Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1875, Page 5

THE CHICAGC TRIBUNE: § DAY; NOVEMBER 21, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. would not bs possible. In Germaoy, perhaps, the critios get tired after the performence, and gooff to drink beer. The romor of youog James Bennett’s engago- suent to Miss Del Yolle has been positively de- J;mol o1, Fields is delivering a course of &ix the Peabody Institute at Balti- gectures before ’::.l gtill s myetery how much the publication £ Bessie Turper's novel has added to, or de- scted from, the reputation of Brother Jo Howard. Amdwwmnww bring tke beir to the throne of Brazil into the world. The feo was 820,000 in_gold. besides traveling ses to and from Brazil. Deponl was the ascovcheur. + g1 Hoori Houssaye, the eon of Arsene, has msrried to Miss Ritter, a beautiful and California belle. Thoy say tue bride- will not make bis young wife very havpy if he is half a8 paoghty & man s his awful dad. , The Boston Advertiser of Thursday gives this ‘pisrestig item: *Capt. Spalding, late of the Bostons, and now of the Chicagos. will be mar- fied to-dsy. and to-morrow will take an Esstern wide home to Tilinois with bim.” » It is said that George H. Butler contemplates s ent residence in New Orleans, and that sowill makes run for Congress as £00n a8 il Ope would think New Orleans would 20 the last place for Batier to seek political areferment. ‘Henry Bergh 18 described by & correspondent 1s3 tall man of clegaut build, and of that gen- sral tyle which indicates nature’s nobility. His yountensnco i8 marked by ‘thsc tender sod yympatbetic expression winch was often obsers- §in President Lincolo.™ Get. Fite-Heors Warren has steadily 1m- proved in heslth sicce going to the Retreat at Hartford, and Lis complete recovery is expected. Ibere proves to be no brain disease, 85 was teared, the symptoms being simply sympathetic, <lled forth by prrely physical troubles. The New Chicago Tneatre Compsoy, under the mansgement of Mr. Thomas A. Hall, which left pere seve sl weeks ago for an extended tour in the South, waa in Wilmingtoo, N. C., last Mon- sy sud Tueeday nights. The lccal papers re- part large sndiences znd very enjorable parform- nces. There seems to be littls doubt tiat both the menial aod tho physical powersal George L. Fox, the once great pantomimist, axe decaying : sod, notwithstanding the contraductory stories sameerning his preseot condition of health, it is easy to see that the Lindiy but positive inter- eresce of his friends would be forr bis benefit. The prisoners 1n the Dubnque County Jail aro pehearsing the pisy of * Rip Van Winkle,” wbich tneyare going to bring ont on Thanksgiving Day. Evers mac of them 18 intenssely anxions to plav Rip, not so much for the pur pose of put- ting in tenty years’ sleep, as in the bope of be- tng chesed out of tho house into the mountams. —Durlington Hawkeye. The following letter of & St. Loniis girl to her betrothed tells its own ead story. Notsa word that we could esy wonld anythicg to the inflnite pathos of this poor worawl : Dras Jack—Our engagement is of. (I hear that father's brotber narried a woman Whoee uncls gx?n;lm tre Woisky Ring, 1i%atoo awful for any- thing, 1 return s box of esrda:mom seeds [ {und on the 8ofs where 5ou 8a: Jast nigat. Your foricrn bat esolute EpiTa. Ubert G. Browne, Jr.. the antbor of & re- markstle articls on the New York Cour. of Ap- peals, recently published in Harper's Weekly, bas been acpointed Official Be orter of the Tnited States Supreme Court. It is ihought that this digniSied body went oat of its way to sppaint Mr. Browne, in order to rebuke, 80 far a5 it was able, the coarse of the New York Court. A Eeptucky woman notified the Sheriff of er eonnty that she carried & concesled weapon, and dared him to attempt her arresi. He accepted the challenpo, and was very near being killed for his pains. The woman was fioally taken be- fore Juetice and beld to bail, the Sheriff him- self going on her bond. This ' is what they call in Kentuoky * a courteous termination of a mis- understanding.” Mr. Bigelow, the successful caudidate for Becretary of Biste in New York, is now being tmnslated in Btottgart. His **Autobiography of Franklin " i# going to press there in a Ge:man sdition. Dr. Anerbach, the poet, writes tbe preface, and Dr. Kapp. at present a member of the German Pailiamert, and formeriy & highly- setsemed member of the New York Bar, con- tributes s long introdaction. Tn s cerfain Yrench comedy a young man sbont to be married is found under somewhas suspicious circumstances purchasing 8 piano. ‘He ssenres his prospective father-io-law that he mtends the instrument for his bride. ** But you now very well,” obfects the father-in-law, Sthat she doesn't play.” * Of course I1do.” fesponds the ready-witted bridegroom ; **other- wise I ehouldn't be such a foolas to give her & piavo.” 