Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1875, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOCVEMBER 14, 1875.—Si1XTEEN PAGES, 7 - QUR NEIGHBORS. Romance of a Poor Young Girl in gliiwaukee---Rescued from -Shame, The Whisky-Cases Still Exciting Great Interest—Trial of ex-Ganger Matthews, - The Cry for More Schools Likely to Be at Last Fully Satisfied. The Noble Work Being Done by {he Fashionable Women of i Milwaukee. @oasip of the Week in Racine, Keno- sha, Waukegen, and Other Sub- urban Towns. WISCONSIN. MILWAUKEE. BOMASCE IN REAL LIPE. Pywrial Corverponoence of The Chwcago Tribune, Muwaver. Nov. 13.—Some months ago there wsas panagraph in the local papers describing teiefly 8 ‘raid" mpon the bonse of one Mrs. Fulge. Lodies who are members of the Iodns- rial Home eaw the paragreph, and learning that Mrs. Judge bud s family of email chuldren, who were Jeft at home onprovided for, Look ad- vaniage of the las giving them the custody of childien to secure them. Tbey were Bltby and offensive in their clothing and man-~ pira, bt personally beautiful. Sufiice it to say of them, all brt ope, that, after many viscissi- fodes, they bave spents tranguil and happy Yime, and sre now doing well at the Home; are npidly acquiring babite of clesnliness and neat- Dees, and developing into sttractive children. ZThere was ope’ among them, bowerer, that de-~ wagds more notice,—Mary, 8 naturally bright, good girl, who had been s;oilt by the terrible ‘sssociations with which sbie had been surrounded. This girl was, after a eojourn at the Home of suffcicnt length to partisfly eredicato her un- £dy, uncleanly, and objectiocable habits, taken ‘sharge of by » family, 20d engaged ss & help. Jiare she was quite bappr, and pecame 2 very mtistactory little maid. The parents wade re- peated attempts to decoy her away, and once or twnice they managed (o get her home amder the pretense that the mother was dying. Finally, two weeks ago, by threas and force, she wes kiduapped. She was then a smart, bright, blooming lassie. with a contented, bap- py, heaitby face, peat dress, and prepossessing sanners. The poiice wers notified, buc could #nd no trace of her; the nearest they could ar- Tive at the truth being the statement that ehe bad been scot to Canada. Last Sunday, how- eser, £be was fonnd, and taken to the police-sta- tion. Mrs. Lynde, on ver way from church, hearing she was there, at once proceeded to visit ber. The chuld was so chaoged that the estimalls Preeident of the Home declares if she bad met hor cn the strect she should have passod ber without recogoition. Her clothes were tawdry and ciriy, her face baggard and ‘wild, ber mencer excied, boisterovs, and de- fiant, and the cursed her faiher and the day ehe was born in the ianguage of the vilest slums. Bbe was taken, in this bumor, to the Home. At ‘the thresbold was Mira. Waterman, the Matron. After & fov icstnts of stabborn silence, the gil's strngeling bette: patnre got the mastery, a0d suddenly ehe feil on the Matron's neck. hid- ing ber face on tha: kindly bosom, and weeping 38 though ber beart would break, When the dow of God's grace thus flows. the rest W emy. The shicken gul was told, with, the utmost love and tenderness, to iry ber tears, that the Home was still #homs to ber; that all were glad to see her back. Her Zoom was waiting for ber as though she had Bover been away. Ina few bours the girl wss quite soothed. She threw off her finery, was ‘washed, and clothed in ciean garments, ana be- ‘g immediazely to change for the better. She Janow happy and contented again, and is un- Hiely to be decoved away on any pretense. It ppears ber heartless mother to: k her to Chicago xod Jeft ber there to shift for hetself; but the Sther, who had beea kept in iguorance of the sk, became 50 enraged that he had her back, when ehe was forcunately ariested, with the sbove kapoy result. T0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERS. 1t iy one, seeing these lines, ehonld come ‘azross two phastly men, wringing their hands and ‘mosning their laments that they forgot to settle those listle acconnts before their exit from Mil- Waakee, & line to Tee TRIBUNE sunouacing the Bt will relieve the fems of many sorrowing frisnds. A few of the most intimate scquaint- 32008 a0d bosom ccmpanioos of Dr. Dewey and Dz. Benley are suffering spssms of agony over the tbought they may Lave come to harm—been ‘ade avay with for the sake of their glittering fems, or something, Dr. Dewey, when liviog, o2 ruterrh exterminator. His was to loct the door and swear at one till one believed e wan cared, and then maie bim ain an aiti- avit 10 that effect. Alas, that he stould be no Rore! Numerons boardine-house keepers moarn I gudden departure. Dr. Seeley was a Pphbysi- Eaaof that noble snimal—the horse. His skill nthe dieplsy of diamonds was unegualed, aud h"m among the ladies unexceled. His u boarding.bonse keeper once asid :** Seelev's Sbarp as & razor ”; but has since amended the Statement by saviog: *If he amn't s sharcer.” theenjoys the joke go hugely that ehe stands Peady t0 Torgive the Doctor all lus trespasses. 5 HOW FEVERS CREEP INTO OUR HOMES. A tenant on Tiurd street, whose general had been good ot he removed, recent- 1, b0 his present residence, attribnted the symp- toms of sickness which began to displsy them- Belren o the fact thav the ofiices were imme- 5 under his back windows, as well as those 3¢ the two adjoming houses right and left, and A cistern full of stinking rain-water lay un- Bouse, w.th a dry well to receive the sop, T 00 waste water, Tho lsadlord h;fld. & absurdity of e statement, and Tmsted that the premises were as heaithy as oy fn the city. The tenaut got slong till the Zx%ot cold suap, when he found bimself so Postrated, as well a8 his wife, that he de- Sammed to bhave a sewer built wheth- ® tha landlord pad for it or %t Helet the contract snd hsd the sewer Yesterday the men broks into tho waste- tar wall for the purposs of clesning it out and Bling it ap, when ‘one fell down insenaibls, end Saother ho went to his assistauce also lost his for an instant, but recovered in time to mnv. and fiuslly to drag his companion off. ey b;t*h zml to mm:l“l\:l‘ !':flicunlly ) Tesame w ev were only sble to proceed ¥ilh their Iabor with the greateat cantion, an- into the open air every few minutes. It &a hardly be wendered st that people fall sick M'.um v;::;}n cause when n\d; ‘lil‘dnucamanh to el 10 eV Btreet, a0 0t On every poredior. & CARPENTER AND SXMITHS. Matt Carpenter Lss ontered into Iaw partner- 8bip, tating into the new firm rs junior partner & Seatlaman wel koown to Chicago Jjoarnaliss %2 in Chicago societ, 2. A. A. L. Smith, who B26w yearn ago bid fair to become one of the }m_mm of the Western nreas, but deserted 8 editorial sanctum for the Eurerior attractione 'k# Igal crafe. 