization from add- ing 65to 70 per cent to the valuation of land in Chicago and Cook County. Thpy did it yester- dsy. Why don't the Board try to collect all the Btate taxes from us at onoce, instead of doing 80 by degrees? ® — g 2 WiLLiax CoLLEN Bavast will never be Presi- dent; mark that. He said at the GoETHE festi- val in New York that the German poet was a lit- tle lower than the angels. And no true Gorman will stand that base aspersion, you know ; and any man whom the Germans can't like will never ‘be Presidant. Poor Mr. BavaNT; sge haa not brought him wisdom, it sesms. ‘The Board of Education have received from Vienna a diploms and medal awarded in 1873 for the excollence of tke Chicago echool system. If Mayor CoLvIN carries out his schemes, our schools will be in no danger of getting anything more of the sort. —_————— Now, in these days of failures and bank-rob- beries, why not become Superintendent of a Sun- day-school, andsend your money away. tothe heathen, who will use it 28 well as rascally Bank- Directors and thieves? The ideais startling and fresh. No copyright. The Bcientific. American gays_the mosquito is greatly offended at the odor of Pennyroyal. The Prince of Wales, on his visit to India, need, therefars, be under no apprehension from that insecth. Darwinism must hava gained greatly in En- gland. The Encyclopedia Britannica devotes two pages to angels and twenty to apes. What show can femals suffrage axpect in such & conn- try? 4 ‘Whether is it worse that s man ehall have po moral principles or that he shall use no hand- kerchief ? The Pennsylvania Railroad Diroctors mast hava socepted the former conclusion or thoy would never bave decrecd that thair con- dustors shonld weit mo pockets in thalr enate, A Chicsgo ought to be worth a few thourands more than & pious fellow who uses his coat-sleeve. Dut of courss the Company never thought of that. PERSONAL J.W. Miner, of the Omaha Republican, is ot the Grand Pacific. The Aimee stocking is out,—ont of place any- where but on the stage. Charles Joseph Bonapsrte married Miss Ellen Day at Newport recently.’ J. B. McCallagb, *Liitle Mack " of news- paper fame, i8 at tho Grand Pacific. . The Rev.-J. W. Tuck, of the Texas Editorial Excursion, is a guest at the Palmer Houss. Lord Houghton and the Hon. Robert 0. A. Milnes, of England, are at the Palmer House. Senator Jones being in Connecticut, the Bos- ton Post dreads o corner on wooden nutmegs. Mme. Sophic Hamet, the originsl La Frochard in *The Two Orphaos,” died recently in Paris. 8. M. Etter, of Springfield, State Superintend- ent of Education, is & guest at the Sherman Honse. The newspapers are getting too familisr with Miss K. Field. EKatio King, if yon hke; but Kate Field, by all means. + A disrespectful exchange calls the Emperor of Morocco ** Old Shoepskin.” However, he's go- ing to Europe, or he might retort. John Bennett Andorson, lay evangelist, of England, guest of the Young Men's Chrisuan Association of this city, is at the Brevoort. A man actuslly refuses to go to the Senate. But, ag Thiers is the man, and the Senate that of France, it 1sn't 80 astonishing aftor all. Dion Pott thinks the best specimons of Lon- don women are behind the bars.” Shows where Dion has been: ia the Pott-houscs, of course. Danng the approaching cool weather, the De- troit Free Press thinks all the other men who murdered Nathan had better come forward and confess. The differeuce between Tice and Meyer: The former is always predicting storms which never hsppen ; the latter always omits to foretell those which do. Gounod 8ays : * By all means put.zn American at the head of an American Conservatory.” Who 80 fit 28 Gilmore ? or who 8o familiar with the cannoos of att ? Josh Billings has beon figuring up the number of trout he has caught since July, and finds them 1,362, This contradicts thé proverb, “If you swear, you'll catch no fish.” John King, of Pella., Ta., rode forth to kill old Ritchie, but his horss stumbled, and old Ritcbie, a8 Foreman of the Corouver’s jury, rendered a verdict that it served John King right. Lbrd Mayo, assassinated while Viceroy of Indis, has had a statuo erected to him st Cock- armouth, Eng.,—Lord Napier unveiling it in the presence of a distinguished audience. Thé lovely Empress of Austria thinks nothing of trampling down & peasant’s potato-patch in France when it happens to bein ler way. - And still sho is amiable and good 88 Queens go. The Rev. G. W. Porter, of Danby Borough Vt., was on trial, and his wife was with him, con- fident of his