1 “Aronnd the World"™ celebrated the first rn- Biverewry of its existence in Paris Monday woek, when two performances were given. It has worn oat in its career three Aoudas, two Passe- partouts, two Phileas Foggs. snd soy number of Marqarets and Nemeas ; it has spraived the leg of one dancer and the wrist of another. Only Dumaive. the *¢ Aichibald Corsican™ of the piece, has never failed or faitered, but has regu- ladly appeared every might for 335 copsecutive uights, Good Fridsy being the only pight in the year on which the piece was not given, and the w2 thereof is not yet. At the departure of the Prince of Wales from Rogland, esys the Boston Commercial Bulletin, B sailor rebuked & landsman who was laughing st the gnief of the Rcyal family in the following tmprompta : it oun hates do bt biubbers Niss 8. E. Raymond, Superintendent of the Pablis Schools of Bloomiogton, IlL., is spanding 3fow davs with Mrs. Phelps, on Hamilton ave- tus. Judge Barrett, of the New York Supreme Court, only claims to be one of the snthors of the new play credited to him, which is to be pro- foced this winter. The Judge desigoed the Plot and the characters, while Mrs. Barrett gave ihe latter life and epeech, and maneuvered them to the climax. The Judge says thst pub- Bcity hias been sprung upon him and his wife. He had hoped to Lave his play brought forward any general imnformstion 2s to the suthorship. Ho desires to correct the state- beat, made in Tax TRIBUNE yestordsy, that he a8 an actor in his youth ; he has alwaye been a lawyer. Theplayis being considersd by the Wage-manager at Wallack's, not by Mr. Daly, as bafore stated. HOTEL ARRIVALS. FPatmer House—J. G. yarkersburg, W. Va.; . Mason, wmmwm ‘Now Yark: ¥, L Culbertacn, St Paul; Dr. W. 5. Ely, Bochester; 1. R. Foster and E. P, Chapin, St. Paul: John Loech- Ban, Landon ; A, A. Allen and E. F. Carter, Toronto ; L. Stevenson, New York; W. B. Potter, 5t, Louis ;| L T.Tuttle, Oonneeticut; R. E. Pettit, Philadelphia; L P. Baxa, San Francisco. 4. Grand Pacifi—C. F. Zatch, Boston ; Lawrence AL San_Francisco; h:xummmm;n.v.msnmr:: % & Ruamberg, Dubuque; J. W, Whitfield and H. A, E"m. Kew uzkh:q * B. Ames, Mioneapolis; Q. Jenking and M. ' Mendel, Mil- Tuukee; A, G. Gtone, Clevelind; —Emory 2&\ Kankakes; James Ludington, Milwaukee A. Willtamson, Bt. Louis.... Tremont House—C. C. Post, Cleveland ; C. M. Slater, New York; A. B. Ellis 24 Gearge A. N, Loper, Osh- ;W 3 Exnka- : Vo ou Guck L Eddy, Omaba; W. Chester, Iui; L obr, polis ; £. W. Kingie, Fart Wayne. =..Sherman Houss—EA' A. Baiith, New York: B.D. Bryant, New York; E E S Rollina, Bufalo; Adolph L. Smaw MRS. L—'S DIARY. Further Entertaining Excerpts .from That Charming Work. A Piquant Meiley of Gossipy Yet Val- uable Information. A Lady Who Shows Her Discernment in a Practical Manner. Tue TaBUNe readers will remember with pleasaro the graphic and entertaining extracts from a prominent society lady's diary which we published last Sunday. At the urgent solicita- tion of immediate friends, joined to almoat - in- pumersble requests from strangers who had perused with delight the previously published portion of her memorands, the lady has allowed us to make farther extracts, covering something over aweek's time, from the charming work. Such an sttractive blending of artless fervor, truthfaolness of detail, and really valuable in- formation, rarely finds its way into print. Tuesday. Nov. ——We have ‘just come from Ghormley's, 821 Wabash, aod have given orders for winter costumes. Chicago is like Paris. It bas & modist—a real Worth in respect to the artistic manner in which ho clothes the *‘ female form divine.” I had heard of this celebrated gentleman whilo in New York, snd I resolved to employ his servicos if ever 1 came to Chicago. To-dav 1 found that the reports I had heard did pot eoxaggerate Lis artistic merits. Sush cos- fumes 1t _wounld be difficalt to find ont- side of New York or Paris. Indeed, I never Baw anything to excel them us re- gards elegance of style and the fine faste displayed in their maling ap. I noticed in particular that Ghormley does not have to depend on suggestions from abroad. He hasgreat inventive genius, aud isble to originate and adant etyles to the complexions and pecu- lanties of all lus patrons. Ifind that the very best-dressed ladies of Chicago are patrons of Ghormley. Igave him carte blanche to-day to make winter costumes for myself, and I am sure I sbail not feel ashamed to meei my well-dressod cousius from New York when I shell be attired in costumes of Ghormley's making. I saw there to-day o bridal troussenn which Ghormley bad mads for a St. Louis belle. 1t was a beauty. Wednesday evening, Nov. —.—If thera 13 one thing more than another that L— is a believer in, it i life-insurance. He hasjust takena policy for £10.000 in the Equitable Life-Assurance So- ciety of New York. and says ho will have more bysnd by. Of course, Iam glad that he isin- eured. and in so excellent & companv. ltis dreadfal for me to even think of his being taken from me ; bat to be lert with the children to care for, and 1o available means, would be hor- rible. 1 am ossured that, even if all our prop- erty should go, I should havo sometbiog to live on in case of nis death. My friends tell me tnat the Equitable pavsits claims promptly ; oot tor- turing o bereavod wife with legal quibbles to force ber to tal:e less than her just dues. L— spealis i the warmest terms of the Company’s residentagents, Messrs. Robertson & Smith, xhom he found at the Eguitable Building, corner of Dearborn avd Washungton streets, He says that while they were couiteous, clear, and compre- hengtve in their explanations of the Company's ‘business and i's distinctive featares, they did not act a8 though it was necessary to dragoon him into takiog s policy unless his own good judgment g0 indicated. Thureday, N —.