Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1875, Page 13

HAVERLY--HOOLEY~MAGUIRE. A Trisngular Theatrical Duel, with Judge Farwell as Referee. gaverly Wants the Other Two to Fight Out Their Own Quarreis. 3 Story of a Man Who Usntwittingly Joaght Into a Row. 0 ths Trooble Oaused by s *Secrst Agreement,” TER NOOLZT THEATEE TROUBLIAL. The public generally cares hittle to ot behind wents of a theaire or know the searet wark- ppdiis mansgement. Ocoasionally, however, {hersis ccnsiderablo interest manifestecl in the ggooomm of 006 of Chicego's theatres, s.3d bill s fled yesterday which wiil be int sresting mmlmga number. It seems tibmt Mr. Boaley $0LD HIS THXATEE OSTEMSIBLY tywarrty deed but really only mortgewed it . Gimon Quiniin in May, 1878 Lastpring, gofing himself in fivancial embarrassmo t, he to Bsn Francitoo with & the- sal ocompany. Dorug his abmence homas Msguire leased the thestre from -Quin- Jo vith s secret understanding, ss H ooley dufms, that he shonld have one-half a.f the profts. A week or two ago John H. Haerly Boagtt » one-half interest in Magaire's Aeuse, scdtock possession of tho theatro. Yesteaidsy s §lada bill w koep Hooley from interfeiing yiih bis possession on the ground that he was s fide purcheser, without notioo of Hooley's finfl that Hooley and Maguire should FIGET THEIE OWN CONTESTS, imespective of hip rights, and lesve him: in iop in xl.wg:ennn’m{; “tl;! t‘;“u:e‘h- erested party with an iaterest in the theatre bongit in good faith, and not subject to s.ay equitisé ¢f the Becret agreement between Hoer snd Magui The greatist pood feeling exists between the parties, wod the only question is one of rmight, ‘hich can only be Gettled by a court of equity. No frand 16 charged, and, thersfore, the usiial Jwill and bad biovd is sbeent in the presant legal contest. The following ie an ABSTRACT OF THE BILL. The complsinant sets out that the complainant bas been & thestrical manager for about fifteon Ia5t past, and has known Mr. Maguire and jir. Hooley, the defendants, for the past twelve yars. Magoire. during that time. ham also been _engaged in various enterprises within ths Trited States, and particnlarly in _giving mnstrel cotertunments in Hoolev's Theatre bere when he haa charge of the Califormia Min- strels. Complaicant also states that he has been & rival and competitor with Maguire in the thestrical Line f\'.hArr ::van-l gelm 4 V:;li)eml! the ot Bpriogs, in Arkanses, hie received a talegram lm::‘&tuhfi& McCornell ssking hitm to somo on here for the purpose of taking s lease of the New Chicago “Theatre, opposite the Sher- ‘maa Houss, 80 a8 1o start A BIVAL ENTERTATNMENT totbat of Maguire. Haverly came hers in re- sonse t0 the messege, and enteredinto negotia- tiops with McVicker with a lexse in view. He i 0, however, successful, %3 the rent wmked was too high. Muoguire then offered to_sell complaitent & " one-haif interest fc Hoolev's Theatie. The latter asked Maguire ifhe waa the sole Jessse and manager of the theatre, and received a reply in the affirmative. Haguire also showed a fease to himself as sole lesses, signed bv Bunon Quinlin, the owner of the property, Which was dated May 18, snd ran trom Juls 8, 1675, to July S, 1876. The right was 10 given to coptinus the lease for two vears more or until Jalv, 1878, on the same terms, which were the patment of £12,000 a Year in weokly instsliments of £250. Of the first yeac's sent £3.000 was yaid 1n sdveoce bv agaire, g«mfipza( which was sckoowiedged in the pe. Havely pext made inquiries 88 to Quinlio, the leasor, and wae r0forned that be was sthe ab- #olote owner of both the land and the building. Not sasiefied with hesruay, hs caused the recorda o besearched, and from them agcertained that ‘Hooley ad bis ifo had, on the 2d of May, 1674, eouvaved the Droperty in question by warrenty- deed to Quinlin, and “that the latter had still the lecal tile. Maguire, to mske assurance double sure, showed his_posters, inclading bills and &mgmmmu, inallof which he was sonounced SOLT TROPRIETOR. The Tressurer's daily report and blank com- Plimentaries were algo exhibited, and they ad- Vertisod i a8 lessee and mane~ ger. Maguire had, previonsly to the leese abova meutioned. & Jease for three months with Quinlin, snd, finding that his contract was a Rood 0e, he made the leass for a year immedi- melvat the expiration of tho three months. 6 rent by the torms_of the last lease waa Feyable toJ. C. Haines, President of the Fidel- ity Savings Bank, and Have:jy mads s call on ta gentlemun, when be was also informed that kisgmire was sole lessee of the theatre, and that he had paid all the ren's. Hooley snd Quishn were both out of the State at the time, aod B.lvarly,. therefore, not being able to oy _information from them, nor lam s word to the ocontrary, naturallly w=cepted Maguire's statements, supported 2 they were by the rocords, the lease, AMr. Hunes, and thereupon, in good faith, ? DOUOHT & ONE-HALF STEREST vith Maguire in the lesse of Hooiey's Theatre. The formal articles of copertnersbip were made Oct. ¥, 1875, between Haverly and Maguire, ¥hih wers to run to July 3, 1880, a period of gexrly five years. Maguire was to contribute to the parinership the lcasehold interest, snd tiread to abandon all sctive participation in the 2 Haverly to bis interests hore after fuolfilling present en- fizements, and Maguite to remove all his iroTpes to Ban Francisco. where he bsa three Sbeatres. Haverly was also, by the terms of ihe prinerahip, to be the sole * active er r of any and sll compsnies, exbibi~ by entertzinments, and combinations organ- by ar subject to the control of the part- gership till 1850, and to havo the control of all affaurs {or bt:e a‘:mu Lin‘z:(.,d< '.l’l::i p::kfllu d ‘were to ba e ly sb and weekly ;:‘fmnu and monthly payments of the pet 4 were to be made to his er, Mr. The latter then assigned a half-i derent i the leags to complainant, and also a “interest in all of his contracts with his arious performers. . Haverly next alleges that, at the time he went idto the “copartnership with Maguire, he had hn!mwr Inowledge, iotimation, nor suspicion 4 Hooley bad or claimed to bave any interest i he theatro, and that Msguire showed him 3 i70 