innocence. Under cross-examina~ tion “the other woman " broke down, and made a full confession. An unknown philanthropist has taken up Gil- more’s suggestion of firing 100 cannon st the opening of the Centennial. He proposes, how- ever, that they be loaded with grape and canpis- ter, aud all pointed at Gilmore. This is one'of Waterloo's best : * Some Penn- sylvania workmen, recentlv engaged in excavat- ing, fonnd & gold watch several foet below the surface. They thought they had found the original bank whereon the wild time grew.” Prince Teck is found to be an adept in the art of using the Boyton suit. So that, alter all, Boytoo's mission has not been a vain one. Hbé has found employment for ome of the idlest forcigners ever supportod by tho English people. Timothy Dodd, of Boston, {8 95 years of age. and older then tho frigate Constitution. He wanted to be on board the vessel when she was launched, but the officers would not have it.’| Just a8 she was sliding off, he jumped upon the anchor and climbed up. Mra. J. P. Cruso hae snccessfully committed suicide by hanging after three ineffectual at- tempts. She needed a Cruse-aider, and found ope in her husband, who, finding her suspended, eaid, * Lot her dis and — " the balance of the romark not having beeu overheard. The Marquis of Lorne consoles himaelf for the fomily-snubs by writiog poetry. He is about to publish *Guido and Lita: A Tale of Riviera.” 1t must-have been evident long ago that the man who would endure the insolence of Lorne's Royal brothers-in-law was elther a coward or & post. j Mies Ads Luck, of Cartbag O., cooked, in thirty minates, potatoes, chickens, porter-house steak, tomatoes, oorn, coffee, tes, pie, and bis- cuit, enongh to give a man dyspapsia for life, at the Cincinnati Fair, and wona cook-stove, The man she jilted will learn sooner or later that his stomach had a lucky escape. Robespierre's first case at the French Bar was in defendiog a client charged with impiety for baving a lightning-rod. The great American people will hold Robespierre’s name in execra- tion, for he cleared his client, and gave the light- ping rod business an impetus which the average farmer never ceases to lament. Bix skunks got into a Pennsylvania camp- meeting last week, and after standing it as long ashe could one of the brethren arose and re- marked: **1f you all say so, beloved, and I think you will, we'll get out of this, The Arch Encmy of mankind must be stirring up his fires, for I'm sure I emell the gas.” The Brooklyn Argus publishes a latter from Tennyson to Childs. The British Laureate says : **You are doing a great work. People think too ssldom of death. The world and its vanities are always before them. Such postry as yoars tem- pers their frivolous exultation, ®and turns their thoughts to sextons, and sepulchros, and worms.” Brooklyo ie to have another queer trial. Mr. Hngg was the accepted suitor of Sarah Will- iams, a poor but honest young person. An sunt died and left Miss Williams 40,000, and she jilted Hugg. What true woman wonldn't for- swear all sorts of Hugg's for 840,007 Now Hugg sues hor again, this time before Judge Neilson. The Louisville Courier-Journal parsgraphis, still employs the elsewhers obsolete Bogardus Kicker for the treatment of exchange flends, but is about resolved to discard it. He sat down in the Kicker chair the other day, unthinkingly and the iron boot came up through the seat and nearly kicked his brains out at the first blow.— 8t. Louis Republican. Ida Lewis has been married and is divorced. the Rochester Democral esys, adding: *We are not informed aa' to which of the two was most to blame ; but it ia & melancholy fact that women whose great purpose is to sarve the pub- lic can never satisfactorily take care of one par- ticular man. Perhops this is not their fanlt; bat the fact stands for all that.” Mr. Childs, according tothe Cour{er-Journal, 19 still at it, a8 witness: o beas o oo his watts 7™ He's g'unu ‘where boys don't take old cans i il nos Bght with billy-goats, Nor saxp at buga and £ios,— Some fellow £lled him full of lesd, And grim Death shut hin eyes, ‘Gono to moet the sausage-maker, William Shakspesre is singing baliads in Lon- don; George Washington has been ordered to, leave town; Louis Napoleon is shoveling in the chain-gang; Jobo Bunyan was warned out of a Conneoticut town last week as & tramp; Pla- tarch was hanged in Texas a faw days ago for horse-stealing; Joiin Hancook ran off with sa- othor man's wifs laat week; Abrabam Lincoln wie recesily saughi plokibg An old gent's pooket 2t a conotry fair; Charles Sumner is in an Iowa jail on suspicion ; Oliver Cromweil was sont to the Cleveland Work-House two weoks ago for thirty aays. *'What's in & name ?"