3fr. Winfield Squtn, late of Smith Btak, one of the keenest and most indusirious, skl iawsers in this city, is the seoond part Per. Mr. Carpenter has such »_load of oatsde buriness 1o carry that his time is almost wholly Pcunied in attendicg the different courts throughout the conutry. The extensive experi- $ace of Mr. Winfield Smith, and the vigorous in- ce of 3r. A. A. L. Smith, sdded to Matt's Hoquent anducity, wiil combine to make one_of & sirongest legal firma i the Northwest. This Partoerabip expicdes the tstemert of fll-nacared :uus that the everance of the partne:ship 'weew Mr. Carpenter and Mr. N. 8. Sinrphy R8s mere blind. The latter genileman, as = tof an important newspager ahd pril g estsblishment. and in his profession sa & Axer, had 80 much wark of % Rarsousl 4o care for, that it was utterly impossible he could devote the tims he thought necessary parinersbip interosts, and so he went out of the Partnership. B THE WHISKY TRIALS. The week bega with the trial of Mr. Moeller, & German-Amenican, formerly & Gauger, who is charged with making false returns and conepir- ing with others to defraud the Government. Defendsnt had slways been s politician in s small way, is a person of superior mauners, of rather gentlemanly address and appsarance, and always bore a high reputation untl indicted. He i8 on frial for Libertv. 1f found guilty, the pen- alty is fmpiisonment in the Penitentiary for five years, I think, for each offense, as a common thief. They have been several days trymg him. T'he most famous legal tslent is engaged on both sides. All that sb.htv, elogaence, sod ex- perfence can dohaa been exerted to the ntmost om the ope eide to punish this man and brand him as an _ou‘esst from society, and on the other to clear his char- scter of eus. icion. Any pereon listening to the evideuce cannot fail to be convinced that enor- mous frauds kave been committed on the Govern- ment ; that these frauds were ntterls and wholly imposeible, without either the essictance or the connivance of some of the officials placed | charge ; that they bave been gomng on for many years; and that a foose system graduclly crapt into existencs in consequence that maaes it im- possible to say where the frands began and neg- higencs ended. These trials are s puzzle to ordioary le, thev are 80 full of extremes and wcredible gitua~ tions. It seems as though the defendants must be sngels or demons. THE CRY FOR SCHOOLS. Hundreds of children are now growing well on to a working age in many wards in this ity who bava received no benetit from our sokool-svstem and are unhkely ever to do eo, uuless some remedy 18 found for the_existing lack of school sccommodation. The First, Third, Seventh, Eleventh, and Twelfth Wards are esch _supplisd with amply large ectoo! buildings, but in almost everv other wardg, not ou!v are the buildings too small to afford the usual accommodations for the youtnful popuiation, but hundreds are unable to obtain admiesion at all, wiulst a large proportion of those who are admitied are obliged o sit on benches around the wa'ls, the desk-room being long ago crowded to its fullest canacity, The matter was brought before the City Conncil, Monday, snd some action will shortiy be taken thereip. The probability ia that the city will abandon the ambitious system of erecting palaces three and four storics in height, not haif of which can be occupied by the childrep, and for the future construct strong, substantial, and cheap structares of two stories only, every inch of which can be occupied. In the meantime, I throw out the susgestion that, for present purposes, the school buildings of the city be regarded as open to the school children of the city, irresyective of wards, and call upon any energevie, public-spirited, progreasive Alderman to «obmit snch & pro;.osition 10 the Council next Monday evening. No doubt that the Council, Who are liberal encugh when party, business: and other interests do not clash, will for onca agree to let donn .these offensiva barriers of ward distinctions, sseing that all parts of the city will benefit alike by the temporary unnvgb ment, and none saffer loss or injury. il Jobnston, or Wall, or Mr. Chairman, fake up this suggestion ? NOFLE WOBK. The eighth year of lator of the lady managers of the Home of tho Friendless bas just closed. There is no inatitution in this city which has been more successfal, or bas done more real Rood in this commumity, in ths same period. The msoagers are all ladies moving in tho highest circles, who find tume tospare from toeir many home and social engazements and aquties to work personal'y i behalf of the charitable sasociations of our city. The Homs is open to all persons in need of shelter, irre- specsrive of vationalitw, color, or relgion. The receipts for the year just ciosed, including $735 balance in band, amounted to 87,34, and the expenditures (o 85,763, increa<ing the balance on hsud to 81,613. The admirable report of Mrs. Wm. L. Daus, Secretary, oo behalf of the Board of Managers, is such & concige, practical document, presenting the claims of the foriorn, aud the evils of growing pauperism, 80 c.eariy and 80 modest!y. that it ougbt to be printed in full. We must pass ovar the generalising por- tion of the raport, however, and come to the stauscics of the Lelv cxtended for the year, from which tua following exiracts will prove sufficient : The Book of Record gives the datails of thess varied forms of distress. One Germaa woman from Manito- woc found chelter here while she spent ber days by the tide of hor dying husband ut the Soldiers’ Homs, An old lady triveliug from K neas to Canad: stald until the 8t Andrew’s Soviety kindly helped her on her Her grateful apprecia:ion of the Home was, ed, good food. and noth- gratuitous treatment from Dr. E. W. Burtleti and Dr. Toughman. A young woman on her way from Ohio to 8t. Paul, having lost her trank, waited here until it waa recovered, Another from Madison came to msti- tute s search for a trusnt busbend. Another, with less hope, woa bronght to the Home with her infant, broken-hearted from the myterious dieappearunce of ber husband. Aud thus down through il the list, with frequent abadows 0o durk 1o be described, and 100 heavy to be lifted even by the tenderest care, The Mztron of the Home, Miss Mvrick, 15 & lady eminently titiea for the pocition, having an evenly-balanced mind, sound judgment, aad & benerolent disposition, joined to & rara faculty for economic and methodical managemecni. i Altogether. this institution mast be set down 88 an unqualifiea success. THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION. Ar. Daniel Kennedy. Inspector of the House of Correction, was re-elected, Iart Tuoesday, by 13 votes, to 4 for Frederick Kraus, 1 for John McDouaid, and 2 scattering. Mr. McDonald, ic oy underatood, bad determioed oot to run, and the vote deposited was merely intendced as a compliment, Mr. Eennedy’s management has thus been indoised, as it deserved, by an over- whelming majority. The eimple fact is that, weighing wali ali the ciccumstances, an unpreja- diced observer is compelled to the conciusion that ro jostitution in this county is better man- aged than the House of Correction. COUNTY ITEMS. It is charged publicly against Mr. Wittig, Cbairman of the Committes on County Poor De- ment, that be wakes purchasesto favor friends. This is ehamefal if troe, and Mr. Witug