gmber of receipta for rent msde out in o lamealone. Itis also alleged that, in order “:am the present ership. corplainant doned several profitable enterprises of his %2, and precinded himself from forming eny Rore for the next five years ; that it was all dono ‘?.w faith sod with the nxg:';l» that be, complainant. ang Megnirs combined fonid and would control the particular businesa bey bad entered upon withont competition or :ho - dud without the intereats of sy person msoever coming In contlct with them.” e city last Thursday morn. I2g, when Havesly visited bim and inforned him Coange in the proprietorship of the thea- s Quinlin expressed hia on, as he ™ that complainaot was financially responsi- aod remarked to Haverly that he wonld in charge a8 long aa” the lease ran. Haines, the agent of Quinlin, was informed of 5E E ] latter now ciaims that he ERCRET ARBANGEMENT ¥ith Magnire by which he was entitled to one- baif the profits of the houss, and the advantages o the leass with Maguire. The complainant, , alleges positively that he never had Ly knowiedge or suspicion of ary such claim ;flfil After hia contract with Maguire was made 3 good faith. Maguire, on the other hand, de- Dies that Hooley waa & copartner with him in the Mlmnex}t of the theatre, or1n the l“fi?fi“ and oonsequently nover was entit to thare in lzuhc ;’r?:fi:ll.“’ complainant alleges, in conclusion, that ge“knowufl ::!r.hing dpr mf’:{m% v.tmtha mm; ween ley aud Maguire. On the 13th of Ostober, and uumn o%nlnnz ‘ml:am himsell wes e, he asknowledges he was. informed by both Hooley and Quinlin that there W84 & sectet contract b‘l" g loss or on account of any such private agreement. He further states that - man of ample mesns, and abundantly able to make good to Hooley any just claims to which that defendact may be entifled on an acconnt- ing between them. Hooley, however, is pot coo- tent with seeking to enforce his remedy against Maguire, bot is endeavoring to make complain- ant reaponsible, and is THRRATENING TO FILE A BILL #gainst him, as well as Maguire, to obtain pos- session of the theatre, which would be of course to the damace of complainant. Haverly also states that his interest is wortn ¢ feast $25,000, which interest will be lessened in value it Hooley proceeds with his pro- posed suit. He @80 Genics that ha haa a0y interest in the controversy between Hooley and Maguire, and ought not to be injured by aoy proceedings by either to enforce sov rights of which he hss no knowledge. He is liable to Maguire for profits, and, 1f he fail io his obliga- tions to him, be is in danger of a suit algo from him for an-acconnt, 80 that he is, in fact. be- tween two fires. In this nosition, threatoned with a s0it on either side, Haverlv feels himsolf unable to decide us to the merits of either par- tv. Hooley or Maguire, and therefore aske that they shouid be compelied to inter- plead, snd that the Court shall decide the reevective equities of the parties. Com- plainant offers to make his monthly statements 1o the court, and also to pay one-half the profits monthly to the court to be paid to the rightful party. aod in the meantime to keep ihe theatre in oporation and complv with the terms of his lease. Huverly, therefore, in conclusion, ssks that the defendants may be compelled to inter- plead, and that they may be restrained from commenciog suit against him, or distarbing him in bis possession of the theatre. Judge Farwell issned A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION on the complainant filing a bond in the eum of 81000. Mesars, . M. Hardy and C. W. Coa- nn:hm appeared a8 solicitors for the complain- it " EVERYTHING IS WRONG. Victoria Woedhull’s Second Lecture at McCormick Hall. Mra. Woodhull, the notable, not to say notori- ous, delivered s lecture in McCormick's Music- Hall Inst eveniog to & fair audiente. Following is a ketch of her discourss : In the early days of the Republic, under the circamstaoces which then existed, there were reasons for calling this nation s republic. The builders fondly hoped that they had provided for the needs of the fature ; but the system had so far degenerated that tho working mao went down to the grave poor in life, and ground down to earth to die. In conssquence of this there ‘were springing up on all sides secret societics grasping after revolution, or hoping for & change withont the violenca of armed agitation. Ben- Jjamin Franklio had eaid, in 1787, that he did not expect, that the nation could stand more than 100 years under the Constitution 28 then framed. There was no system of Goverament in ex- istence. What was oalled by that name was nothing moro than the will of the persons for the moment in power. The true Government should be framed so af never to defeat the ideas of the people. Had this idesl been carried out we should bo at peace and in quiet, wheress we Were DOw on_ the verge of a revolation. It was clear that there was mnot 8 reformation behind the political scenes =t once, there would be a revolution such as never had before beenscen on the earth. There was a genoral cry going up from the 40,000,000 saying, *‘Give us back our rights, or we will take them.” The causes which were oausing diseatisfaction, avd perbaps revolution, were, first, the ef- forts of those who had gaived and mo- nopolized the power to keep ther privileges. Public geotiment had o&!« as I} gm'rn the ralo of the aristocrats, and uthern planters fought to save their black :}:veu. 80 these men would fight for their white ves. The whole system of Oovernment, from the hesd at Washington down to the lowest Post- master, was thievish, and the whole work of the ¥my in power was steeling, stealiug, stealing. 