—FEuxchange Tennyson thiuks Joaguin Miller would be quite a poet if he would work a little: which shows that the English Laureate does not appre- ciate the agonies of Joaquin's composition, of pights spent over ‘‘familiar guotations,” and duysdreary with researches through rhyming dictionaries. Poor Joaquin! If ho only spent a8 much time behind the plow as he does at his verses, wnat a usoful, healthy, happy, and wealthy man he might be. Tle Buffalo Commercal tells & strange story of an attempted abduction. Mrs. Guimarez, of Oswego, widow of a wealthy Spaniard, bad adopted a young Illinois girl, who was to bave been her heir. A few daye ago, the gitl went into a grocery-store in the town and drank a glass of pop which had been drugged. While un- conscious gho was put into a carringe and driven to the hoase of a Baptist clergyman by the son of tho grocer, and there married to the latter. The girl's adopted mother, on hearing of the mar- ringe, naturally rescued ths girl, and brought ber to her relatives in Illinois, pending a divorce- suit. The fact is, that D'Ennery, author of *‘The Two Orphans,” is quite restricted in the nse of characters and incidents. A theatrical statis- tician discovers that his plays cootain 18 hemp widows, 16 sons and 2 dsughters of men executed in expiation of crime, 84 orphan boys and 112 orphan girls, 60 blind persons, 10 pre- tended blind persons, 93 young girls carried off, 22 fratricides, 8 parricides, 145 cbildren adopted, 162 Jost children, 116 stolen children, 124 change- lings, 212 hidden wills, 216 stoien pockotbooks, 198 sword-duels, 168 pistol-duels, 8 duels with kuives, 2 duels with broadswords, 10 ducla with hatchets, 18 fires, 128 incendiaries, 136 poison- ers, 46 persons drowned, 26 guilty convicts, 62 innocent convicts, 80 freed convicts, 85 escaped couvicts, 17 food-adulterators, 77 persons stifled, 64 seductions, 112 escapes, 206 sequestrations, 40 raviog maniacs, 30 melancholy maniacs, 62 idiots, 28 pretended idiots, 118 husbands de- ceived before marriage, 105 busbands deceived after marriage, 41 busbands deceived before and after. And this with a charming inventory of crime, such 88 French criminal genius alone conld make, barely touched upon. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Paimer House—E. M, Lonz, Californis; John J, Liudeay, New York; J. W, Russell, Albany; W. A. Houghtan, New York; J. AL Woolworth, Omsha; G. A. McComas, Boltimore; F. H. Richards, Pittaburg ; 3 J. Ward, &t. Louls ; ¥, L. Vance, Milwaukeo ; Jobn C. White, Philadelphia; 5. W. Pickerlog, Now York; B. Barrow, Pennsylvania ; William Temple, Philadalphi Charlee' Williams, Eogland ; Luciln Eaton, St. Louis } William Snape, Eogiand ; A, Hirsch, New Orleans ; C. N. Ordway, Nashville; Gordon McEay, Boston; Jo- gizh Polglase, Colorado; H. L. Duguid, Syracuse: B, B. Secley, Boaton ; A. J, Angell, Kunsas ; J. J, Cassi~ ey, Wilmiington; S, Higgins, ' Connecticut ; George H. Goddard, St. Louis....Crand Pacific—Wiiliam Lovoring, Buffulo; Marfin I, Townsend, Troy; Gen. H. Lai . Philidelphin; Amos Rent, W. B. Finch, O. G. Farnham, San Fran- M. Witherspoon, J. D. Houston, New O»- . L. Dodge, San Francisco; F, J. Furber, A. Dorrance, Philacelphis; H. . G. Hegl, ‘Penneslvania;' D. Konyon, 3r. ‘B, Shallcross, Louiville; O. Cavoa’ w Orlens; 8. Looms, Sherman Housr~D. Btew: ia 3 M, D. Stono, Syracuse; E, D, Gleason, Little Rock ; Robert Anderson, London, Engiand ; J. B. Gunn, New Yosk ; F. B. Lyon, Ssn Francisco’ N. C. Classon, Willimantic ; W. W. Crossley, Belfast, Irc- Iand ; Simon Eisoman, Yankton ; G. IL. Aldrich, Bos- ton; Fdwrd Gethin, Ireland; Georgs' W. Talz, Ontario; L. A. Ash, Cleveland ; Fred Thomp- son, Indianapolis; R, M. Kelly, New York; 3. 