owes it to himself and his constitaeuts to make & statement in reply. Following are the agaregates of DISHULSEUENTS b the County Treasarer, Richard Rooney, from Jan, 19 to Nov. 1: Court-Honse bonds due June1,'75 Interest on Court-House bonds' Municipial Court certificates., Totlosssuases The foilowing statementa show sbove-mentioued cortificates or drafts on the Tressury, issucd in each court, and for what purposs issued, to- N 5 wit: County Court—Payment of jurors, $903: do,, $4,- §3L.82; clerks, $1,627; Sheriffs, $1.244; Toporters, $2.000; criers, $800. Total, § 4, 2, Circuit Court—Payment of jurors, $3,440.50; clerk, £, Bheriff, $3,867; reporters, $1,430; criers, $628; witnesses, $6.43, Total, ‘008, Municipsl Court—Psyment fo jurors, $2,65L92; Bheriff, $1,464; reporters, §7,700; criers, $.64; wit- Desses, §1,184.11, Total, §5,65:.03. PROPERTY-VALUATIONB. Following is the valuation of real and per- sonal property of the citv and towns of Milwau- kee, a8 reported by the Committee of the County Board : AMUSEMENTS. The past week hasbeen an excedingly success- ful one st the Grand Opera-House, Daly’s Fifth Avenue company having played the entire week tosuch crowded houses as are rarely seen in Mitwaukee. The ‘*Big Bonanzs " occapied the boards all the week, and the bill was uncheoged till to-night. Mauy persons from suburl towns came io to see thia play. Bunday eveniug tue Tennessee Jubilee Singers give 8 sacred concert in the Quers-House, Dar- ing the week to come Fravk Mayo will appear in his celebrated character. Davy Crockelt, and the original Peak family of bell-ringers will be the only othix eogagement at the Opersa-House for e wee. Titicos and Goddard are e: here this manth. The great prims donns and tha equally famous mnglish pianiste are expected to give peveral concerts at the Academy of Masio. A Barnebee concert will be given undsr the ices of the Young Men's Association in De- cember. ‘Wachtel also is to sing here before all our dol- Iars are gove. Tae visitors to the Art Gallery the past six mopths numver 6111, of whom 3.635 were E{i m&mbe;;;&u%:w The art-achool con- ns 13 puj e receipts were 815047 sag expente S1A0GIL " G N. Morton, esale -marchant bas returned to town. His * dl‘;:n‘pmnnue’ was mecely dus to phve:csl mability to endare the strain of hus business matiers. He has the sympathy of the city, &t all events. 8t, John's Cath Schiool Socisty have pre- the following winter bourse of lectures < TheRev. P, F. Riordan. Subject: ** The Causes of the Protestant Reformation.” The Rev. G. L. Willard. Suobject: “The Perpetmty of the Church.” The Rev. H. F. Fairbanks, Subject ; ** Christian Education.” The Rev. N. F. Scalian. Bubjact: “The Church the Protector of Lib- Pt Tty The Wallace Biatera drew crowded houses last weelk. MISCELLANEOUS. After two failoras, the advocates of extra No. ‘1 grade of wheat returved to the assault, and, after a brief but hot straggle, succeeded in es- tablishing the new grade. It is hoped thus to get back the high-quality Minnesota wheat which bas of [ate gone past us to Chicago. ‘Water-mains are being laid down on Wash- ington etreas. between Roed and Clinton streeta, 0ndsy night two false slarms were sounded from the same vicinity as the three false alarms of one night the previous week. A dwcharged fireman hna been arreeted on suspicion of sounding the alarms. ————— RACINE, 8OCIAL. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. RaciNg, Wis., Nov. 138.—It never rains but it pours.. During the past week the leaders of go- ciety entertainments have been making des- verate efforts to balance the season's indebted- ness in the matier of social recreation. First on the hat. comes the private thestrical troupe of whom mention was made in my lsst two letters to TEE TamBUNE. On the evening of Nov. 6 the handsome parlors of Mr. snd Mrs. F. M. Euoapp were thrown open to the fortunate guests of the man- ager of the companv, Miss Eva Ward, By 8 o'clock the seats in the ‘ dress circle " wers all ** reserved.” the ** pit " was crowded, and scarce- Iy standing-room left in the “ galleries.” The audience was & magnificent one, composed of the wesith, beauty, and fashion of the city. The intellectual Jights who had been preparing for a splendid rendition of the play for many mghts, were anxiously pacivg the green-room, awaiting the rige of the curtain. The programme was filled with a variety of entertaining items, chief of which waa the cast for the drama entitled “ The Amazon.” Misa Flora Kuapp toox the part of the character from which the play de- rives its pame; Miss Ida Bull was_the “friend and companion”; W. E. Dun- combe was the Amazon's Iuckless cousu. Charles Washbura wsa lover, jockey, aud rowdy, sud ‘‘loomed up” splendidlyin them all; while Master Fred Wild had only to make his appearance on the stage as the recipiont of & good threshing at the hends of the Amazon. But even tois parc was acted well. Betweon the iirst and second scene, the guests were treated to a well-plaved duet by Misses Ward and McClarg. The 8010 sung by Miss Ada Stauson was one of the sweetest gems conceivable, and rendered in & manner peculiar to this accoms plished Iady. The encore was so hearty and prolonged that some of the most enthusiastic elyly disapoesred within the recesses of the Captaio's “den,” and returned invigorated to renew the spplause. The play was followed by a pantomime, ** Love in Ambnsh,” the acting of which was mumply perfection. The sailor boy must have “ been there” before, he seemed to know the ropes so well, sod since the performanoe of the evening in question, *atern parienta " have attended well to the fastenings of their windows. The scting of Miss Clara Ward was not excelled for nature, grace, and simplicity io auv effort of the evemng. When the curtain aropped a. the close of the panto- mime, the elderly gussts hied themselves to their several homes, whils the voung people cat *t pigeon-wings " until the might gave place to the beginning of another day. On Mondsy evening the Wallace Sisters ap- Deared here. Prof. Guoning closed a gsries of rare intel- loctual lectures at the Church of the Good Shepherd lest Friday night. Hia succees in this citv, and hia thoroagh appreciation, may in- duce bim to come back. On Kriday and Sacurday, at the Church of the Good Shepherd. the * Tennesseeaus " are billed to sing their quaint plantatation soogs. and will undo ibtedly draw largely, au they did while vis- iting oar city two years ago. The Lodge of the Good Templars held their first anniversary, at their hall on Main street, last Monday evening. Messrs. Ross, Brown, and Eaoonse sddressed the peopls. Thefestival and Fociable waa & pleasaot snccess, aud thoroughly appreciated by ail who particip: The Huzgins House has sgain chaoged hand he Huz; ouse has again ands. AMr. O B.sl.?:nall has taken charge, and will rejuvenate the building from cellar to zarret. The new landlord hasthe reputation of beiug & gevial bost. The venersble and humene *minister at large,” the Rev. James Kilbourn, is prepariog for the winter campaign, and has 18sned & state- ment of the iast year's