'he Government had honored checks to sustain the of its friends, and this same money hsd gone into Peun- sylvania and Obio, into the canvass to carry the election. The peopls had scen on one hand and the other members of the Curions Antic Association stealing millions of money for their own nse and for charity, The Republican party was rotten, and the Democratic party no better. But, nof the parties, but the system was a fallure. The chief accusation against the Republican parfy in power wea that it was Dot republican. The eecond scensation was, that the system of government wes & failure. Tbe three classes in gociety were at present, first, the land-own- ers, who haed no_title whatever to thoe property held by them. No liviug man bad the right to = foot of Iand unless he could show that he had msade and not taken it. Every manbad a right to his or her share of the land aa much a8 of the air or the water of the unuiverse. Taxes were 800n to be a thiog of the past ; the Government which could not sapport iteelf was ot worth an existence. Those Who bad rolled in wealth would soon be obliged to work for their qaily bread like their poorer brethren. Asa definition, the epeaker said that money, waa not wealth, and wealth conld not bs monsy. Wealth was the power to support life. The trouble was the faleo system of ex- changes. The great evil of middle men or hucksters was to be done away with. These huacksters coald not exist without their natural ally, the newspaper, If there were no newspa- pers aud no advertising, three-fourtha of the haockstess could not live. Gold was pot wealth properly; it was a product of the esrth, and for that reason was equally the property of all men oo the esrth. A perfect representation of weglth was the pledge of all the property of the coun-~ try,—to-wit : obligations 1ssued by the Govern- ment. This was model money, and should at onve he izsusd. ’ The public debt of the country should be in- stansly repudiated, because the money to carry on the War came out of the pockets of the rich, who bad no right to it in the first place, and therefore no right to ssk it back when it was ne. svTha taxes of the Government were all paid by the day laborer, and this was saoother evil which must at once be remedied. It might bo remedied by the passage of alaw by Congreas under which the whole taxes shonld be paid by those people who had accumulated more than the amouut of wealth which would ba obtained by dividing the whole wealth of the country by the number of le inthat country. By taxing the owners of & million dollars 88 high 2825 percent the money and wealth of the country would be esaily redisributed, and that properiy. i We were plunging info another campaign which wonld surely reeultin snother finsncial crigis. We had people so deeply interested in tbe political campaign tbat they deemed that they conld run the worlapg classes; but they would find themselves greatly mistakon. Among fhe errors of umission wers chiefly the negiecs to care for the poor sod miserable snd dependent and unforteinate classes; and in the 1ast two classes were all women, because, under the lsws, every waman was de lent on some man. The theory of e present social eyatem was that women were & dependent class, and if they attempted to evade their fate, and in the attempt becamo social ont~ casts, then they would be patronized as the oc- casion of the men reguired. The demand Was for a change i ths laws 80 a8 to maks woman independent of man. The same plea was to be urged in faver of children. The speaker ar- rugned the eystem called Christianity as a fraud, in tbat it dia not teach the doctrines of Christ. In the last 200 years Chrigtianity-had dwarfed the race so that fully balf the children died before they reached Fews of age. What the people needed was not Burh a Christisnicy, but & divine humanity. What the speaker wanted waa'to educate the Feople up to that standard that thoy wouwld own themselves. Bat she said that sbe had been misrepreseated on the point of freedom. She would make no woman a proatitate, because if any woman was 80 by naturo nobody could help her, and if she was honest, pure, and chaste by natura she would nesd no law and no com- palsion to make ber do right. | There had beeu & great fesr—a horror—in the churches over the social problem. And yet the people all over the country who dared to discuss tha %n&dun of eexual freedom wers the pure aad chiaste of both sexes. 1t had been asserted that Nirs, Woodhull didn't believe in legal marrirge. That was troe. She did not She would have every woman refuse t0 Obey laws which sbe had no hand in making, She did not think that one woman in 8 thousand ‘was fit to bea mother, and not one man in = thousand ougnt to be allowed to marry. The only remedy for all the evils waa the in- Rollegence of the fathers and mothers; such ‘that they would dare to tell cheir children all that bad been written aa the social problem. The speaker sud tnat ber life-work was t0 make every man and WOmAn B0 ore and godlike “tast tney eould E;mn the whole mocial problem in their fami. lies. She wanted every girl to grow up to be 80 a lm'i‘sodnho that ahe oould ask s manif had lived & pure saough Hfe w0 Ask ber in RALTIAES: . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17,,1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES, +SPORTING. That Philadelphia Slur on the White Stockings. The Championship Record---Finances of the Whites—--Notes and Personals. Opening of & Billiard Hall.~-Pedestrian- ism in England, RBaces at Gallatin, Tenn. BASE BALL. 4 PmEADELPHIA SLANDES. The Chicago-Philsdolphia game of Thuredsy ct_e:(ed Bome excitement and suspicion in the minds of the people of the Qusker City, and the opinion of the Times of that city is as fol- lows: During the game yesterdsy numerous rumors were afiot that certain players had been fixed. The gam- blers assertac it boldly and angry feelings prevailed among the rival gangs of betters. Ono eide said that certain men of the Chicago had boen “seen,” and the other sidy alleged that certain of the Philadoiphis hsd been similarly treated. As fav s could be learned there 15 #ood ground for belleving that both as- sertiona arc corvect, The pool rooms were soones of ur.wonted excitement. It was stated that $10,000 wers in tHie pool-box, and instead of tho usual poois of £50 10830 or $.0 t0 §20, the figures were $250 to $130 on the result, and $.00 to' $150 on the Chicago winning in two innings. The bidding was spirited, and one man 100k neariy $2,000 on the Obicago, and would allow no one Else to by a choice until ho had allbe wanted. Mzny cf the betters were the officers and leading mem™ bers of the Ihiladelphia Club, and the