'G. Tousley, Fond du Lac....Tremont House—F. A Van Dyke, New York ; Maj. Emery G. Foster, 5t. Lonis ; Maj, P. B, Brown, Eansas ; W. W, Wheaton, ; 63 Montgomery, St, Loois ; S. How- D, L. Quirk, Ypailant Heury G. J. H, Ammon, Boston ; L. Norton, H, Elmore, Catifn, Vermont } J. Cincinnat1; C. ML Fay, Pittsburg; J. Fort Howard, Grand Openinz. The numerous friends of Messrs. Lyon & Bearch will be picased to learn that twogen- tlemen so well qualified bave made arrange- menta to establish an oyster-house that will be first-class in every detail, at which oysters will be served up in a style nosurpassed by soy es- tablishment, and at rates to satisfy the most economically-disposed. They have so- cured smple quarters on Madison street, near Clark, which will be known as the Balti- more Oystar Honse, and be conducted strictly on the metropolitsn plan. Mesers. Lyon & Search have enjoyed an extended experience in the busiuess, possess ampla means, and every facility and advantage necesaary to insurs suo- cess. Theirrooms are light, sirv, and inviting, their cooks and waiters the most experienced in the city, and, being in daily receipt of fresh ogsters from Baltimore, they will supply every- thing in that line in & style that will insure sat- isfaction. —_— Choice Vinegar. = The pickling season being now at hand, we would advise our readers to be careful in buying a vinegar with which to preserve their pickies, as the market is flooded with cheap vinegar made from sulphuric acid and other deleterious substances, which not only de~ stroy the pickles, but also the stomachs of those par- taking of them, ofton leading to the mest distressing resulta. It is, therefore, far better and much cheaper in the end to pay a few cents more and get an article of aclmowlodged purity and relisbility, and we desm it our duty to lnform the public that Prussing’s White ‘Wine Vinegar has been analyzed by the most eminent chemists of the country, and pronounced sbsolutely free from mineral or other polsonous acids. of ex- quisite flavor, rich in bedy, and of grest strength. Prussing's Vinegar Works havo been established for twenty-seven years, and, in spile of two fires and other disnsters, now rank aa the largest vinegar works in tho world, having a daily capacity of 250 barrels. They Lave received the frst premfum at the World's, the United States, the Illinois Stata, Chicago City, and sev- ers! county fairs, a fact which {s a sufficient guaran~ :‘e:cl;me ex.::].ldmh::e n&their vin‘:pr,ku‘ld lg:‘mld ln'.- ers and housekeej White Wine Vinegar, and «r:k- n;‘ofll;f iag —_——— ‘Wm. Knabe & Co.’s Pignofortes. Julius Baer & Co. have just received » very large assortment of the above celebrated instruments. In addition to the usual styles of grand, upright, snd square, Mesars, Knabe & Co. have just introduced a new atyle of “ Parlor Grand ” and * Upright,” quite novel. The former containa all the principal beauti- ful and distinguiahing qualitios of the * Grand Con- cert,” although it occupics a much smaller space in the room, It in received with rapture by critical musi- cal artists, snd Is awnrded the front rank among pi- 4103, 88 {t 8 destined to be the * plano of the futuro.” The beat artists aro employed, the best woods and ma- terials are used, in its construction. Amateurs cannot 2fford to lose this apportunity of teating this, the first instrument of the day, befors purchasing. Gorner af Btate and Monroe strests, in Palmer House, - o Good News from Weshington City-. DEPABTMENT OF STATE, WasHINGTON, D. C., AUg. 23, 1875.—¥ilson Sewing Mlachine Company, Cleveland, Ohio: Thers have been received at this Depsrtment modal and diploma swarded to Wilson Sewing Ms- chine Campany as 2n exhibitor at the Dniversal Ex- position held at Vienna in 1873, I will thank you to inform me what dtsposition you dosire to have mads of them, The Department will Qeliver thom to such agent as yon may suggest, or to Adams Express Company, addressod as vou oy mdi- cate upon the return to the Dopartment of the inclosed Leloflgt 'dlx;ly t‘zl:ma .. W:;lm the same are deuvur:d 'm 5 Teapon: terminate, Your flbgg‘lvmt mvm" LS t‘,h. Depasme . HUNTER, Acting Bocretary. = This Confpany have ma alesroams No. 107 State sizent in tois dfifflw‘ o —_— Art Photography. The finest snd most expensive card-pictures that can be moace are being furnished at the uniform rate of $3 per dozen at E. L. Brand & Co.'s studios, No, 508 Wabaah avenue. Photographs in bas relisfs spo- —_— The Succensful Photographer. Every ono saya that Gentile makes the most pleasing g::-:;; a0y Grilst in the city. His studios, corner ashington, are the finesttn the city, snd sasiest of access. 2 el e, ‘Will the Gentlemen Look ? They will ssy that our stock s first-class m every re- spect, our styles in garments unsurpessed, and prices the lowest by far. OnDwar & NzwraxD, Tailors, 138 Dearborn streat, and 209 Weat Madison.