chatities, begging further reliat for tbe coming season. The noble and unsslfish labors of the roverend gentleman | should meet with a iberal rasponss from those who have mites to spare. PERSONAL. ’ Miss Thomson, of Geueva, N.Y.. arrived fn our city just as *tbe one rad leaf, the last of its clan,” was dancing its lonely jig on a withered tree. If the ladv's apoearance does nof, belie her, her love of the besntifnl shonld have induced her coming here while the green leaves danced to the music of the summer winde. | Mra. Strong and Mrs. Yates are visiting their sister, Mrs. Wild, of this city. They are evi- den:ly winter-birds, L0o. aithongh if was trop- ical enough at Kenosha for them Iust week. The voung fien 18 who tarred the school-honse and destroyed the library have a¢ last confessed. As they sre the precueious progeny of ** bloated capitalists.” ther names are recreantly with- held by toe School Board. If they had been the fledrlings of ** poor trash”™ the ferocions Com- missiopers wonld have shut them up in the High-School bagement. —y KENOSHA, ANUSEMENTS. Svecial Correspondenca of T'he Chicago Trivune, Exxosus, Wis., Nov. 13.~The wirter's round of lectures, church sociablee, dancing parties, concerts, etc., has fairly commenced, snd it is only necessary for one to have a pocketful of money to enteriain himself in any way his fancy may sugeest. A series of eociables will be given at Simmons’ Beading-Booms by the “K.F. U. 8.,” which promise & good retarn for the en- trance-money, 10 cents. The Mathodiats gave s pound sociable st the church parlors Monday night, which created considerable sport and brought in money sufficient to cheer the hesrts of those engaged in gettiog up the affair, The course of ecientifio lectures given by Prof. Guoning have been well sttended, and heartilv enjoyed by his hearers. Tha last lectura of the course wasgiven last night. There is some talk of another course of three lectures to be given by the popular scientist, provided the citizens show their sp.recistion of the Pro- fessor and his fine lectures by a liberal support. By way of contrast, the sable Tennesseans have delighted & large number of our citizens with their melodies two eveniugs of this week. Full houses grested them both nights, and some of the voices of these sable songsiers were ro- marksbly fine. There are fonr festivals for as mauy different church societies nader discussicn that in due course of time will come off, for which the patronage of all good people is solic- ited, WEDDINGS s0d ramora of weddings still continue to agitate tho public mind. Sunday at 8t. Mark’s Church Father Dougberty tied the matrimonial knot tor Mr. B. Gieason and Miss Katie Ratigan. Mr. ‘Thomas Malone aoted as groomeman, and Miss Eate Happan a8 bridesmaid to the happy couple. "The large church wae well filled with admiring friends, who bestowed upon bride aud groom meny and hearty wishes fora long and happy life, There are rumors afloat of a fashionable weddiug to take place daring the winter. Dame Rumorhssitthat acerain widowerof fing personal appearance is to slip bis bead into the noose mstrimonial for the second time io his life some- time after the holidays. The Indy of his cnoice han long been known in this city. She is said to bave been the first white cbild born in Kenosha. Tims will solve the truth of the old Iady's sur- mises in this parti instance, 88 it bas hero- totore in others of like nature. Soversl of the fashionadble young paople of this place are seriously contemplating matrimony, and there seems & vrobability that there is to be s phinning out of the ranks of young society before spring. THE TRIAL of Ezra C. Griffin, charged with beiog an ac- cessory in the burglarv of Miller's jewelrv store, November, 1874, i8 excitiog much intersst among "the citizens of this place. J. V. Quarles snd Judge Harkneea are for the prosecution, and F. S. Lovell sud C. Williaws, of Wancegan, for de- fendant. The case provokes much comment on the streets and io all piaoss of business, but the reswt of the tral remains to be told. Msny other cases of minor importance bave bsen dis- posed of during this session of the cours, but ul_e{‘-flihd to exvite any interest in the public miny IN GEFERAL. The Kenoshs Union, the Democratic paper of this, city wss sold Thuredsy of this week to Mr. J. A Killean, of New York City. The new pro- is.a practical printer, and, under his able management, the paper promises to sustain its character as a first-claes weekly. The Baptist sociable and ovster supper at Mrs. George Yule's Thursday ight was u plens- ant affarr and woll atiendod. The epizoctic earrica off a valuable horse be- Iongiog to Z. G. Simmons. i The Rev, E. D. Huntley is advertised to de- liver one of his spicy lectures in this city Nov. 2 erbort 3. Thiers has been admitted to the e B radtond Bia xobrmed from Mis- au;::'. Cooley, of Evension, was in this city lest Weel ILLINOIS, WAUKEGAN. SENTERTAINMENTS. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tridune, 'WAUEEGAN, Iil., Nov. 18.—Nowthat the sezson of entertainments bas returned, the good people of Waukegan are desirous of improving the time. Friday evecing was bright and besutiful, and it was on this svaning that the PRESBYTERIAN YOUND SOCIABLE took place at the residence of W. J. Lucas, Eeq. The dwelliog was beautifully illuminated, and everything arrsuged very artisticallv. The as- eemblage was quite Iarge. Prominent among the guests were his Honor Mayor Werden and wife, F. E. Clarke and wife, 8. B. Greenleat and wife, E. D. Besley and wife, Ald. Bower and wife, Prof. Crawford, the Rev. Mr. Curtis, George S. Wheeler and wife, all of Waukegan, snd Miss Eva Haoson, of Milwaukes. Tho und packasges sold at fair prices, and every- f:iag pl:uledgafl ploasantly. The Preshteriaa Society understand how to mender satisfaction on euch an occasiou, and in thig instance the fact Tevonled itseil more forcibiv. 'On Thursday evening the Methodist Society ve a very pleasant soctable at the residence of . T. Cuild, ou Ciayton sireet. The westher w6 fine also on this evening, and there were quite a number rreseut. . 5 Duriog the evening & business session was held, resulting 10 the election of the following oflicors : President, Mra. S. P. Browa; Vice- President, P. J. Warner; Secretary, Yuss Louiss Miliner; Treasurer, Mrs. Homer Coak. RELIGIOUE. Preaching at the Baptise Church this morning and evening by tae pastor, the Kev. S. 8, Fisk. Communion service will be held at the Con- gregational Church this moraing. Thers will be s ladies' tewperance praver- meeting at the Methodist Church Thurudayafter- noon at § o'clock. A There s to_be a Union Sabbath-School tem- perance mesting in this city next Sabbath evea- ing, Nov. 21. It is expected that E. 8. Wells, of Lake Forest, and others, will be present. PEBSONAL. E. Prescott and family returned home from Rarope Tuesday lsst. They were absont about six months. Thomas Sherrin, Esq., who has been epending the last six months in Californis, retarned home ‘Tuesday evening. William 5, Seatls, Eaq., attorney for the Cairo & Bt. Louis Railway. is tpending & few days st his home 10 this city Mr. John Edwatds, of Logansport, Ind., is home on & visit to relatives aud friends. E. S. Hubbard, 2o old resident of Wauke- Ran, is now lying aangerously ul a: his regidence on Genesee strect. Supervisor Delanty, who has been confined to his Louse on acccunt of illness for some time past, is so far recovered as to ba around again. Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Upton retnined home from their wedding-trip on last Saturday. Judge Mcalaster took a trip up to this city on Wednesday last. 0. S. Lincoln, Euq., started on a trip to lMichigun and other Eastern pointe, on Friday ast. Mr. A. L. Stilson and lady have retarned to Waukegan, with the intention of making it their future hume. g IN GENERAL. The illumincted lectures on Geology by Prof. Guooing at the Methodiat Church are both in- teresting sod justructive. The Professor ‘will contioue to lecture on Tuesday and Thuredsy &.eninga of esch week upon the - vital questions of science. Subject, pext Tuesday eveming: “The Earth Before Life.” At Higuwood the young people are marching off in conples, returning in & few days as hus- band and wife. The work of buildiog a reservoir and laying water-pipes along the principal streets hag at last been conuneuced, sod will now be pushed forward rapidly. That genial old bachelor from the vicinity of Hainesville is 8000 to be uvited in marrisge toa Misa B., of the South Side. The wedding wil provably take place this week or next. ———— LAKE VIEW. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, Tte Rev. Mr. Young will preach morving and evening at ths Fullerton Avenno Church. The ordinance of baptism will be administersd at the worning servica. Eleven new members were added to thia church lsst Sunday—six by pro- fession and fve by letrer from other charches. Last Sunday night was—to use a slight Inch- ism—a fisld-day among the Sunday-schoole. Fullerton Arenue Cburch was well filled with the triends and patrons of ' those institutions from all parts of the town, assembied for the first time for mutual benefit. The object ot the gathericg was to promote the wellare of the schools in the town by some form of orgavized effort. Mr. H, G. Spafford in a faw practical remarks explained what was to be done. Ex- Superintendent-of-Public-Schools Lsne, and Mr. Btevenson, from the Seminary, told how to do it, and 3essrs. Rockwell aod Wiedensall, of the Young Men's Asgociation, urged that when it was to be done was pow. The addresses were all short, to the point, and intereating. The statistics given by Mr. Spafford showed that there were in the town 600 families—an under-estimate, however, a8 there are 816 houses—containing 1,200 chil- dren and youths between the ages of 4 and 21 Of these, 480, or mboat 40 per cent, are in at- tendance at Sunday-schools, leaving 720 to be gatherod in by the Association. A constitution was adopted, and an_organization made uuder the pamo of the “Laks View Sundav-School Association,” to cousist of the teschers 1n the rveveral schools. The following officers were elected : President, H. O. Spafford; Vice-Presi- dents, John Woodbridge and Mr. Bennett; Sec- retary, V. F. Lawson ; Treasurer, Ii. A. Waller, QOue delegate from each school will be elected to-dav, who, together with the officers, will form the Executive Committes. Meelings of the As- sociation will be held from time to time, at the severzl schools, this winter. WATED. The engine-house goes up rapidly, and is al- ready & conspicuous object. The walls—of yel- low brick with a red band at rhe sills—sre up around the window-frames, which arein posi- tion, Theroof will follow emt era long. The pile-driviug goes on slowly, and is_the wesk point. Mr. Cole was at Milwaukee Wedooaday and learned from Souleria & James that the inlet-pipe was growing rapidly under the coaxing of a large force of men, 4{1 feet being then completed. It will be ready towards the end of thie month. Mr. Chappel is getting in his atreet pipes, although the wetnessof the season is against him. Water in the trenches is the rule, snd not the excontion, which is not a pleasant base of operations in November. On Sheffield avenue nearly a mile of pipe has been put in the trench in advance of the calkers, aod the binks caving in almost immediately, have cov- ered them completely, rendering it necessary to box each joint with a steet-iron boz, and dig and pile befors leading can be done. In conse- quence. assaresult of one week’s work, 3,000 feet of pipe are laid on Sheffield avenue. The trenchers will donbtless not be 8o ambitions n the future. though if this avenue is & ssmple of the stieets of the town, Mr. Chappel will not make his fortuna in Lake View. ‘This is, bow- ever, considered the worst locality to be en- countered. i TERPEICHOREAN. The South End does not intend to be bosten by _Ravenswood, and haa therefore atarted in for » lively season socially teis winter. A ball will bo given Friday evening st the Lake View schoolhouse to open the sesson, when supper will be served, after La Petre's Chicago band bas done its duty. If a success, a repetition may be looked for in a fortmignt. Lovers of the dance should not fail to attend. BAVENSWOOD NOTES. The Rev. Mr. Llogd will presch at the Con- greeational, and the Rev. Mr. Latbrop at the Methodist Church, morning ana eveving. The *‘Pleasant-Honra” Club gave an enter- tainment at the school Fridav evemog, on which oocagioo the weather was more favorable tha: usual, and there was a good turpout. Some fifty persous were present, including & spriok- Liog from Evaoston and & small detachment {rom Rosehill. The educational corps was wei) ropregented on the floor, and showed as accu- Tt a0 acquaintance with the gracefal evola- tions, to which the evening wad devoted, as the most pleasure-loving babitus, The *wee sma’ bours " were approaching before the hall was left to ita own company, ~The Club is intending bnild & club-house next year, which will be | more commodious than t>e room now used, and in overy war be:ter adusted to the wants of the pleasure-secke:s, —_—— LAKE, THE TRUSTEES. The Lake Tru:tees met yesterdsy, but did no business of importance, the auditing of junu- merable bills consuming all of their time. They Lave not quite recovered from their trip over the Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Railway, and were not in good condition fo do any business, The complaint was not s hesdache, such a8 the County Commissioners experienced aftor their tdp to Lewont, but rather 8 parching sensation in the tnroat, caused by the exco sivo dryness of the trip. Tho Compauy did fuolisbly iu ‘not doivg something better than donaiug a bos of crackers, as the Trustees now speak very emphaticaliy to the effect that those bridgos and culverts m st and shall be imme- diately puc in proper cond.tion. The road promige to do 50, and for tho time being, the people will have to b satisfied with their word. _The uew Post-Office is rapidly neariog comple- tion, the stone 1oscription over the door already snuonocing that it 18 the **Srocs-Yards Station FPost-Oflice.” Tha buildiag