—1 find there is no use try- ing to Leep auylittle recret trom L—. He has already found out that I am intendiog to gat Christimas presents for himself and the children at Hamilton & Rowe's elegant jewelry establieb- ment, corner Statz snd Washiogton sireots. From his warm commandation of my juigment in selecting that place, I am more thau half certaiu be 15 going to buy a gift for me =% the same superb store. The event of the dsy has been our tour among the closk and milunery stores, and I can [zaukly say that at Hotcbkin, Palmer & Co.’s, Nos. 137 and 139 Stata strect. we could find bargains that could not be found elsewhere. I selected a beautiful velvetcluak for myselt as $80 that other houses aek friom $90 to §110 for, acd a rough fur basket-beaver cloak, long froot, for 3aud at £14, and a felt hat for $5; also a velves hat for myseif at £22. I'be necret of these wonder- falls low prices is that H., P. & Co. manafac- ture all their own cloake, aad have a talor who fits to perfection. I also selecied thiree suits of cotlon underwear thst surpass anything I ever saw in resdy-made garments, T then paid a short but satisfactory visit to Mr. H. Jackson, the furricc, who has a sales- yoom with H., P. & Co. From him I purchased a superb geal sacque and hat: also beaatiful far trimmiug for my new wintel - Friday, Nov. ——Chicago is & beautiful city, sure enough, but tbey do bave some dreadfal weather here sometimes. The past three days I think must bave been a sample of the worat. It bas given us colds all around and szt my teeth to aching again. I could stand it no longer, and 8o this morning I ingnired for the best and most res; onsible dentist, and was directed to Dr. W. B. ‘McCbesoey, corner of Clark and Randoiph stroets. I was soon Lappily nd of the pain. found the Doctor thoroughly educated in hia pro- fossion, his practice extending over a long period of yesra, aad I judge that bis populsrity must be grest, for his fine offices are crowded all the time. I was 6o weil pleased with his work and s low charges that I engaged him to make a gold plate, and shall dispense witi the set Igot in New York. Friday evening, Nov. ——Another fact accom- plished. We bave got the girls’ sheet-mustc, and have found the most complete music-store in the West,—Lyon & Healy's, corner of State and Monroe. After the girls jomned the Musical College they must have some sbeet-music, of course, and they thomght nobody could pickit o1t 28 well as **mother.” So we jumped into tho landan and drove down to Lyon & Healy's. After getting a number of pieces, we went up- stairs to the second floor, where the pianos, Steinway's, are kept, and 1 tried them on one of those magnificent instruments,—s Steinway up- right. Ihad time to motice that they bave a magoificent stock of those pianos, snd, while purchasing the music on the street floor, I saw more different xinds of musics! instruments than 1 could count. Itie an elegant etore, and I mean to_gee more of 1t. Saturday.noon, Nov. ——L— aod I have jost returned from having our pictures taken at Gentile's. This famous artist does beautiful work, and we feel certain wo shall have some fine * photos"<to send East. Gentile has just introduced s new and very artistic photo, which he calle * Photographes d'hiver a la Ilhnoise.” They have nover been taken by any other artist in this country. His colored photographs are norivaled. ‘Chey are perfect gems of art. Sunday, Nov. ——Ouroldestdsughterisareg- aular pupil at the Chicago Coliege of Music, No. 433 Waoash avennme, of which F. Ziegfeld is President, and Louis Fali Director. BShe has ‘been admitted to that institution buts skort time, yet ber progress is almost marvelous. She say8 she canoot imagioe & musical institu- tion exists 1n any country 1o which the teachers bave s grester familiarity with their work. I learn that the suxiliary branches of the College are equaily excellent and prosperous. ~The l\'unh%ida College is at_No. 333 North Market stroet, in charge of the Benedictine Sieters, The one on the West Bide is at Nos. 295 and 297 West Madison. A B B The children are progressing with their other stadies sdmirably. he boys both attend Allen's Academy, corner Twenty-second street and Muchigsn avepue. I have noted Prof. Alien’s system, and the details of bis method of instruction, with all a motber's interest, and am gatistied that he hus the moat completely ap- pointed, best managed boys’ 8cbool in the eonn- try. The children ore delighted with the place, and I am delighted with their rapid and practi- cal progress. Tne girls, of course, atiend the Dearborm Seminary, No. 935 Waoash avenue. I found 1m- mediately after commg to Chicago that this Seminary was not only ths fashionable school for young Iadies in the city, but thatits course of instruction was complete, superior, and thor- ough, and I have kept tho girls there with advan- to themselves and pride to me. ow glad I am to kno v there is & good home- opathic pharmacy in Chicago. Thas of Halsey Brothers, No. 25 Waghington street, I hear, was established in 1855. It 18 the es:, best con- ducted, and most relisble in the West, so I am told. We bave always had a case of bomeopathic medicioe in the house ever gince we were mar- ried, and to-dsy I scepped into Halsey’s and or- dered a family-case containing sixty-fonr remé- dies. Monday, Nov. ——I must not forget to men- tion that L— has just got his beautifal mew ‘winter suit and overcoat home frow the tailor's. An old friend of L——'s recommended him 10 go to H. E. Mollan, No. 113 Madison street, and he did splendidly. ' You oughc to see what beauti- ful work thereis oo hiscoats. Ideclare Ial- most envy L——. Mollan, it sesms, is s gradn- ste from the celebrated establishment of Poole, London. 