fil-Juck, fnan- cially and otherwise, of that organization must be at- tributed _almost solely to this habit. The Atulstic mansgers are considering sariously how to break up ‘pool-selling, but the difficulty is that pools are not sold ou the ground ; hence they are powericcs, 1t s prob- alile that next season they will seek legal advice, and see if it does not come under the hesd of the gam statutes. It must be up, of the game will suf- fer in this city. There does not appear to have been auy res- son for charging the Chicagos with frand, They 'won the game by superior play. If the Phila- delphia Club managers bet that their nine would lote, and thenmade them love, that reflects no discredit on tae Chicago Club that anybody but & Philadelphian could see. _THE OHAMPIONSHIP. The following table giving the result of all the games played by aspirants for the whip pennant Bhows very little chauge from last woek, except that the Chicagoa have worked up to & level with the Philadelphias. I DIDN'T PLAY. Special Duvatch to The Chicado Tridune. PriLapeLrmis, Oct, 16.—Rain prevented the playmng of the rame this afternoon between the Athletics sad Chicagos. FACTS AXD FIGURES. The Chicago Club will end the present year very eatisfoctorily s ropards the financial prob- lem. They have already renewed their lease of their grounds for 1876, and paid down in cash in udr:uace the full sam called for by the lease— It is now said Jthat the Athletic players are tryiog toyun Enight and Coons off thenine by not supporting them in s proper manner. It didn't look that way when they the Chica- gos Friday. Theo last candidate for support is the Burling- ton, N. J., professional club. They olaim plenty of backing in & financial way, snd esy thoy bave engaged Knight, the phenomenon, and Coons his catcher, . Clapp bas been engaged for Harry Wright's Eoston team for 1876 to support Josephs, and his contract has been signed with the consent of the Athletics. The latter ciaim to bave engaged Spyder of the Philadelphias to take Clapp's place, but, that individual baving siready agrced to go to Lonisville, there may bo trouble ahead. The New York World gives the names of the probable nine of the New York Clab for 1876, and says that no engagements will be made until after Nov. 1, acd that the members will be all new players. The names given aracertainly un- known to fame, The eame piper gives the nines for 1676. based on the publication in these colnmlas. but changed 50 a8 to be grossly in- correc A letter from the Bostons says that MoVey ‘waots it distinetly understood that he 1s the real and only phenomenal pitcher of the yesr. In & game with the Athletics he pitched three in- inge, sud only oo or two hits were made off him, whereupon he assumes b dignity and looks down on Jcsephs and Enighta, and all the rest. of them, saying that he is the only real Simon- pure. ;. A correspondent sends the following list of the New Haven Club for 1876, to supplement those published sevaral weeks ago: nfcainrsy. ¢.; Nichols, p.; Cassidy, 1b.; Somerville, 2 b. 5 Falmer, § b, ; 8. Wright, 5. 8. ; Paber, L f.; Ry~ am,c.f.; Addg, T b2 th, sub. Fulmer is 10 be Captsin. The only fault to be found with the list is that inclades Addy, who will play in Chicago next year. At the close of the sesson Wood. Hastings, Golden, Quinn, and Peters will return here; Devlin will winter in Philadelphis, and Hices, Biplasld, sod Warren will go to . Washington. From here Hastings will go to Bloomington un- tilJan.1, when both he and Devlin will re- port at Louisville for next year. Peters will go o St. Loais about Nov, 1 and will bs married there Nov. 15. There seems to be much grief in the Athletic Club st the prospect of lomng Ansos, who is coming & Chicago next year. Not long ago the friends of the Club united in a petition to him to stay in Philadelphis. sod put the request in the form of a subscription aggregating & consld- erable sum. Anson, while appreciating the com- pliment, informed the Committes who waited on him that ke had agreed to come to Chicago, and should a0 so. The Rev. H. J, Parker, of Pontiac, Mich., is reported to be a first-class base-ball plsyer, and the Detrvit News sugeests that he will make 2 food anpel, 88 he is used to *going out anafy.” To whick: it may bo added that the crack nine to which the Rev. Mr. Parker formerly belonged ea resolved itself into four lawyers, two min- isters, two repo: and one member of the Btato Seoate of Arkansss. If they had ooly stuck to the game they might have arrived at some sort of eminence before now, and had money in their pocketa. — BILLIARDS. GRAND IEOPENING OF BEUNSWICK'S SILLIARD- TALL—THE MOST DEAUTIFUL RILLIARD PALACE IN THE WORLD. The public will be glad 42 learn that the fall and winter season of billiards will be grarndly in- angurated early this week by the reopening of Brunswick's mam:oath biliard-hall, Nos. 123, 124, aud 126 Washington street, adjoining the Chamber of Commerce. A large force of workmen are busily engaged in refrescoing the walls and ceilings in the most beantifol and harmonious tints, in moving in & complets assortment of the finest and haud- somest billiard fixturea in_the world, and in putting everythiog in resdiness for a brilliant re- opening of this grest establishment. The siza of the hall is 60 by 120 feet in length and 32 feet in height. The dome i8 25 by 36 feet and 34 fest high, and from it hangs the largest chandelier in the country. The ball will contain twenty-one tables of tne most beautiful design aud perfect workmansiip, from the well-known manufactory of tbs cele- brated Brunawick Bros., Stephani & Hart Co. The centre tier will comprise seven 43¢ by¢ 4 Champion * tebles, the latest invention of this firm, which are pronounced by computent judges to ba the most elogant, novel, and richly- finished bitliard tables in the world. Tho four- teen tables comprising tbe oater tiers wili be & by 16 feet in size. All the appointmonts of the ball will bo rich, chssts, and_atcractive. It is unnecessary to detail to the Chicsgo public the many festures in which Brunswick's Buliard Hall surpssaos any eimilar institution in the country. Buffice it to exy that in size. height of ceilings, dz‘&mco of apoointmonts,snd elaborate beauty of fixtures, the naw hall witl far excel 3'5 otfier establishment of the kind in the Unit- tates. As heratofors, the ladies’ gellery will be a prominent feature, where the Isdies and their eacorts ¢an epnjoy the amimated -so6ne on the fivat delow, while surivanied by all the fxark ous appointments of an elegant patlor. Not- rnhn!