| salieits e el bpiiagital The ‘‘ Ragged Edgs " of every man’s garments can be mended &nd the gar- ::;onuutgw-mmx &vu made aa good ss new, by lesving om McLaio’ Dearborn strest, §3 or 81 West Madison Atme: ® ! ——— Those Newport Ties Wiswall & Groens have m?m.munmum can still be had both at 76 Biate strest and 151 Twanty- second street, Bemember this, Iadies, —_— Ietropolitan Business College, eOrRar ‘Wabaah avénte 4nd Madieon street, b s smant (horongh and complels coures of sludy, thor oughly taught by experianced teachers, Our refer- encea are our patrons. Young men desiring first-class instraction at ressonablo rates of tuitfon will find 1t to their advantage to attend. Scholarships, $50. Excitemont Among Sewing-Machine Deal - ers. 4 The “ New Automatic Tepsion Silent Sewing Ma- chine " 13 causing no end of stix, among the dealers, “Wa hear of orders for other machines being counter- mandod, from the certatnty that they will prove un- salalle, and re stlalle, and replaced by orders for the “New ) A Correction. Parties endeavoring to do business upon our reputa- ton are unauthorized to use our name tn any connec- ton, 28 they bava no right or claim 1o the Parker & Tilton Hat Establishment, which 1s removed to 177 Btate street, Palmer House, : _— Do You Remember That P ‘We are still selling everything in the furmiture line, large or small quantitics, at bona fide * factory prices,” and guarantes them 15 per cent Tower than others, Sampson, Greens & Co., Nos. 192and 194 State street, Manufacturer’s Agents, . —_—— There Is One Thing Sure, Watking, 215 State street, has the largost and finest stock of heating-stoves, ranges, and Kitchen furniture found in the city. The “Radiant Home” furnacs,— the best, Dty Noire Dam, Lol SIXTY-THIRD SESSION. Studies will be resumea Tuesday, Sept 7. For cats- logues address the Preatdent, REV. P, J, COLOVIN, C, 8. C., Notre Dame, Ind. DYHBRENFURTH COLLEGE. Founded 1858, Incorporated 1864, Besides the well-known Bustuess Coilegs at No, 149 East Randolph-st,, this institation oubraces two large proparutory schools, one in the front bullding adjoining the Tarner Hell on North Clark st., and tho ‘other at the corner of Halsted snd Polk-sts., on the West Side. Into thess schools boys snd girls of sll ages are raceived, Tho course of study ineludes all thie common English branches, 2lso Ianguagos, mathe- matics, physics, etc. Of languages, especial promin- ence ia giren tothe German. For the convenience of puplls in the northwestern -part of the city, private omuibuses run daily from the corner of Milwnukoe- av. and Carpenter-st, tothe North Side College aud batk, No charge is made for riding. All departments will reopen on Sept. 6. The general office is at No. 149 Esst Randolph-t, RACINE COLLITGIS. The Sciaoof of Letters, the Scientifi: Schiodl, and the Grammar School of Rasine College will reopon Wedaes- day, Sept. 15, 2 ‘Tho restoration of TaFlor Hall, with many improve- ments, and & new Laboratory and Gymoasium which are to be finished before thio term opens will sdd much £0 the advantages of the institution. ‘For admisaion apply to . BEV. JAMES DE EOVEN, D. D., Racine College, Kacing, Wis, Catalogues can be had at Jansen, McCiurg & Co’s, Mitchell & Hathaway's, 158 Stato-st., and at the Mer chants’ National Bank. CHICAGD MOSICAL COLLEGE. B The Warwick. The best-dressed men In the city have almoat entire. Iy given up the use of linen collars, as they find the Warwick is 5o much nicer. 1f you have mot yet worn this excellent collar, get it st the nearest furnishin, store, asall have it for sale, : Pianos and Organs. Hallet, Davis & Co.’s Grand, Square, and Upright, and Smith’s Americap Orguns can be found onlyat év. W. Eiumball's, corner State and Adams streets, Important to the Preservation of Teeth— _John Gosnell's Cherry Tooth-Paste, the'most efficacious dentifrics known. Try it. For aale by all druggists, Wholeaale agents, Torrey & Bradley, 171 and 173 Randolph street. ; Spring Lake ‘‘ Magnetic ¥ Water, by Buck & Rayner, makers of the “ Mars " Cologne, Habitual or Temporsry Costiveness may be gotten rid of, and with it a great source of serious dizease permanently removed, by using judiciously Dr. Jayne’s Sanative . Pills. SPHCIAL NOTIGE: Mrs. Pratt & Co., Dressmakers. GOUTTING AND FITTING A SPECTALTY | Catting, fitting, and basting waist, $1.00, . Cutting, fitring, and basting basquo, $1.5, Cutting, itting, and basting cloak, $2.00. tat F. ZIEGFELD, Preaident, The regular fall term at this institution begins Mon- day, Hegt. 13, Compicts ustcuction given by the beat of artists in singin, harmouy, and composition, and on the piano, organ, violin, 'cello, etc. _Also systomat- ic teaching in Fronch, German, eud Iizlian. Pupils will e receivod and rogistorea daily from 