1——'s clothes are perfectin fit and faultless in stvie. I never saw such a handsome overcoat in all my life. Baut soother merit is the price. I could hardly believe thatit cos: only £55. Brotber Jack, who called last evenicg, bad oue not near 80 nice that he got at some high- Eriaed place down town, that be paid 75 for. says he shall remember Mollan and recom- mend ali lus friends to him. 0, delicious! ten thousand timss deticions ! T mean the condies wo_pot to-day av Gunther's, It beats all my achool-girl experience, aad I used to be congidered a good judge of weets. I ney- er saw the equal of Gunther's store, cither in Paris, London, or New York. Taesday, Nov. ——We consider ourselves one of the most fortunate families in Chicago in re- g:n'l to our ehoe-leather. We always have our otg, shoes, and slippers made by Mr, Peter Keller, No. 75 Dearborn street. The worry I used to have io this particular, before we gave our orders to him, now seems almost an abom- inabledream. He seems to anticipate our needs 20d desires, and I am sure po family in America has uniformly betfer goods, in the line of boot wear, than ours, We not only give Mr. Keller sll our orders, but we heartily commend him to every one of our acquaintances, For ornamental hair work, either for myself or my friends, Gray, who used to be at No. 77 Clark, but is now a$ No. 74 State street, is the man I first think of. I have a splendid switch which I obtsined from bim, and, for dressing bair for parties, himeelf or one of his assistants is sure to be summoned by me. Uncle Hamy's wig i8 one of Gray's masterpioces. Uncle says Gray 18 the onlv map he has ever fonnd who ig able to make an_imitation capillary adorament perfectly natural. Mr. Gray has dono busiuess in London, Paris, and Berlin, just to perfect bimself in evergthing pertaining to his art. 'As & final, and I thick a very necessary, guard sgainat winter's encroachments, we huve just had our house fitted throughout with the excel- lent double rabber weather strips sold by Mr. A. C. Brown, No. 151 West Washington street. My acquaintances, almost without an exception, Lhave all recommended theso strips, and we now feel perfectly socure agaiust the inroads of the most bitter westher. e literally defy tho ugli- neea of winter. Wednesday ovening, Nov. —.—The girls bave just gone out for the evening to_a select mas- Qquerado goires given by Mr. aud Mrs. B. 1 obtained elezant character costumes for them at Mrs. Catherine _ Oehm’s, No. 294 South State strest. 1. have never seen a choicer or more variod ranga of beautiful costumes in all my life than are made and kept 2t this lady’s establishment. Friday, Nov. ——I am more and more de- lighted with oar Warren Range. It does our cookiog in & manner simply magoificent, and with the smallest possible outlay for fuel. I considor it a prize, and am speaking 28 good words 28 I can for it to all my acquaintances. THE PIRATE HORSE-OAR. A Legend of West Madison Street. —of great men all remind us Wa can make our lives sublime. —Longfellow. CHAPTER L.—THE BUCCNAEERS' OATH. It was a chill November mornicg. The morn- ing sun had just risen, and with his effalgent beams was, ete. A melancholy mist moaned through the leafless Iamp-posts, and to the trav- eler pradicted, etc. All Nature was, ete. [Nore. —The Gentile reader will please fill out this in- troduction in the manner of sy popular novel- ist he may J&ws.—ACTHOR.} At the corner of West Madison street and Winchester avenue stood throe beings in the hues of yonth, one whose nams was Smith, and two whose names werea't. Desperation, hope, and high resolve, 8at on their brows. + Jones,” suddenly said one, in o voice of min- gled mournfnlness, exulation, supplication, and command, * and yoa, Thompson, attond. Life i8 blighted for us. Our ealaries at the Empori- um have been reduced to $14 per week, 2nd we are expected to find the cigars for the floor- walker'ont of that. The hash-market is buoyant, and our tailor says that poor Trust is dead. We have sworn to be avenged on humanity. Ere yon- der sun haa reached it8 meridian height a trim horse-car will be ours, whereia we shall prey on the commerce of Madison street. Dispateh, dis- patch ! You, Jones, nall slay the driver ; woe betide the coaductor who comes within ringe of my trusty bootjack . Thompson shall hold the pasaeagers in piay till we can take their nocket- books in flank. 