‘r:aiug the great cost of maintaining this immense establisbmtent, the mansgement have reduced the price to 60 cents per hour, which is a cheaper and more satisfactory arrangement tha at the old prices per game. The bar will be stocked with a very fine assortment of liquors and cigars. In order to give the ladies the best opportunity for ipspecting the refitted bilhard palsce, the hall will be reserved for the exclusive nse of themselves and escorts on tho afternoon of the reopening, snd will be thrown open to the general publio in tbo eveniog. Due announce- ‘ment of the ovent will be given in the press on the morning of the reopening. ssbohis el THE TURF. PACING IN CALIFORNIA. Pacing is s pecaliar manner of equine pro- gression. Peculiar in many respects otherwise than as o system of locomotion. It is unknown in England; and in that country, so famous for all species of flue horses, the nearest approach ia the ambling pony, which moro resembles tho single-footed racker than the pure Americsn pacer. The smble or rack is merely the walk very much accelerated, one foot touchiog the ground befere the others, while tae pacer moves the right fore and hind log simultanconsly,—of course, tho same being the case with those on the left side. Next to the gallop the pace is the fastest gait the horse can skow, aithough the greater attention paid to the cultivation of the trotting step in the Iast few years has pls the fostest mile st eithor pacing or trotting to the credit of Goldsmith Maid. S:ill, the fastest mitle 1o wagon was made by the pacer Pocahon- tas, 2:173¢. The fastest 2 miles, the fastest 4 sod 5mile races have all been made b pacers. California takes an immense lead of o) the other States in the number and speed of this class of horses. Indiana will rank second, whilo in many sections a pacer is g0 rare that no pro- vision is made for them in preminm-lists or pro- grammes. 3 AT GALLATIN, TENN. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 16.—Ov the fourth and last day of the Albirn Jockey Club fall meet- ing the attendsnce was very large, eapecially that of the Iadies. The track was heavy onac- count of rain. The meeting has been a grand success, and wound up with o fox bunt, in which about 100 Jadies and gentlemen participated. ‘The first race, Linck's Hotel stake, mile heats, resulted as follows The second race, Club Purse, $200, mile heats, 8 in 5, resulted Hallio Gardner, ; ; ; Sreaksmau.. Fime—1:473, 1415, 1:483¢. Gardner was the favorite. The third race was fora consolation purse, 150, mile-heats : Pythias, 11 Rad Man, 2 3 Newborn, 3 3 Summer o 4 dist ZeDIB..eeveirenans G dist Catoraa, odist dist AQUATIC. SCULL RACE AT HITTSBURA. Prrrssurg, Pa., Oct. 16—A five-mile single souli race for $10,000 and the championship of Americs, between Evan Morris and Henry Coulter, was rowed over the Hutton Course this afternoon, and won by Morris coming in one length ahexd. Time, 85 minutes and 20 seconda, It 13 ctaimed to be the best time on record. The attcndance was fair and the betting lively. The interest manifested in the result was not Dear 8o great as at the former race. Conlter madoe tio first appearance on the water, and iu & few minutes was joined by Morrie. O gottin the word, both men got sway in good style, Coul- ter taking the lead. At the end of the first mile ho was fully three lengths ahead, and passed the stake-boat nearly four lengtha shead of Morris; but the latter, on turning the stake-boat. made & fast sport, and began to steadily regsin the 108t ground, and, in epite of the game pulling of Coulter, reached and paesed him, crosaing the line » good bost's length shead. ———— PEDEST RIANISM. O'LEARY VB. ENNIS. At 20'clock yestorday morning Dennis O'Teary and John 8. Eunis commenced their pedestrian match at the Weat Side Rink, corner of Ada and Randolph strests, O'Learyis well kuown by bis recent fests of endurante, but Ennis is con- sidered an smateur only, though kuown to be s plucky one. O'Leary was to walk 100 to Ennis* 50 miles, for a purse of 500 n side. At the 50th mile O'Leary bad only gained 4 miles on Ennis, and the former had made his first 50 in9h., igm., $0s., whule O'Leary made hus in 8b., 62m., s. At 2:50 yesterday afternoon O'Leary had ained a triffe over § miles, and the score stood for Ennie and 65 miles for O'Leary. At that time there waa no borting. Ennia was walking at & steady g;it, mot having varied 8 seconds in his miles. the latter part of the day O’Leary drew abead rapidly, and finished his 100 miles in the unprecedented time of 18 bours 58 seconds, the fastest stratch of the length on record. A considerable attendance witoessed tho close of the walk, and much enthusizsm was manifested. A SINOLE MILE IN T:01. At the close of the walk Al Smith, the soted sporting man, offered to make A match for & singio mile between Jobneon, tho Obio pedes- trian, sod what he called a countryman there present. The match was made and walked at once, ths ‘‘couptryman” wioping with grest ease in 7 minates and 1 second, tho fastost time on record for a single mile. Johnson fousd out after the match thet he hed been waiking against tho fastest single-mile ‘waiker in the country. AN ‘ENGLISE PERYORMANCE. Late Englian advices are to the effect that Mr. W. Perkins has just accomphisbied the unprece- dented feat of walking 8 miles inside an hour on the Lilliebridge Course. The feat was per- formed with apparent ease, with fifty-five seo- onds to apare. p STOVES, - STOVES! THAT WILL PLEASE YOU! ARGDS RICHMOND PALACE RANGE. GOLDEN SUN FIRE-PLACE HEATER. Remember, we WARRANT IT | BANGS BROS, State and Van Buren-sts. N, B.