9. m. to 6 D.m. No, 493 Wabesh avenue, Caiczgo, Iil. TUNION COLLEGE OF LAW Of the University of Chicsgo, and the Northwestern ‘University, closed its second yenr with 103 students. Ex-United States Senators Trambuil aud Doolittle, Judge Booth sud Profs. Denslow and Moyers, tanghi four Liours datly, and 22 lawyers lectured in this Col- lege last year, besides u courso by Dr. Davis on Medi- Jurisprudence. The Hon. H. B, Hurd, Reviser of the Statutes, isadded to the Faculty for the coming year. Reopens Sept. 15, Terms $50 per yoar of nine months, Diploma admits to the Bar. For catalogues, etc.. address V. B. DENSLOW, Secretary, 29 Tribans Building, Chicago, TiL. ST. JOHEIN’S SCEOOIL. Boarding_snd Day School for Young Lsdies and Children. Rev. THEODORE IRVING, LL.D., Rector, 51 West Thirty-second-st., New York. Dr. Irving's spocial class for the study of the English Language und Literature, s {llustrating snd illustrated by His- tory, with resdings from the best authors, will begin in Novernber. His class for the historical and critical study of the Fine Arts will begin at the same time, The Fall Term begins on Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1875 For Circulars and mformation apply as abose, H. B. BRYANT'S (Bryant & Stratton) Chicago Business College ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOQL. Blate-st., southeast cor. Washington, Chicago, Tll. The largest and most thorough institution of the Xind in America. Send for circuiar. Chicago Laies' Seminary, 15 & 17 Sheldan-st ‘Thirteenth yesr opens Sept. 15, Superior advant- ages in overy department, Classical, English, European snd Musical. Pupils can enter for either course, for selocted Lranches, or the study of Art alome. Loca- ?andcg‘uice ; buildings a‘fl;plo, :i;a all the npytsl:nhnenu for er boarding or pul unaurpasses MISS GREGG, Principal. ELMHURST BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, For Young Ladiea and Girls, will reopen Mondas, Sept. 13, at Elmburst, 16 miles from Chicago. on the Galens Division of the N. W. B, R.- Location heslthy end besutiful. Grounds over 12 acrea in extent. . Teachers able and experienced, Native teachers of German and French. MRS, L. N. Iate Head Assistant of . L. N. Washington School, Chicago, Principal. Send for Cir- ST, XAVIERS ACADEMY, Wabash-av.. corner Twenty-ninth-st., Will be open for the reception of boarders and dsy scholars on Monday, Bept. 6. For catalogue addreas THE DIRECTRESS. LOUIS FALK, Director. SEWING MAGHINES. TEB NEW AUTOMATIC TENSION STLENT SEVING-HACHYE Greatest Sewing-Machine improvement of thas day. Perfect work assured without cars of Tension. CALL AND EXAMINE AT BALESROOM OF Villeox & Gibbs Sewing-Maching Company, ES FALL STYLES, Gents’ Walking Shoes in both hand and ma- chine sewed. The Iatest ia the NEW ORLEANS TOE. H.S. FREEMAN, 241 West Madison-st. EDUCATIONAL. [matinsollegs, 413 West Twelfth-st., CHICAGO, ILL. Stuales will be resumed in this institation Mondsy, Bept. 6. Tuition, per term of ten months, $60. Far catalogues or fnformation apply to REV. JNO. 8. VERDIN, §. J. Vice-President, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ovens for examinations, Sept. 10, 1875, 1. Collegn of Titerature and the Arte. Douglas Colloge. 2. College of Sclence, Agricuiture, Civil Enzloeering, ete. S. College of Law. Addross V. B. Denslow, Esq., Secro- fary. 4, College of Medicing, Rash Modical College, Dr. J, W. Freer, Purw‘dméhumflslfi)il?nd]:? all ‘105 partments. Mixa M. A. Chapin, 8uj on, peryour. " Board, £330 fo & por woak. Addrems . 6. BASTIN, Begistor University, or A J. C. BURROUGHS, Chancellor. TUNION PARK SEMINARY And Kindergarten, will commence iis fall sessfon at 134 Warren-sv., corner of Wood-st,, Monday, Sept. 8, with an efficient corpa of instructors. Dancing tsught by one of tho best masters in the city. MRS, F. G. SURBRIDGE, Principal. Monticello Female Seminary. “The next term of this institution will commence on Thursday, 17th September, instesd of the 9th (a8 heretofore notified, In consequence of improvements not_completod. For cataloguss sddress Miss H. N. HASKELL, Principal. B' ADAME 0, DA BILYA MBS, ALEX. BRADFORD'S . (formerly Mrs. Ogden Hoffman's) English, French, and German Boarding and Day School for Young La- dies and Chidren, with calisthenica. No. 17 West Thirty-efghth-st., New York. Beopens Sept.27. Ap- ‘plication may be inede by letfor or personally, as above. N. W. C. UNIVERSITY. The twenty-first session of this fnstitution will open in the new buildings—the most complete now on the continent—in Irviogton, 4 miles east of this city, Sopt. 15. Full Faculty ; siz courses of study; both gexes recelved. For catilogucs nddress O, E. HOL- LENBECE, Secretary, or O, A. BUBGESS, Preaident, JIndianapolis, Ind. 1Mt. Pleasant Military Academy. A Select Boarding School for Young Men sud Boss, ot Sing Sing, N. Y..on _the Hudson. A fall graded gounso of Insfructicn. Diplomss x grdeation, - 1 organization complete and thorougl rount Yeratiter and baistngs commodioas, Forty-second year begins Sept, 16, Send for circular contsining Chicago references. 