1In yon straight sisle a car-fall may well be stopped by Thompson. Ha ! vonder comes the fated car. To our post, and remem- ber the Buccapeera’ Oath!!1” CHAPTER IL—THE CAPTURED CAR. Then rose from street to eky the last f.rewell. Then shrieked the driver snd stood still tha brave con- ductor. —Byron. As the Pirate spoke tho words narrated in the preceding chapter. car No. 78 was dimly seen looming through the mist. Nearer it came and nearer, till the ambushod Pirates could distinguish the ringbones on the horses' front- legs. . Car No. 78 was wrapped in peaceful and care- less security. The dnver was kicking his toea against the bulwarks to keep them warm. and humming & song. The condactor, with his ears down in his coat-collar, was meditating whether he would bny a subarban lot with the proceeds of his weel’s knocxing-down, or undertake o cor- ner in pork. A spasm of ruth contracted the featnres of the Pirate a3 he saw the driver. ‘Lot us spare bim,” he whispered to his comrades. *‘Perhaps he has a wife and children at homs, and & dio- ver-can nader the seat.” At that moment the fated car passed tham, and the wind of morning ‘bore distinctiy to the Pirates’ ears the melody that the unsuspecting driver was hamming. The pirate’s brow darkened, and, io a condensed voice, be hissed: ‘-Show no quarter! Dog! He is bumming ‘The Muiligan Guards.'” Noxt moment tba three pirates had bounded lightly upon the platform of the doomed car. . . . ‘“Fare, sir,” said the conductor, as he spproached J. Smith. “ Are yonbrave ?” suddenly replied the pirate. «Why? " quened the condnctor, appareutly at & loss to understand the relevancy of the in- quiry. « Becanse,” said the Pirate, sternly 20d with :ignifin:nne, “none but the brave deserve the fare.” *Come, now.” apswered the condnctor, “ none o' that shenanigan, young feller. Amnte. ap or I'll bounco yer.” o “Ha! ba!” laughed the Pirate scornfally ; «bounce, wonldst thou? Take that,” anddraw- ing his Toledo, O., right fist he knocked the couductor down. The blow was fatal. The knocker down was knocked down; the con- ductor overthrown, Simultsneously Jones, with the bound of an overcharging tiger. leaped on the dnver and hurled the unfortunate man over the dasbboard bepeath the churning wheels. There was a grinding crash and crunch that would have sick- ened anyono but a Coroner. “Seize the lines!" cried Smith, 1n o voice of thunder ; * brace up vour starboard horse, aad ot the car before the wind. Thompson, over- ard with that carrion.” He was interrupted by a shout from tho fore platform: * Barn, ho!"” “Where away ?” cried Smith, a8 he brought his glass to his eye from his mouth, and wiped the Iatter on bis coat-sleeve. + Abont three balf-pints on our weather horse's bow,” replied Jones. “ Ay, ay, sir,” said the Pirato; *‘methinks I know the cosst. Bymy fay, 'tis Western ave- puoe. Lauff, sir, luff, 20d bring her to; man the polo and stand by to_furl the pole-pin. Sheet your horses home, end set ber couzse for the corver of State and Madison streets. Hurrsh for the Rover's Life!"” CHAPTER IIL—* A SAIL] A BAIL!” , "Tis better to have plased and lost, Than never to bave played at all.—Miks McDonald. Under closely-reefed horses the Pirata Horse- Car lay rocking on the gently-heaving rails at Western aveone. "Suddenly Thompson, who was on the mizzen platform, shouted : Sale, rake!” [This pirate was bornin the nd kmew nothing sbout a hoe.] ‘Where away ? " cried the buccaneer. ¢ At W. A. Butters & Co.’s rooms to-nighl— gee advertisement in TRIBUNE,” anawered the ‘hardesed pirate. N + Dye, villsin! " thundered the onraged bucca- neer, a8 he hurled a bottle of Mrs. S. A. Allen's Hair Restorer ai the mutineer. + Anything to oblige yon,” answered the youth, and, placing the muzzle of the bottle to his head, he dyed instantfy, 8o perish all Jobn Lyle King's enomies, eaid Jones, solemoly. ¢ Jones,” cried Bmith, * we alone are left. Let us hoist the Black Fiag, and swear to give no quarter, nor_soy other small change, to man, womap, or child.” They swore two full gaths, and Smith registered them b, ‘punching ooy bole in his trip-alip and putting the other osth in his pocket, Then, seizing Jooes, he tore off his coat-tails, and with his own hand fastened the black fiag to tho mizzen brakeman. Now,” he hissed between his clenched teath, ** the die is cast. We msy surrender, but we will never perish!” ; _ Meanwhile the Pirate Horse-Car, every inch of horso-flesh spread, was leaving Western avenus far bebind. The barn eank in the bluo distance : Oweley's Block wa3 faintly se:n on the lee. The Pirates were alone on tho vast expanse of Wezt Madison streot. . Madison B, ho!” cried Thompson. “ Where away 2" answered the Pirate. . Bearing dae east by Sonth Wood street,” re- sponded the assistant ‘buccaneer. “Ha!" snid tho pirate; *'us the 'Cross-Town waiting to make the switch! The houor of ven- geance is near!” CHAPTER IV.—THE PIRATE'S PRIZE, 4y gnil ! Asail]” the helmsman cried ; The Captain gazed on his bonny bride ; Then answer he made, with a pailid 1ip, It {s—it is the Pirate Ship!1 " —John Shakespeare. . We will now change the scene to the deck of Car No. 251, s merchant horse-car plying be- tween Waod and Twenty-second street, crowded with pessengers returning from their morning’s marketing richly 1agen .with the spoils of Em- pire Markdt. Sho had been hove to upon the larhoard track till the down-car had passed. Suddenly the driver pulled the strap for the conductor, aul summoned him to the bow platform. A wiuspered and anxions conference followed. ¥ 1 guess ehe's on time, and ‘we won't be sniped at Halsted streat,” at last muttered the conductor, * but you'll have to ehake ‘em up lively, Johaoy." But the driver, & rum-bronzed mariner of forty summers, gazed long and earnestly at the ad- vancing craft that loomed giant-like through the mist. x «Shiver my