—Largest line of Tailor and Laundry Stoves in thoclty_ o S R .SEWING MACHINES. BAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW WILLCOX & GIBBS AUTOMATIE? Greatest Sewing Machine Invention of the dxy Call and Investigate AT SALESROOM OF Willoox & Gibhs Sewing-Macking Company, 200 Wabash-as., corner Adams-st. FOR SALE. ror BRI X I35, Flower Pots, Rustic Baskets, Anad all sessonable goods, go to KING & SAVAGE, Buccessors o Jas, K, Morris and D, 8. Heffcon, 250 State-st. (ncar Jackson), BOOKS. BOOKS. AT AUCTION PRICES, All 85,60 Books, 31; $20 Bibles, $10; Histori pics, et S u’r}mxno&m 167 Eaat Medisan-ri, AMUSEMENTS, SPEINGER'S AT SHOWS! ONE WEEK, Gommencing. Monday, Oct. 18, LOCATION OF TENTS: CORNER HADISON AND ELIZABETH-STS, Seas Pegple ! Extensive Menagerie. 500 Wild Bensts. Msmmoth Circus. 50 Performers. Thousands of Museum Wonders. 4 Large Pavilions. ADMISSION TO ALL ONLY 25 CTS. Two Exhibitions Daily, 1 and 7 p. m. M'CORMICK MUSIC HALL. TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 19, 1875, First GRAND CONCERT by the ABPHION QUARTETTE, compristng $trs. W, E. Foote, Soprano ; Miss Clara E. Munger, Contraito; Nir. W. H. Stanley, Tenor (late Primo Tenor of the Keilogz Opera-Troupe); AMr. Ed- ward C. Halo, Basso; with Mr. leman Allen, Violin- ist. On this vecasion tne Quartetta will be assiated by Migs Ada L. Hoster, the distinzuished pianiate (late of Boston), ber first appearance in this city; and Mr. . R. French, Accompanist,Organist of Trinity Church, Admission, including resersed seats, 50 cents, Seats can now be secured at Root & Sons’ Music-Store, 166 Statewst. BRODEBSEN & GEROW, Managers., NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. Second Grand Concert (Of this season) given by the GHICAGD LIEDERKRANZ, Suunday Evening, Oct. 17, At North Side Turner Hall. The Lisderkranz will be nasfated by prominent Soto- ists, 2nd Balatk's Grand Orchestra, ~Kfter the Con- cert, SOLREE; Music by the full Orchestra, Admission, Gentlemen, $1; Ladies, &6c. MoCOBMICK’S HALL. Pepper’s Pleasurable Polytechnic and Scientific Kntertainments, EVENINGS OF OCT. 2. 26, 27, 23, 29, 30. Cluidren's Matinee, Wednesiy aiternoon, 7th, and Saturday ofternoon, 30th, at 3 o'clock, Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, in the best ploces for seelng tho offects, 50 ceats. Tickets for ‘whole serios of uix, with reserved gests, $2. Children’s Mstinee—Adults, 25 cents. Children, 15 centa. Doors open at 7. Commenca at 8, ’ Carriagss at 10 Tickets for sala at V7. B. Keen, Gooke & Co.'s, on and attar Monday, tho 18th Octobor. THE COLISEUM. Qlark-st., opposite Court-House Square. MONDAY, Oct. 18, und every day and evening durring the ‘week, the wonderful Masical Prodigics, THE EMPIRE CHILDREN, LIZZIE AND JOE, in their violin solos and duetts. Joe, agod 5 years, plays upon five instruments and leads the orchestra, Littls Lizzic, aged 4 years, so~ companying. Separzto entrance to Ladies* Gallery from Clazk-at. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. MAGUIRE & HAVERLY. Leezeon, MONDAY, Oct 18, COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT to BILLY ARLINGTON. CONTINUTED SUCCESS OF THE FAMOUS (California Minstrels! TUESDAY, Oct. 19, every ovening and Wednesdsy and Saturday Motinees, dn immense bill. "~ McVICKER'S THEATRE, LAST WEEE OF JOHN McCULLOUGH, Monday and Tuesdsy eveniogs, TACEK CAXIE. JACK CADE. ..JOHN "McCULLOUGH Wodnesdsy and Thursday mights and Saturdsy VIRGINIUS. Fridsy—RICHELIU, zSaturday—RICHARD IIL ‘Next weex—LOTTA in her new play MUSETTE. TALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE. (Corner Halsted and Harrison-sta.) For skort sewon, commencing MONDAY, Oct. 18 the ziest sensation, entitled TEE ETEESCOPE, i Suj by 3 large company of artists, futroducing o drama, tardl, matveloua (Femalormations, de: g1t appoiniarents, and mysterious manifeststions, for tho first time in Chicago, ‘Admission 350 and 850, Beserved seats, Slo. Matinees Wednerday and Saturday at 3 o'clock. Admisslon to matinees, children, 10c: adults, 38e, ADELPHI THEATRE, Corner Dearborn and Monroo-sts, SUNDAY, Oct. 17, 1875, the Grund Oporatio Falry ‘Spectacls, by ¥ Raimond, THE SPENDTHRIFT, (DER VERSCHWENDER), With Ballet, Operatic Arias, Chorus, and Brilllant Scanery by David Strong. MCORMIOK MUSIC HALL, Friday Evening, Oct. 22, Lecture by Theodors TR IO N, On the # PROBLES OF LIFE.” Sale of sesta com- ‘mencos st Joun S. Stott’s, 158 Btato-at., g:fnrd-y, Oct. 10._Admission, 80c; Reserved Seats, _ TURNER PABK. Grand Barbecue! At Turzer Park, SUNDAY, Oct. 17, 1575, Tickets, §1.00, Railrosd fars cxtrs. Depot, corner Lo et and Chtcagoar, " Truins leave at 11 & . apd1p. m. SUNDAY LECTURE SOCIETY. McCormick Hall, Sundsy, Oct. 17, 3 p. m., MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE, ON “I8 POLITE SOCIETY POLITE? Adwlssion, 10 cents. Oct. 24—W. R. EMERSON. ACADEMY OF MUSIO. MOXNDAY, Oct, 18, 1875 Bix Nights and Wednesdsy ‘and Saturday Matin oes, FRANIK MATYO, is own Compeny in DAVY CROCEETT. mmm‘:’ab;nlnr Pflm—'g,‘ £0, 3nd 75 cents, GO0D TIME COMING. The ALLELUJAH BAND will give their first eon- cert of the scason on Monday evering, Oct. 13, st the Fourth Daptist Chuzch, corner of Faulina and Wash- tor the benefit of the Glivet B Chvaren, isson, 55 cants Exteclees come; menco 8t 8 'sioek, Rav, Bv DE BAPTIST, Gubecsl Aianegez, « 3 STAR LECTURE COUBSE O¥E PACKAGE, costmg $5, containing ton 0PTION AUOTION SSLES. BY G. P. GORE & CO., v 68and 70 _I‘h avenae. DRY GOODS! A great variety of very desirable_goods, all ngw and sexsonable, to be closed out on Tuesdsy, Ock 19, to which the attention of close buyers, sad particalazly country merchanta, I8 essusatly invited. Our sasori- meat The dest tickets for the pubic ever ogered. —— Rt e b TH’KET GLOVES, GAUNTS, AND MITTS e it —. Is the most extensive in Chicago, and ugm of every frada uad variely of Kid, Buck, ClaL., Sucep, Dog, a0 Will give reserved seats 1o any of the Thirky “Star™ b e 18 . | Felt Goods in gents’, ladies', misses”, and s i S s S wistas i the 2t s slso.a iseof thecelabraied Beyuier Kid Goodt. 