is of brick, and will louk quite imposing wien completod. It 18 situ- oied next to the Town-Hall, the selection of this site being generally considered » wise judgment. Mr. Charles P. Caldwoll, son of the Town- Asgegsor, has been appointed, through the influ- eace of the Hon. B. G. Cauifield, to a student- ehip at the Medical Coilege. Wasiungton, D, C. il ENGLEWOQD. . The Hilliard Post, w. A. R,, was impressively instailed Friday evening. The Eng:ewood Ma- sopic Iall, iz which the coremonies occurred, was well filied with about soventy ladies and gentlemen. The walls Wers profusely and ‘neatly decoraied with flags evergreens, the decorators not forgetting to work the Iatter into ** Antietam,” * Gettvs- burg,” “Shilob,” and * Donaldson,” The in- staliation ceremonies were conducted by Col. E. 8. Weeden, who installed_the following se offi- cors : Commander, Col. J. T. Foster; Senior Vice-Commander, Jobn E. Vreeland; Junior Vice-Commander, O.N. Smith ; Quarcermaster and Surgeou, Dr. George Dale ; Adjutant, E. R. Lowis; Chaplain, Dr. J. E. DeWolf: Officer’ of the Day, H. B. Moxon; Of- Boor of the Guard, L. E. Hestings, Col. J. P, Foster then made an able sddress to tho assemblage, after which several patriotic bymus and songs were sung, and the company sgjourned. » The Englevood Terpsichorean Clab held their rgg:’::u meeling in the High-Scnool Hall lsst night. i 0o first meeting of the Englewood Amatenr Club will be beld at the residenca of 3r. H. P. Goodall Tuesday evening. g PARK RIDGE. BUNDAY-SCHOOLS. A mecting of the friends of Sunday-schools was held in the M. E. Church Tuesday evening, for the purpose of organiziug a Bunday-School Association for the district comprising the Towas of Maine, Niles, and Northfield. Despite the inclemency of the weather, a fair number were in attendance, and much interest manifest- ed in the project and the work proposed to be sccomplished. Mr. Vail, Secretary of the Saa- day-School Committea of the Chicsgo Young Men’s Chiistinn Association, was present, and addreesed the meeting at feogth, giving an 1n- teresting account of what had basn accomplished iv the city by organization and uniued effort, and encouragiug those present as to what they might expect to accompliah in the country by sunilar associated effort. At the conclusion of Vails address, an Associstion was organized for the territory composed of the thres towns above named, aud officers elected as foliows: President, Dr. Dodge, of Park Ridge ; Vice-Presidents, Mr. Hill, of Des- pfuines, Mrs, Ketcham, of Niles, and Jacob Bo- din, of Norshtield ; Secrstary, E. Newport, of Dark Kidge ; Treasmer, George L. Lee, of Bark Mdge. An Executive Committes is to be cbosen, composed of one member from each of the Bundas-schools in the three townships. Each schoul is expected to elect snch members, and send the name of the person elected to the Association. The Congregational Church sociable was held Thuredsy eveniag last st the residence of Mr. Batlor, and proved to be one of the maosat pless- ant of the series. The weather was charming, calling out & larzer attendsnca than ususi, 60 that the parlors of Mr. Batler’s hospitable man- ston wero cronded. The evening was delight- fully speat in pleassnt social couverse by the elders, and varions games aud scusemaats by the younger jortion of the company. I'he re- freshments were both choice and sbaadant. Amoog those present from other places were AMrs. J. Butler. of Caicago; 3ir. and Mrs. Ealy, and Miss Martha Eagtman, of Canfleld; an Mies Erwin. of Evaoston. The strangers arriving in town the past week are Migs Laurs Boring, Chiarley Boriog, and Mra. —Jones, with her infanc son. guests of their fatber, Elder Boring ; Mre. Kennicots, of Lake Zurich, guest of Mr. F. Moss ; Elder Jutkins, at R. W. Meacham'’s; Mr. Delos Shills aud wife, Mies Julia Brewater, of Chicago, and Miss Eliza Lent, of LeRoy, N. Y., guests of Col. Robb. Elder Jutkins was st the quarterly-mesting, Friday evening, at the AL E. Church, There will be cummunion service alter the morning exetcises at the M. E. Charch to-day, a Tove-foast at 6:30 o’clock, and evening services commeuvcing at 7:80 o’'clock, consisting of Bible- reading und praise meeting, coaducted by Elder Boring. The Elder is inaugurating thess prawse meetings, which will add greatly to the evening services. e HYDE PARK. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES held a regular session vesterday afternoon. 3Mr. Gillett offered a resolntion that the offer of the Presbyterian Church of Hyde Park to sell the 80 feet frent on which the Village Hall is situated for £10,000, issuing bonds bearing 7 per cent interest, sccording to the arrangements sgreed upou, be accepted. Mr. Bensley thonght the property was valued too highly, and, beside, the issue of vlilage bonds for any such purpose was unsuthorized. He questioned much the propriety of the stap. Mr, Calhoun wag in favor of the pu rchase. The village must have something of its Io‘m b to put improvementis, and proper safes, ::cf::oan ; hers \\?na o town with £15,000,000 worth of assessable property, and no safe place for its records. Mr. Gulfett thought there was an noquestiona~ ble necesaity ‘or proper vaults aud protection of the village records, and was in fawor of the purchase. . y Mr. Bensley inpisted that the village had is- sued all the bonds 1t could legally 1ssue, and that to go teyond would perhaps 1nvalidate those now out. A discussion followed between Messrs. Calhoun and Bensley. after which the vote was pat, Mr. Bepsley being the ooly nay. The church propercy purchased has been under dis- cuggion for a long tume by the various Boards, J. H. Ely’s bill of $2,177.32, closing up hia ealary and accounts for Iast year, was allowed. ‘The charges against Pairolman William Tully were taken up_by the Bosrd. After Tully had wes the Rev. G. K. Heaver. pastor of the AL E. Courch. The happy couple have the warmest mebes of a numerous circie of friends for & loag and plessant wadded life. Mr. Patrick Ford, who resides at Janesville, Wis., waa badly injured at the railroad sccident of Oct, 80, last, near Fox River. and ~as brought $0 this placs, Is still_lymg quite ill at the hotel of Mr. Jaynes. L. Willis Butterfield is his at- tending physician. foron ot R N0, 1o the now con H i at the M. E. Ch this village, Tuesdsy. at 1 o’clock p. m. n The friends of Mrs. C. Hutchinson will be pleased to learn that she iy Tecovering from the sovere attack of typhoid fever from which she has been recently suffering, and it is boped will in 2 {a; dl’b‘ I:,;:nunl convalescent, r. Hambridge, of 8t. Louis, i gues . G. Duno, S initio guset ot Dr. Hendrix is abseat spending & short tims st Aurors, . Mr. W. M. ‘Curner, of Woodstock, who 18 ox- tensively enpaged in the manufacture of cheese near that place, in connection with Dr. Stone, of Elgin, waain town last week, calling aupon old e ve suill and. mack ecen e and machine ahop recently erscted bere by ¥ir. George Camm is fully completed, snd is'now in rooning order. It will be ade- cided addition to the bumness intereats of this place, and be a great convenience