whiffletrees!” he muttered. at last, +*1 like not the looks of yonder car. Ha! she carries the Black Flag! " «Itis the Pirate Horse-Car. I heard that she was cruising about in these horse-car lati- tudes,” whispered the conduotor grimly. + Snake 'em up, and perhaps, under the cover of this friendly mist, ve may be able to make the Robey street turn-out in safety.” Bt ere ho had quite uttered the words, the giant bulk of Car No. 75 came looming through the mist, and the doomed passeugers on 251 could seo the Black Coat-Tails floating ominous- Iy from the brake-wron, and over the door the sign: No. 5. [Skull and Crossbones.] No Smoking. ‘Sxrra, Joxws & Co, PIRATES. A General Buceaneering Business Transacted, On the platform 8 the intrepid Jonmes, putting the brake hard a-lee. ++ Surrender !” he cried 1n thunder-tones, *‘or we will run you into the ditch.” + Never !"* shouted the driver, 8s he lammed the weather horse with tho car-hook. + Then, perish I" yelled the buccaneer, who was loaded to the muzzle with chewing-tobacco, a0 he discharged a deadly chew at the mizzen horse. He went by the board, entangling the matn-horso in the wreck, and Car 251, helplesa, came up into the wind and lay at the mercy of the puate. ‘At that moment a tall and gracefnl young man with an Ulster overcoat and & slouched sombrero, whence depended & 8able plume, appeared on the platform. A sach of costly ‘crimson gilk was Srspped loosely round his waist, aod in it were stack o yataghan and & bottle of £oda-water. g he! 'tis he!" cried the condictor; «1tiy Montague de Smith, the Pirate of West Madigon street 1" “Die._do; shonted the pirate, in & reso- pant and mausical voice, while his mild blue eyes flashed an unwonted fire, and. lc\‘ufinil\is deadly boot-jack, he discharged it twico at the helpless car. The conductor and driver fell dead.—daad as door-nails, a8 hetrings, as Julius Cmear, as Besing. t-Sorrender! " svain cried the pirate, leaping Jightly oo the platform now eucumbered with the dead and dying. CHAPTER Y.—BEATTY AND BOOTY. A lass! they bad becn friends in yoath. —Soft Coal Ridge. We must now retraca our steps and introduce our readers to eome new charnctera of our story. Three of the passengers on Car 251 deserve an extended notice. Theso were the Earl do Mogvns and his ouly daughter, the Lady Almira Bertha Caroline Dagmar Elesoor Francesca Georgiana do Mogyns, aud her beurothed lover, Baron Percy Shafto Montgomery von Hicks. The Earl de 3logyns was a haughty aristocrat of about 60 summers, whose feudal castle frown- ed oo the heighta overlooking West Randolph street, near Green. He kept a grocery. He was 5 feet 6 when be stood up, and 6 feet 5 when ho 1ay down. His manners were cordial and haugh- ty. His only daughter, the Lady Almirs Bertha Caroline Dagmar Elsanor Francisca Georgiana ae Mogyne, from her eurpassing besuty, was called the Goose Neck of Nerth Curtis street. She had bardly attained her 88th - year, snod searcely stcod 6 feet in height. Her clustering ringlets of red bair were drawn back from her broad brow, snd her aquiline and retrousse nose gave chbaracter to an otherwise freckled face. Her lover. the Baron Percy Shafto Moot~ gomery von Hicks, was s ladvlike looking young man of 23. His hair was.carefutly parted in the middle, ana his brow, whicn retreated loftily from his chin, and his tight trowsers expanding amply at the ankie, were the fit shrine of lofty intetlect. Such_were three of the pagaepgers on that fated Cross-Town Car that now laya helpless wreck at the mercy of the ruthless Pirates. Let us now return aad take up the thread of our story at the point where we dropped it in & preceding chaptar. CHAPTER VI.—WALKING THE PLANE. Ay name was Csp'n Kidd, As I sailed, as I sailed.—iFatfs. Thero were seventeen paeseagera in Oar 251. With a dexterity acqaired by long practice or the offspring of inventive talent, Smith rifled the pockets of thirtecn of their number, * Now,” smd he, **you can f0.” ** Go where?" said a timorous old man, start- ing back in affright, a8 his eye caught the vast expange of turbid mud without, sturred by the ‘backs of the pigs which ewam in ominous ciroles round the car, scenting their prey. **Down, down to hell and say I sent ye thither,” rojoined the pirate as he pushed the doomed men overboard. There were thirteen despairing ecreams, thirteen sullen plunges, thirteen circling eddies in the mad, whichgwas dyed with crimson thirtoea times! The fourteenth prisoner, who had all this while been writing busily, now advanced fear- lessly, a emile irradinting his dauntless connten- ance, Addressing the Pirate, he said : **I'm a reporter, and this is Friday, 80 it's no use your going through my pockets. I've writ- ten out a full account of the affair, aud given you a bully notice. Now I want you to jump off at Tue TRIBUNE office and leave this copy. Tell ‘em to send it up to the loeal room, and whistle up the tube that it's a scoop. And,” continued the intrerid youth, *I want you to tie a copy of the Inler-Ocean to my heels, 80 that I'll sink the ' faster.” His request was compiied with, and he T Gals the arGe. Magere. bis only daugh D) o Moy is only daughter, the Ledy Almira Benlfn’%:mflna DlyzmnrgElu- nor Francesca (eorgiana de Mogyns and her only betrothed lover, the Baron Percy Shafto Montgomery von Hicks, remained. CIAPTER VIL.