10 personstonny 3 entertalnment. A'bandaorag display, 34 g %ol G, Tome o 2 3 lo In plsin and fancy Cloths, Tabla Damasks, Towels, 1 @ & _ 1% d @ Napkina, Orach, Handkerchiefs. ete. Peremptory sals af 10,000 yarde Hamburg Embroiderfes, SUPERIOR TABLE CUTLERY (ALL FIBSTS) . of the ceichrated Lamson & Goodnow and John Rus- 2ell & Sons’ manufacture; also, a full line of Pocket Cullery. Shears, Pisted Goods, etc. Novelties in Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Gimpe, Fringes, Bufles, Collaza, ete, 500 pounds Human Halr (brst quslty) to which the stcention of manufacturers is call Also, a great variety of Hats and Caps, Underwear, Hoslery, Notions, Feathers, Ribbons, Trimmed Hats, Woolens snd Enit Goods, Pfano-covers, Sxirts and Shawls, Combs, Brushes, Sewing-silks, Toriat, Fancy Casaimeres, Cottonades, ctc. CARPETS. In oar Carpet Departmont we have full lines of Eae, Venetian, Ingrain, and thie celebrated Kidderminster Goods. Sweatd:0a m. Carpets, Il otlock, GEO. P. GORE & CO., 63 and 70 Wabash-av, ,O00 CASES Don’t forget to hear THE MOST ELOQUENT “DAN ™ DOUGHERTY, To-morrow Night, { Fomgs Shureh Tuesday Night, { Ygom fure chureh, A mertean Potitice.” *Thelectiire weas delizered swith all_the ifaces of perfect STatory, \EReeh (e s GTar OuS CRICEL 13 5 dieCORTss NoL SO of e Por teo Aeirs Ohe Jiemce e rapt i Ao T ey 5 Ties, Nov. T TRt iy ettt 6 v Tectire vas o The v AT ("m“:‘r«;’-rr’ll n»"xuma'nn-i eherier Tasiructirn s oraiory or roneulsd it hy an acior on 1Ar tosris to—tuy who, widided by staie 3. tiomt x did dir. Dowikrrtns n0L oty n (e (R deveriniine paskives &f the enre dre s IDTOrOCERD, OSSR SR A A Novomi e, Admission, 50c; Reserved Seats, Tic, or in exchange for the popalar *Qption Tickeis,” at Jansen, McClurg & Co.’s, 117 State-st, Carpenter & Sheldon. 2 T ADELPHI THEATRE, Week_commencing Monday, Oct. 14, All Ladies' Nights. First sppearun ce of tho celebrated LENTON F£MILY, whose pust succésces os tho Adelphi will be remem- Tored with unalloged plossun?, and who return im- proved, by unremitting studs, the Champions of the esiions i AT AUCTION- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 3t 33 1. m, prompt. Coun~ try merchants are particularly urged to sttend this thw moet sttractive sale of the season. Lines of Philadel- phia goods will be frecly duplicated. Our Own War- ranted Sucker Boots in Men's. Boys’ and Youths'. Catalogues and Goods ready for examination Monday. GEQ, P. GORE & CU., 68 and 70 Wabash-ay,’ On Thursday. Oct. 21, at 9 1-2 O'clock, AN ELEGANT STOCK OF IMPORTED FANCY 'WARE, ELEGANT VASES, PARLOR SETS, MANTEL ORNAMENTS, COLOGNE SETS, DECANTERS, WINE BOTTLES, COLORED WINE GLASSES, ETC. World, Continuation, for tids week only, of the At 10 o'clock, e ZOE, THE INTREPID, i ) \ Witk the marvelous leap, BimifoM in o sack, from the HOUSEBOLD FUBXITURE, Grand Tier, turning a summerssult in the air, and RICH PARLOR SETS, catching by a single pendant rops on the stage. No human being would believe in its possibility without aceing it _accomplished. Continuaion, for thia week only, uf the Mrs. Geo, Waro's Comic Opera Company 318, R. A, Brennan, Mrs. Geo. Ware, Mra. Georgie McCain, Miss Nellie Loreine, Mr. . A. Brennan, Mr. Geo, Ware, Mr. Tony George, Mr, Charies Conley, Return of the favorites, tho very popalar Negro Co= medins, Smgers, and Dincern, Peasley and Hughes. The celsbrated Lady Song-and-Dance Artist, Mle, Lea. last week of the popular Irish Comedian, Peddy Murphs. _Msurico Pike, Harry Little, Neil Gray, F. K. luce, W. B, Murray, Miliie Sackeit, Harry Ryfer, J. Ferris, E. B. Howard, Tillle Malvern, Mra. H. Ry- Der, in the rattling I-ish Drama, Jack Harkawayin Ireland. Popular prices : 1sc, %5, Sic, and 760; No Extra, ‘Matinees Wednesdsy and’ Saturday, 25¢ snd 50¢; No Extra. COL. W00D'S MUSEUM TWO NEW PLAYS THIS WEEK. A Dangercus G-ame, \from the French) for evening and Wednesday and Saturday matinees, Aarora Floyd on"Monday, Tuesdsy, Thursdsy, and Fridsy matinees, ‘Now scenery, new appointments, etc. PUNCH AND three times daily in the Museum. New itieswantinualiy being added. Popalar prices : 25, 50, and 75 cents admita to Mase- m and Lecture Room, * Children, 15 centa. MASKELL HALL, 171, 173, and 175 South Desplaines-gt. This handsome new hall hss_been built this seaeon, and bas all the modern improvements, 1t is suitzdle for Bocietics, Balls, Purties, Lecturcs, sad Dramatio Entertainments. 1t is centrally iocated, and is now petronized by the lezding Clubs and tions of the clty for their Socisbles. It is for rent at reason- able tarms. _Apply fo W. J, MASKELL, HARVARD. The Second Annusl Dinner of the Harvard Associs- tion of Chicazo will be given at the Gardner Hours Oct. 23, 2t 7:20 p. m. All Graduates of any department of the Univerrity afe earnceily requested to be preé- ent, Those desiiring fo atten: please notify im- ‘medtately the Secretary, G. GOWARD, 85 Washington- st Exctutive Commitles—W. E. Furness, Fred. P, Fisher, J. B. Gailoway. First 2L, E. Chureh, corner Clark apd Waahington-ste., Thureday evening, Oct, 21 J. R. BROWY, the famous Mind Beader, will give » public reception and demon- wtrate his marvelous power of determining the thoughts of others, Some of the most prominent citizebs’ ideas Tl be revealod to the public. - Gards of sdmlssian, 80 cent DANCING AGADEMIES OF DL A F T IIN E. BSouth Side—1010 Indians-av. Marblo and Wood Top Chamber Sets, Wardrobes, Hall Trees, Sideboards, What-nots, Book Cases, Marbis and Wood Top Tables, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor and Offce Desks, \Show Csses, Floor Oil Cloth, Walnut Bed- steads and Juresus,’ Brussels two and three ply Car- ‘pets, Iron Store Safes, Planos, Parlor Stoves. ‘o atiall close out several consignments without ze- serve. G. ?, GORE & CO., Auctioneers. THURSDAY, OCT. 21, ‘Regular Thursday’s auction sale of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. W will offer full and sttractive lnes of Notions, Hoslery, Underwear, Woolens, Knit Goods, Skirts, Shawls, Hamburgs, Hats and Csps, Gloves, Gaunta, Mitts, Piece Goods, etc. An entirely new aud most astractive lins of A new festurs in Fine Custom-Made Clothing, notably Gents’ Fine Beaver, Malior, and Chinchilla Overcoats. Also Boys’ and Youths’ Ivercoats, Pants, Coats, Vests, atc. A fino chance .o country mer-: chants. GEORGE £, GURE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash avenue. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. | Special Sale. CUSTOM-MADE - CLOTHING. TUESDAY MORXING, Oct. 19, at 9:30 0'clock, ¢ our salesroom, ¢4 and 8 Bandolph street, s large stock of OUSTOM-MADE Oymvéfi_lé‘s, COATS, PANTS snd ‘We will also sell Furnitare, Ca Btoy GENERAL Houmomo‘ol;; i 'ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, Stoves! Stoves!t First Fall Bale of Stovas Tuesday, Oot. 19, o at 11 o’clock. A splendid sasortment of over 100 Cooking, Hea! Parlor, Bar, and Ofice Staves, both new and lxm band. - Sale on our main floor, whers the goods may be ore sale, ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 8 and 86 Randolph-st. FRIDAY MORNING, Oct. 22, at 9:50 O'clock. Our groatly weekly suction sala. New and Second- ‘band Furnitare and Household Goods, Carpets,Stoves, Etc, Etc., 12 Magnificent Moguet and ' Axminster Car- petz, Brissels and Vool Splendid Parlor ts, Ohamber Suits. Tle entire ;nrnnure of alargs Fiiliresecs Oice Desis Book Cses: Fie Bico Gk co o infi Heating, and Parior Btoves, A ma_w" Mis~ e, Children's Class, Sataziay, 2 p. 3 Children’s Class, Wednesday, 2 p. . &m’:“ iag Conds Dinted Wisey Grock- b Rt L * ELISON, POMEROY & CO, Ladics’ Clnss, Wodnesdsy, 4 p. m. 84 and 86 Bandolpht. Gentlemen’s Cless, Wodneadsy, 8 p. m. Receptions, Saturday, 8 p. m. ‘West 8ide—55 Ada.st. Children's Claas, Saturday, 10 & m, Children's Class, Tuesday, 3 p. & Tnlon Class, Saturdsy, & p. m. Ladies’ Class, Friday, 3 p. m. Gentlemen’s Class, Taesday, 8 p. m. Reception, Monday, 80 p. . 5 North Side—273 Chicago-sv. Wil open next Baturday. DANCING, 1In all its Fashionable branches, taught at BOURNIQUE'S ACADEMTY, 138 Twenty-fourth-st., near Indisnz-ay., Children’s Class, d}‘nmhy and BGz:n.rldsy, 2:30 p.m. Ladies’ Class, Friday, 8 p. m. Gentlemen's Class, Taesday, 8m, Ladics and Gentlemen's Class, Ba" urday, 8 p. 0. Private leasons given. DANCING PARLORS. 417 Michigan-av. Firat party of the season Wednesday, Oct. 20, SIISS W I, JACKBON, — .. AUCTION SALES. WML A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 108 MADISON-ST. By W. A. Butters & Co., 108 East Madison-st. MONDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 12, at 2:30 o'clock, Miscellanecus Books This collection is taken from a stock of Standard and Popular Miscelizneous Works, which will be sold with~ out reservo for cash. By W, A. Batters & Co., 103 East Madison-st. TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. 19, at 9:30 o'clock, REGULAR YRADE BALE DRY CGCOODS, Woolens, Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres, Shir's, Drawers, Ladics’ Skirts, ‘Genta’ Fino Shirts, Ladics’ snd Gents' Hoslery, snd Furnishing Goods, Irish Linecs, Dress Goods, Linen Hdk'fs, Lace Edgings and Insertions, Lace Col- lars, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Gauntlets, Boota and Shoes, AUTCTION SALEB Government Goods! Stturday Morning, Oct. 23, at 10 oclack, AT STORES, 199 & 201 BANDOLPH-ST,, UP-STAIRS, A large stock of Government Goods, cansisting of Muskets, Gun Casriages, Carbines, Bwords, Blackamith’s Bellows, Artillery Knives, Harness, Hames, Baddles, Rubber Blankets,.Rubber Hose, Cloth Caps, Miscellansous Gov’t Goods. BALE PUSITIVE. ¢ ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., 7 Bast Washington-st. 2,500 CASES Boots, Shoos & Rubbers 'WILL BE S80LD AT AUCTION TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. 19, at 9 1-2 o'clock., ‘This stock will show the largest and best bargains of- fexed the sesson, - Splendid line of ALL NEW GOOD&. ORIGINAL SUCKER BOOTS, From the ONLY MANTUFA( Tirst-clavs sssoriment of Bochester, Utica, Net Yark, a0d Philadelphis-made Shoes. JAS. P. McNAMARA k CO., Auctioneers, LOCK HOSPITAL, corase Washington and Fral chartered by tho_State of IUL, Eois for Lhe expross purposs of giving the " ighet pomivie! i Sreatment i all casew of pei. B4 vatedisexsos. It s well ks Ur. Jaines bas siood at thei head of the profession for over 0 years—age > important. A book for the milliva, free, or 10 tago, on Marciage, Lost Egergy, Love. lea on th Face, ete. Ladics rquiriop By W, L Batters & Co,, 108 East Yadipon-st. | tbysmes dolckts stenton, s o vosreloi3 Gl WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 20, at 3:30 o'clock, | Sundsa, lus -%' s mx[;'r’.“.‘v‘].&‘n. u:dn:,E_.é".“ o e v TIRADZE SAIIX] pad oy how I Ba¥s twenty rooma and pariors: = White Crockery. e Dostor; LaTeNen Tellow and Hocldngham-orare. NO CURE! N Dr. Kean, 360 SOUTH CLARK.ST., CHICAGO, ool Shrt of Febvons discsse. DAL 0 REAT TS Galy physician I the city who #Arrants cures or 60 pay. 'hours, 98, m. 14 8. m, ; Bandays (rom 3 1013 DrLITTLE Full Mats, Window Shades, Stoves, &c. BUTTERS & CO'S REGULAR TRADE SALE THUKSDAY MORNING, Oct. 14, st 9:30 o’clock, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, ‘WOOLENS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SETOES, ETC., On Second Ficor Salesroom, 108 Madison-at. BUTTERY & 008 SATURDAY SALE. | @reacs' London Hospital practics, curos yrivate dissazse . Furniturs, Househoid Goods, Pianos, Carpets, Barmoas Genilry caseed by v ot Jouin. " Tha youmk" Stoves, &c., a5d ld are quickly rosored to maly vigor. Strangens : shoal % writa. Una interview, rficien BT N s aioam.” 0% | Qe sicietly privata. No. 43 Wost Madbsanat By WiL ¥. HODGES & €O, AT OUR WAREROOMS, and female dificuitics; also zerv- ous detilities, and all affections of the urinary snd - 4y | B030al crgans, Medicines sent as directed, free from 3 | cteervation. Communications strictly confidential, On WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 20,at 7 p. m., s of Carpets and Hcusehold Goods, Crockary, P=3 Cutlery, &c. A large line Parior and Cook Stoves, Salé | 187 W; eat., Chioago. Lo ‘pasitive and without reserve. Also on Rsturdsy Even- | any pbyaiciadin Chicago in the treatment of Chroni ing, &t 7 o'cloce, fne lot of Household Goods must be ) ana Private Discases. Woaknoss sald to pay advances, HODGES & CO., Impotency pecmanently cured. Ladies requiring delle Auctioneers, €36 and 643 West Lakest. By S. DINGEE-& CO.. o T B et A BOOK FOR THE MILLION. A Private Couzselor 1o the Married, G Elor tins * boat s mars i ! GUIDE. [ nin i e s | S e S Every Weidnesday & 8aturday. at10a.m., Zumersas sogravings, 8ad coota briy ‘NEW AXD SECOND-HAND ;.fl’w.m oaght to be ander loak s’ ROUSR ABKJ OPF10E 'fl:‘,-—a-nunfim sboatine