to the sur- rounding country. RIDGELAND. Thursday evening the Ridgeland Literary Club held its third meeting of the season at the house of Mr. George Butters. An excellsnt Pprogramme was proity well carried out. Sucha house-full of happy faces was a pleasing spec- tacle, An original poem by Mr. Huntington,— * Midsummer Night's Dream,” a rarody,—and s paper by Mr. Bentley—' Experience in the Suburbs,"—vere highly emusing. Mrs. Kringle recited a pathetic poem—‘'In Memoriam - composed by Mrs. George W. Sharp, of Oak- wood Park, on the deatn of Mrs. 8. Brintnall, of Uhicago. Mrs. Bharp's poem is a loving tribute to ons whose sweet memory will never cease to be cherised by those who were privileged to be numbered among her friends. A vobie, Chris- tian life, ended by long, weary suffering 5o pa- tiently porne, 8o full of hope and fortitude, can- not fail to emulate others to follow her footsteps in the paths of Christian endeavor and panty. Other mteresting reading, ete., followed, and the evening’s entertainment was brought o s close by a beaatiful riano solo by the genial snd sccomplished hostess. Several ne® members were added to the Club, among whom were Dr. Harlsn, Messrs. W. G. Bentley, Huntingtor, and Lucas, together with their wives. The people of Ridgeland s+e feeling happy at the rapid growth of their pleasant saburb, = Ten very pretty residences have been erected tnis year. Beveral thousand elm-trees have been set out, sewers laid, and streets improved. Among their pressing neads is a good school-house. EVANSTON. At the regular meeting of the Evanston Phito- sophical Association Morday evening, thefollow- ing programme of papers to be prepared for the coming season was agroed noon : Notember—Language—Robert Batrd, C. W. Pearton. Political Ecunomy—L, J. Esgle, J. H. Bronler, Charles Raymond. Aledicine—Dr. H. M. Bannister, Dr. Issac Poole. -Mathematios—Prof. J, F. &ellogg, E. L. Lesewber—] Parks. Astronomy—Francis Bradley. y Phyelcal Suaence~Prof. H, 3. Cathatt, Prof. J. G. yn, Ethics—Tne Rev, C. 8, Abbott. January—Morphological Science—prot. 0. Marcy, R. Bhrader. % Poychalogy—L. H. Boutell. “The Rev. E. N, Packard, Prof. W.S, B. Matthews, Theology—Dr. G. C. Noyes, Dr. F. D. Bemenway. JMarch—TEAucation—Praf. H, P. Fisk, O. E. Haven. Llaw—I. G. Miller, T. G. Frost. ¥ Industrial Science—Prof. L. C. Coolsy, J. H. Ray- mond, Apri—0n ~Dr. BL. Raymond. Sehneral BesomgeonGok W o, Mechanical Arte—Y. C. Gridley. May—Theological Education—Dr, H. Bannister, Dr. L L. Enox. Poilology—Prof. L. Kistler, Biography—The Rev. F. L. Chapell, T. Dwight. CLARENDON HILLS. The Social and Literary Society gave the third of ita series of antertainments Satardsy even- ing at the residence of A. Nixon. The pro- gramme for the evening’s arousement was novel told hus story. Roundsmaa Conley was called to testify. On ius appearance a member inguired, not quite comprebending the situation, ** What i8 Mr. Conley charged with?” which brought the blood to the roundsman’s cheek. Consider~ able fesling wae manifest by those who sup- ported the cbarges, and it looked like a con- spiracy or something. Mr. Hewes moved that the patrolman have another chance. The hu- morous Trustee ssked if the officers should be susoendod till his chance was over. It was finally decided to refer the mattar to the Police Comumittee, to report next week. MISCELLANEOUS. A goiree will be given at Fldod's Hall Wednes- day evening by the Alite Society of St. Paul's Chureb, tuis being the third entertainmeat of the season pm]aclngby it. Tickets will be sold by members only, aud will not be purchassbie at the door. - The Society proposes to give & dra- matic evening about the middle of Decemper, and the preparations are on a scale of some mag- ude. : mEi Dale Armstrong is advertised for & reading at Flood’s Hall Mondusy avening. s OTHER SUBURBS. BARHINGTON. - Mrs. Beckwith, wife of the well-known and ‘popalar conductor of the Barrington passenger- teain, while riding out with her hasband Mondsy inst, had the misfortuce to lose a valuable go{d satch. It bas not yet been found, and it is feared bas falien 1nto ‘;h:h hands of some coe DO return it 8 Owner, T lmes, of the firm of Hartman & Hel- mer, left on the earlv train Tuesdsy for eome destination unknown, feaving s fetter to that ef- fect on the counter of M store. Ramor is very busy ss to the csuse of his sudden departare, vut nothing definite can be sscertained, as bis partner naa been vary il for several weeks with the typhoid fever. ¢ quias wadding took place last Sabbath A '.“g‘ ‘z:"'(h‘ v en. nmk of dr. G, Howiey. Thae bride was Miss Ids Hnnxhnungh::dr -t:z: bridegroom Ar. William Hamilton, Sonte of this piace. Tho oGsHOE and entertsiniog, conmsting of recitations, char- ades, with iustrumental and vocal music, and their rendition reflected great credit on the gen- tlemen and ladies who participated. The most enjo.able of the evening way the rendering of “Poor Puliicoady,” which was greated with sbouts of langhter. The selsction from * Dom- bey and Son * was given was given in fine style by the Rev. Mr. Crow, whois a cukivated snd forcible reader. The quartetts gained fresh Iaurels, as did slso Miss Sadie Roe, the piano- accompanist. The old and familiar, Scotch bal- Jad of *John Anderson, My Joe Jobn,” was given in character by Mr. G. W. Hayden. The simple, touching pathos of the song, as rendered by Miss Jeunie Welch, was received by all with a round of applause. As the hour for parting ar- nived, all fully realized that the Socie:y was mneet~ ing a want long felt, and was impartiog a fresh ana healthfal carrent into social life. The next of the seriea will be held at the residence of Morris Walker Saturday evening, the 20th inst. MOUNT FORBST. As the watering season, with ita ontdoor enjoy- meut of boating, saling, fishing, and swimmng, is past, thougbts have tarned to indoor amuse- ments, aad the citizeus of Alount Forest have shown that their resources are almost unlimited. A dramatic clob was formed, which made it its task to produce the “Two Orpbans.” As nearly all the members had seen the play, the difficalty of producing it Wwas not very great, especially when the amount of talent was taken ioto con- sideration. The only difficulty was to cast the piece to suit all. The whole thing came off with grest eclat in the Town-Hall, decorated besuti- fully for the occasion ; and the receipts amount- ed to vearly 3200. There are some very vious people at Mount Forest who ratber object to raising maney in this way for a church, but when they saw the success that aftended the enter- praise, all were we!l pleased, and the few ener- getic ladies who insugurated and so successfally carried throngh this measare propuse to get up something batter, later in the season. whea they intend to have sa extra train go out from Chica~ g0 to carry home the audience. PALATINE. The village fathers, through their Committee on Sireets, are effecting a much-needed improve- ‘ment in mending their broken ways. New &ide- walks are building, and the old ones repairing, and if the good work is only persisted in, the streets may be expected to be placed in at least passable condition. Mrs. C. Cnnin‘g has been kind enoagh to place at the disposal of the public school her valuabio and interesting cabinst of boanical and geo- logical specimens during her absence ai tha South. 