—A BAS LES ARISTOCRATES! Let dorgs delight ter bark 'n Lite, Coz Hesven bas made them s0; Let Lars 'n lions growl 'n fight, Fur nstur’ too, —Joaquin Mitler’s “ Songs of the Sawhorse.” * Excuse me,"” eaid the Pirate. as with a soft emile and a gracefal bow he turned to the trem- bliog trio, “ but my motto is ‘Business befors plessure.’” “Anda very good motto it is, too,” said the Earl de Mogyns, mopring his lordly brow with a red cotton bandkerchicf emblszoned with the arms of his ancestral house,—a codfish rampant, regardant, proper, gules, supported by two mush- rooms, couchant, argent, on 2 wWavy fess of the first, molasees, sinecure; “and s very good motto it is. too. You are doubtless acquainted with me—de Mogyns & Co., of West Randolph street, the only place in the city where you can get 9% pouods of granulated sugar, or 113{ pounds of cofee A, or 181 ponndaof English breakfsst sonchong, for 1. Just step down and give usacall, and if you don’t like our deeiceated ,codrish and sweet cidor, then—But, excnse me, let me present you to my only daughter, tbe Lady Almirs Bertha Caroline Dagmar Eleanor Francescs Georgiana de Mogyns—this is Mr. Smith, my dear, the popu- Isr Pirate of whom yon have 8o often heard mo speak in torms of the highest bt well-merited enlogy. LL. Smith, let me introduce the Baron ’ point-blank range. Percy Shatto Montgzomery von dlfighlg_r‘s‘only be:lm(hed lover.” 0 Pirate took the taper fingers whi Lade Alntte Dot Catolne Dasane poems Francescs Georgisna de Mogyuns extended frigid- Iy toward him and pressed them to his kps with 8, my on'y respectful devotion, remarking, as he drew a. | costly diamend ring from hor band:_+ Valuable a4 is tius gem, my frieod Lipman will ever con- sider it moro valuable from 1ts association with this peerless besuty,y Then embracing the. Baron Percy Shafto Mentgomery von Hicks with rapture, he removed his watch, saying with an spologetic smits: ‘‘Though I am o Pirate, I mns,t watch 28 well 88 prey.” * Look here, I wny,” observed the hapless Baron, ‘s joke'sa. joke, you know, but this is crowding the mourn-- ers. Isay, you don't expect me to et out n all. this mud with my boots just blacked, do you? Just drive on to the crossing like a good Pirate.”’ For all anawer tha Pirats seized him by his. paper collar, and, dragging him to the platform, flung him into the raging abyas. There wasa. fifteenth shriek of sgony, a fifteenth sullen. plunge, ete. . Now, de Mogyns,” said the Pirate, advanc-- ing to the venerable Earl, ** before you go you. couldn's oblige me with the loan of yoar pocket.- book till the day before yesterdsy, could you? 0, thaoks ; I lefc mive on the piano ia the wood-- shed, and T'want to buy some mest for my cat. ' And now, come along—-" “‘Ises! Isee!” cried the unhappy nobleman.. you love ker,—you were jealous of von Hicks. I’ pever Liked lum. Take her,—sbe is yours, Blesa. you, my children. Spare my life, and I'll take you in as o partner in my well-estab'ished basi- ness. Thep, as the hardensd Pirate rutblesaly dregged him toward the’ rear platform, ho re- guined his defiant and lordly self-possession. “‘flea here,” he aaid, *‘this is an imposition. I'vo paid my fare, aud I'm entitled to transpor- tation to mv destination.” I don’s belong to the Anti-Bobtail Association. Uponmy word, this ie. a awindle! Il write & lotter signed “Many Citizens” to the Journal! Bye-bye, Almira Bertha Caroline Dagmsr Eleanor branceaca. Georgiana, my dear!~ Wo shall gather at the river; the besutiful, the beautiful, the river. So long, Smith, 8o long; and if ever vou want any canned goods or herrings, just—-" _Hero he was interrupted by the Pirate, who, with a merciful kick, sent him far to leeward, 2 mangled corpsa. There was no sixteenth shriek of agony, bat there was a sixteenth sullen plunge, etc., a8 before. *¢ And now,” said the Pirate, a8 he turned to the flhrmkiug maiden, *‘Ilove you. Bomine! Be the rover's bride! Come to the sunset tree! 0, come with me in my little horse-car! Come tothe bower I bhave braided for you! Como where my love lies dreaming ! Come unto these yellow sands!” And, touching bis light catarrh, he warbled in a ravishiog mezzotinto tenor Wag- iaxer’sm gerenade (op. 63, m A major, shochoro ob- 5ato). “ What " cried the beauteous maiden, eludiog s ardent embrace; ‘marry ahorse-car con- ductor whose boots are red with the heart's blood of mypa? Never! A de Mogynsdies bat me- hever surrenders! Villun! Murderer! Nasty man! Scoundrel! Pig! I scorn you—" * Minion !” thundered the Pirate; ‘‘benrdless girl, beware! If my loveis strong, mv hate is xesisz‘lm. relentless,—it’s & big thing. Be- ware!” . 1 care nct! I defy thee!