3. HOWE ALLEN, Principal. MLLE. BROUSSAIS The West Side Kindergarten and Select School, b1 & 53 South Sheldon-st., WILL OPEN IMONDAY, SEPT. 6. MISS 8. E. EDDY, Principal. KINDERGARTEN And Advanced Class, 1030 Wabash-sv., will open Sopt. 6. German and French tsught without extrs charge. 0SS A. STEIGER, Prin. GLEASON'S ACADEMY. A sebool for Young Men and Bogs, 339 Wost Adsms- st. Course of instruction extensive, thorough, practi- Roopens her French and English School for Young Ladies, 584 Mickizan-av,, near Sixteenth-st., on Mon- day, Sept, 6. Special attention given to the thorough cultivation of Musie, For circulars and referancos address the Principal. The Schoal of Vocal Art in Philadelphia, For the instruction of Teachers and Artists, will re- open Monday, Sept, 97, Principal, Madame EMMA SEILER, author of “ The Voicein Singing,” and * Tha Volos in Spesking.” For circulars, &c., apply to Ac- tuary, 903 Clinton-st., Philadelphia, Pa. MADAME CLEMENT'S SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Children, GERMANTOWN, PA. ‘Eatablished 1557, @l Fall tarm commences fept. 6. Send forctrealar, | 00 S i B M. B. GLEASOY, Principsl. _ | 15, 1616 For irculsrs address the Frincival; vE ALLEN’S ACADEMY, 144 and 146 Twenty-second-t., Chicago, operis Sept. 6. Prepares Boyn thoroughly for the best Colieges or for Business. A fow good Boys recoived into the family of the Presmdent. IRA W. ALLEY, LL.D,, President, M58 SHAW'S SEMINARY, o WEST ADANS YL st., will roopon Monday, Sept. 6, Prof. Clarke takiug Gharge of the Fronoh, German, Latln, Groek, and Hebrew classes. The kindergarten, brimary. sad’ preparaiory departmonts will recolva carefal attention. NORTH SIDE—WASHINGTON PARE, ‘Classes for boys of all ages. For circulars, with de- CHICAGO ACADEMY, 11 Eighteenth-st. English and Claselcal Sctoal for bouh sexos, Fall '0C] term begins Bept. 13, mul:'u. The Fifteenth Year of Paimer’s Agflifly& WILL COMMENCE MONDAY, At 748 Michigan-av. This successtnl inatitution will reopen 28 8 Burd.{n“m“a? and Day School for giris and boys. A Eind will be s{:mdnud, to commence Afonday, Sept. 13, tails, sddress or .-ymy n mm 133 ;f; 1 mx,& Toom 8 Hawley Building. LORRAINE SEHINARY, 354 MICHIGAN-AY., For boys and girls of all sges, will recpen MONDAY, o atiantion given to backward pudls. Eepete e B ARNES, Prioapil. OLARA ACADEMY, CONDUCTED BY SIS- Sr-mnntm Order of St. Dominic, at s ‘Grant County, Wis., 10 miles from Galens, xiz'x‘.‘,“f:&awxu tmmlybubuqne. Is, The Sisters of Order also have an Academy at Waukegan, 11, within 30 miles of Chicago, on the shore of Lake the fisat Monday in September, For particulars ad- Gross Motoer Superior St Glars Acadony, Siosiuszs, 9., MPS, W. & BRYAX'S BOARDING-SCHOOL For Young Ladies, Batavia, N. Y. For references, in- quire of State’s Attorney Charles H, Reed. DEARBORN SEMINARY, e e ol for yeane taaie oth deparaacats of 01 ladies, v ::ngn:gu, st i of wrt. Wil Teopen Bept. 13. SCEHOOL OF MINES, Untrersity of Michlgan, For cireular, Address B, D. BENNETT, Aun Arbor, Mich. Grant County, l'nl-l Mother Suparior of the Sis- FORD'S STUDENTS HOME, A BOYS' tars of 8¢, Dosninds, Wukagas, It Sctcol, Middletown, Oomn, ol itation, VERX INSTITUTE_FOR_YOUSG LA- | Buj scéommodations, Military oron, Mrriiu et ?—gfla’;k Ztablabed !.;xl.aw. Mrs. | school. Address Rev.J. H. BRADFORD, 1. Jones and Mrs. rincipals. Board= = n.gri'nd Day School. _English, French, Ger and LAKE FOREST ACADEMY. Zatin. French isspoken in family, No. 48 Mt. A college preparatary school for boys. Fall term be- \‘zmsé_nfl Place, BALTIMORE. Boferences giveR 0D | ging Sept9. * AL B. BABIX, Principal. spplication. 5 - 50 PER QUARTER. No extras. Media oprm sz emrniey. omomon e | $57.80,050 SR St n i naiiy, Sept. §, ¥iih & fall corpe of teschera. | 3047, 101abTpciors. 