1t is reported that Mr. Enebler is preparing to erect & building which will contain a pnblinihll much larger and finer than any uow in the place. The friends of Mrs, Julie Keyes will be pained 1o learn of her sertous illness. Mr. Norgan, a druggist’s clerk at Nunda, be- comuog weary and disguated with life, attempted to shuffle off thia mortal coil by the free use of Iaudanum. A physicisn was called in_time, and his lite saved. The young man has changed his opinion, and now thinks thav this is not 8o bad & world after all. i WORWOOD PARK. Mr. Anthony, the Principal of the Public Bchool. gave an entertainment, consiating of roadings from standard authors, as the Reformed Church Tharsday eveniog. Mr. Aothony has achieved no emall reputation as an elocutionist. A much-needed improvement ia being made by the railroad company at the depot, in the way of & pew platform. o Mrs. and Aiss Barnhsrt, who have been visit- ing Prof. Eberhart, returoed last week to their home in Penosylyania. The Rev. Mr. Gulick will address the children st the Reformed Cburch this eveaing. ‘hree weddings on the tapis. Carda are out for one. Anything to create even aripple on the quiet eurface of society here and furnisk food for conversation somewhat out of the ordinary coarse will be warmly welcomed, and wuwothing would mere certainly tend to effect these objecta than a few weddings. Henry 8. Farnam, of Chicago (not engaged), was s gaest of Loria C. Collins, Jr., Thursday. Miss Lida Bmith gave a pleasant party to a se- lect fow of ber particniar friends Wednesday evening. OAK PARK. Among tbe childrer scarlet fever is raging quite violently. The firt to fall a victim to thus terrible malady was Maater Elory Masters, who died Tuesday laat. He vas taken ill Sanday. and durng the last dsyof hishfe and until his death was unconscious. Ho was some 8 years of age, and the olae-t 801 of Mr. and Mrs. Mas- ters. Their youngest 8o, 3 baby, i8 now ill with the same digease. They have the dsep sympsthy otmmytn':ern;f &L‘l‘u thadu':bonro:km.:; affliction. child's remaing were saken Elmpuret for buriak ROAD TIME TAELE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE F TRAING EXPLANATION OF REFyRENCE MARKS. ~T o cepted. * Sunday excepted. $ilanday N fl'lsundllltfl:u‘l. ;.D lmll‘ o um‘. e AL OTIRESTET R 01, t., carner M -ah,, ad House), and 75 e ot o ke Lrrive. rreYy FREPRERRERRREREY @Frecpart & Dubag Silwaakeo Fast Mast 3Muiwaukoo Afall. ... 3Milwankna Exproas.., . s—Depot corner of W, Kinziest 5 ST Dotot coras of Guoal Ang Risiewia: & MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILR14Y. Depot, foot of Lakest., and Footes Twesty-seconis Dikilaen, €1 Clarkeit. toudhcast cornar mbb‘\? *Susday Ex 3 Satorday and Sanday E=. _CHICAGO, ”‘Z\“ :d ST, Louts, Aamsar Short Lines. Dwion Depot, West Side, senr Nadiront, bridge. i - Railreaa K. Sircator Lacon: wasiakses, & Jotliet & Dight A cosrmmmdat m ress. ¥ 4n Accommodat) 1:10 Night Express.. I‘S-_'I]: e C¥IPAGY. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILRIAN. Uxion Derot, carmer Naditon and Canal-sis. Tictet Ofias, 63 South Clark-s!., apposite Sherman House, and at Depot, Miiwaakee & Praidia du Chiso) Division, Passanger. .. * 8208, m.| b T R aal,’ Minnes Gsbliown’ & Greea Bay, throan rrice, *7:46p. . *10:032. zu. |* 4:00p. Y ) and Stovens P Miiwaakos. St. P na! Asougac. 500 p. m. *1) 208 o1 apolis, through. ) Patl & Minn, Express. T 9 m. it T: WA e o P05 L Offics 121 Xandoiph-st. l;”’ d-ot. Ticka eorta and Ko Dubuge & Sioux City .. Dubugue £ Sicuz Cny Exy Gilman Passeuer. CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD, Depots, 7oot o/ Lase-st., Indiend-av. and - oud Sanat and Sisteenthets. Tickel Ofices, 53 Clarkst - and at depota Mailand Exprens.....coannno.... Uttawaans 7 >. Kanss Oity, Lesvenworry, mnagn Joreph Exp.. o BDowaer's Grovo Accommod Dormer'atirors Accommodaries: Do Grove Accommodation * m.'* 7:30 vBx.Bundajs. TEx. Sxiurday, SEx. Mondar ERIE AND CHICAGO LINE. Depot, Exporition Building. Ticket Ofice, 01 Clark-t., core ner o Waskington: Lo, | driee. | 896p. 2. Ha <o BaL: aco Drawbg. G wnd ool Gora, 2eviog] Pam Only ine ranaing the ool cara to KANKAKEE LINE. From Central Depot, oot Lakesst.- ani Twentye oot Tichet sfice, 121 Randatphe s okt dopn? ; i P Tadisoapolis, Lowisville & Giacin- att Day Expross o 2 i T EEprom e I30 coony® 807, m. Dati Nigbt Express (daily)......" 8:0% p. :..!- TM5am. CINCINNAY] AIR LINE AND KOXO) From b, Slatasd & 5 Loy St e, i ollats., Side, Ticke 4 Cammoliata., rest Side. o€ ofice, L1k ] Leave. | Arrise, Xfi“flmflflhh‘lfll & Clnelp.! Indisna u.‘;fl:"uv'fin..z ASiem Bl g, M(‘m\l’ heesneen i G:Wp.!l.‘ 7:408. m. PITISBURG. CINCINNATI & ST, LOUIS RAILROAY. Frem depol Clintan 3 Vest Jhle, Fiketstice, 13 Handoheh-st ond s Gep™s Sebes Leave. | drrive. %flfibmzx w York! b f rose * 900 m.{* 140p.m. Columbus, Pittsburg & Nighs Bxproas (datly). rk’ 800p.m.| 7408 m. PITISBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. I Leats, | drvive. Bonddnadls Day Expross. *900a m.[f730p. m- nger. l!é‘nyn.‘glfil §5:05 5. m.it 6:10 8 310007 m. {8508 m. M tas53. b 6:0p. my * Sunday excepted. € Daily. § Kxcopt Mondsrs. 3 Ex- capt Saturdaps pad fondags i BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Trains Lease Jrum rear o/ Lrporision Building and fool af Twennjsecond-st. Tickes offce, W1 Cluck-st., core ner of Wattungton, and af depots, Lease. | Arrive. Express, Sand [y m.lg:}gv.m 5 po . {830 4. Ezxpress, Saturd, 8:50 5: =~‘ .10 D.:Z CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND l.;nmflcmmum Depo, corner of Van Duren and Sherman.sia., Tiketofica | |_feve. | drrive. Omata, Loavonw'th& Atchison Ex 719:15, 2 4200, Sy e So0p. )2 S50 -l m 10,000 m. 't 6:18a. m Lock Hospital, Washiagton ¥ Franklin SRy Ay ant. . 107 p. m. i pa s neadat i 3 ) moodat s o ) roietion ot st £ A0 ER periencs are Allimpors Seminal eakiness, night losses by d!::z ios on the facs, lost meanhond, can poxitively be wanring the most de'icate attention, or weite. Plessant home for patients. A k for the milllon M: Gnide, which tells you all about these diseases— ‘who should marry—why not—10 cants to pay e, Dr. e o o ioa2g eclors, , ¥ seo.no coe bot g B a.’m. AN basiaers sifotly confidential. a years' London Hospital practics, ouros dlscnsst, gn-duhl’ 2&;‘?!’&1?“”: fl-'-a LUST MANHOOD, cansed by errors of youth. Too younm hr‘dhw nllllh'kfii. Smnmnn" S e o i Office sirtetly private. No. 538 West Madaonst. = NocuREl Ty K NO PAY!! T. Kean, 380 BOUTH CLARK-BT., CHICAGO, onsul jually or by mail, free of charze, B L P R G 3 Otsre boatn S5 mae 10 8p- M. s Busdars om 3 to DB_CN ozl.‘;:\r y i ‘Waahington-s! cago. DEET eng3| an Ey shysician n D‘x‘:‘i;zn a the treuimicat of Ghronisy Bexnal vata Discases, ‘eaknoss 2z e eateL Tading rac Trapoténcy permanen uiring delin Wwith L .. wud board, ma; flllm"fl‘ S oonBatnoa.” & bodk 157 A (e a0, 10 comtty