8 C. TADGE (Hnerisd open class i3 formiug. A Kindergarten e etnaciad wilh 1hs Aeniskey. Bor clrowits T b st WS B0 ARV ¥ 55,00 St MORLOES o oo e MADAME F. PINCHON, 42 East Tenth-st., New York, Informs her customers and the ladies of Chicago that she will, on her acrival from Paris, open the Iatestnov- elties in Cloaks, Suits, &c. Due notice will be given f the opening da OCEAN NAVIGATION. _INMAN LINE OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, CARRYING THE MAILS BETWEEN EUROPE AND AMERICA. PASSAGE RATES VERY LOW. For particulars apply to. FRANCIS 0. BROWN, Genoral West 2 South Clarkates Gorner Labs. Chiesko. National Line of Steamships, NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. urday, Got. 9, atlp. m ton. P Sent. 18, at9 s v . m. » 370 and 8%, currency. Return tiok- ots at reduced ratus. Steorago tickets, $24 currenay. Deasts for £] and upwards on Great Britain. Apply w0 P. B. LARSON, Nortneast oorner Olark and Bandolph-gis. (oppoaite new Sherman Huuss), Chicago. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Safling Thres Times a Week 10 and from BRITISE PORTS. LOWEST RATES. Anplyst Company's Office, northwest corner Clark and Randalph-sts., Chicago. ®. H.'DU VERNET, Genoral Westorn Agent. INCHOR LINE. U, S' Every Saturday to_ Glasgow, Derry, Lisorpool, £c.” Cabin, 365 to 3. Staerage, $23, including provisions., HENDERION BROTHERS, N. K. gome Laalle xad Madisoi-sis., 5 CANADA. 4, S pasians —_RAILROAD TIME TABLE EXPLANATION OF REFPRENCE MARKS.—7 Saturday a3 capted. * Sunday excoptod. *+Monday azcoptad. 1 Am rivo Sunday at¥:00 3. m. § Daliv. g CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAT, Tekst Qffices, 62 Clurkat, (Sncrman House). and T5 Canal. racr Mudison+t,, and at the depots. aPacifloFast Ling.es..cso.. @ Lubugue Day nx. via Clintor @ Dubuaue Might Kx. via Clintaa| aOicaba Night Exnros...... » lireeport & Dubuane Kxpre: ooport & Dubaqao Ko raukes Mai “a—Depotoomer of Wells and Kimziosu. Dapot corant of Casal and Blasia-sia: 5 4 ‘HICRIGA‘_N (iEflmL R,lluml",’ kel agice. 67 Gl sontheast Sornes Bandalph, _end % Lakit., Treviont Bouse. *Sunday Ex. 1" ¥aturday dnd Sunday Ex. CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS, and Chicago, Kansas Oity ard Denver Short Lines. Dwion Depot, West Side, near Madisom-st. bridge. Iic Offces: Al Devt, and 128 Handolshost an-as, and Lakesi. o Kangas Ctty end Denvor Fast Ex. St Touls ad Soringiola Bx. St Lo, Springasid & Peorfa, Redkax 4 Buringtone: Buriington: Froria, Kok 1c & husliacton Jolist & Dwight Acaumniodation LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN. Leare. Arrive, 6:40a. m.| 6Np.m. 9:0a.m.| 8:00p. m. 5:5p.m.| 8:00a. m. air e 3:0p. m.| N0 m. Night ross, vis main lino and, R ! 110:20p.m.] 8308 m. s gnbdngy-.nzxfi%: d.s,mudu and Banday. $Datly, 3xcept CUICAGE, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILRDAN. Onion Derot, corner Madison and Lanal-ste. Ticket Ofice, 63 South Clari-at., oppostia Sherman House, and at Depol, MfIwankeo & Prairls du Chten| Dirisioc, Passengor. .. o Milwaned, La Croe. Witons, bt Pal,” Minneagalis, Kipun, Ochiash’ & Greon 4 xpress. Milwsukes, 10008, m. 80 [owa: also, Me: and Stevens Point, Passenger.|*5:00 p. m.. Milwaukee, St. Paul & Minne apolis, through Erpress.. ool T 9:Gp. m. I‘lLlNol’s‘. CEl wi';f RAILROAN. Dt oot e CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. ts, foot of, Lake-st., Indiana-ar. axd Sizteenth-s., and Canal and Sizlemiists, Tickel Ofices, 5 Clarkei andat depois. 5 Leavel | drrive. |BEES PEBPRREP FPEP urocs Passengo; Mendota, Ottawa & Biraxtor Pass) Aurora Basenger. . Autora Passen, 4 . 1Ex. Moaday Frim Contri D, R LI ok sk _*Ex. Bundass. TEc Satarday. hest., @nd at depok. Zeave, second-at, Arrive, Tadisoavalis, Loutsville & cm' DR Uny FX0C088 2orrre oo Indianapelis, Lonisville & Cincin nati Night Kxpress (dadly)....... CINCINNAT] AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LI¥E. Prom Pistsbury, Ciacianati & 8. Loute Rail ner Clintom and Carroll-ss., West Hide. and at depot.” *13:00 noan|® 8:30p. . 8:00 p. m./* 7:153. m. CHICAGO & PG?!FIG RAILROAD. "E',',.”.’?“"I““"“"""'" oy B M g emiid [ ot Baprem: Bl per Bunday Passenger; PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & LOUIS RAILROAD. From corner Clinton and Carreli-ws., West Side, ofics, 191 Randolph-st,, and at depot, Lease. Arrise, | e i *$:Xs m.[* 3:0p. . 8:00p. m.| T40a.m. PITISBURE, FT. WAYRE & CHICASO RAILWAY. Leave. ' Arrise, fiffl A '9:00 p m, 4358 m. | BALTINRE & OHIO RAILROAD Lz, o Eepsriion Buliing and dope Joot -’d 'Mlhhflbl. Tichet afice, Clark-st., Leave. Arrive, Ma{), Sundays Exospted.. B & Eaproas, DAl.eosreres e o Bea CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. .