™ retorted the dnuatless girl ; * father, dear father, I come,” and with the courage of despair she flew to the platform and leaped off! +*Hoid, rash girl!” cried the Pirate; “*I did bat jest! Stop, or yoo'll muddy all yoar dresa.” There was a seveuteenth shriek of agony and a seventeenth sullen plunge. A seventeenth ed- dving circle appeared on the surface of the mud, then for the seventeenth time the mud was cleft Dby the ominons back of 8 pig that for the seven- taenth time scented its-prey and swam circling aronnd the doomed car. A moment later and the hardened Pirate saw two symmetrical striped stockings appear above the surface of the flood. The ominous back of the pig cleft the wave in their direction and the ravenons animal planged his tusas into that part of the symmetrical striped stockings that was the biggest round ! In another moment the surface of the wave was dyed with— Wit'u' blood ? o!! With cotton wool and bran!!l CHAPTER VIIL—AVENGED! There never yet wes human power - ‘That could elude, if unforgiven, The patient wrath and vigil Of him that treasures up a wrong {—J.K.C.Forrest. For s moment the hardened Pirate stood in amezement and sorrow. ** So young and yet 80 beauziful!” he exclaimed, with emotion, draw- ing his hand across his eyes. ** But I must not uoman myself,” he added; ‘*not that these tears are nnmanly, for Bravery ever should shed the pearly drop of sorrow at the grave of Beauty. Tothe present its duties, to the future regrets that, alns! aro uoavsiling. And now, Johony,” be cried, ringing the bell vigoronsly a0d repeatedly, ““shake 'em up lively, unless you want to be sniped at Halsted, and 113l be jemming her bowsprit into our stern-sheets.” ‘And with every horse soread 78 left far behind her that scene of carnage. At the corner of Sangamon’ street the Pirate Horze-Car was hailed by & woman of portly ap- pearance and distinguished maouers. Her thin, aquiline nose, flashing eye, and compressed lip, showed her to be a prominent leader in the Fe- male Suffrage movement and a Trastee of the Womsn's Home. Little thought Montague de Smith as he took her fare and gazed ardently upon her expressive countenance, that when he placed his hand on tho small of her back he hoisted his Fate into the car! A Sweep oo proudly, Montague de Smith, the hour of vengeance draws near ! ! . . . Slowly the Pirate Horse-Car labored over the crest of Madison-street bridge, but bardly bad it begun to descend the grade than the Pirate cried excitedly to his assistant bucca- neer on the front plstform : «Ho! Jones! seest thouyon 'Cross-Town Car on our lee-bow? Who is it that leaneth over the taffrail 7 By my halidomo, 'tisan Alderman of the Opposition party, who has been round to see s man who wants to buy a charter fora street-railway company, and has 8170,000 in his pocket to divide among the Aldermen who put the job through! If we can only capture him, we ¢an retire from active piracy into the real estate business.” Meanwhile the passengers on_the Crogs-Town car perceived and fully recognized their danger. Epreading every inch of his borses to the breeze, the driver stood at the brake with knitzed brows. «I will carry on,” he_ muttered hoarsely, **till the last.” ‘*An’ once he boards us,” cried a he- roic school-teacher, whowas reading the Atlantic Monthly, 1 will apply 3 match to this magazine. Desth before dishonor!” The Alderman tried to pray, but could only fall oo his knees and swear fervently, and vow to do everything ex- cept make resitation. On, on B the car, despite the waving um- brellas, uplifted fingers, -:& shou:s of * Hi, car!" from passengers an. to embark. On, on, brave driver; if you canbus reach the switch at Clark street, all will be well! "Bat the, Pirate Horse-Car stoadily rangesup to 246. A shriek of horror burst from the passen- gers as the Yirate suddenly appeared on the front platform, clad in an Ulster, with a slouched sombrero, whence depended a sweep- ing s&ble plume. His glittering yataghan was stuck in the costly scarlet silk sash that en- circled bis waist ; in one hand he held his dead- Iy bootjack, in the other a bottle of soda-water, Lesping lightly upon thé jlbgols. which_almost tonched the stern of the Cross-Town Car, Lo bounded along 1t. K ¢ Yield, dog,” he cried in thundar-tones to the conductor. - s Not much,” replied the intrepid condactor, a8 he aimed his puoch at the Pirate. The faith- less weapon soapped. i ¢ Then die!” shouted the infuriated Pirate, a8 he leveled his deadly bootjack "at the car. Two explosions followed, and the conductor and a passenger fell desd. He shook hig soda-bot- tie and aumed it at tho rear of the car, st almoat A fearful crash followed, and the cork demolished the stern platform, car- ried away all the atarboard seat abafc the bow wheal, and killed seven pagsengers. Ry “Ha! ha!” lsughed the Pirate, grimly; witwas well pooped! My masters, ye are meat for me,” snd, unshesthing his glittering yata- ghao, he prepared to board the now defenselesa car. At that suprame moment the Woman's Rights woman_on board of the Pirate Horse-Car rose suddenly, with indignation in ber countenauce. She had wanted to got off at LaSalle street, but the Pirate, in the excitement of the moment, had omitted to stop thé car. As soon 2a he saw her, a small, subdued-look- ing man on the defenseloss car barst into a par- oxysm of hysterical laughter. I8 this a time for laughter?” eaid the driver md!gnlntlfi i~ shnt up your month, will ye? I'm 8 go mind to bust ye in the snoot.” tSavod | saved! ™ cried the smsil, subdued- looking man; *my wife's un board aad sho'll fix om.” A tremendous explosion followed. Whon the awe-stricken passengers recovered their gelf- possession, ;tne Pirstes, the Pirate Horse-Car, the horres, all bad vanished into sir, into thia air, and like an unsubstantial pageant faded, loft not a wreck behind! Eigut horse-shoes, { two pars of car-wheals, two brake-irovs, acd ! two gones alone remainedto tell thatsuchs 4 thing had been ! : - . . *“Itoldyonso,” ssidthe small, sub- dued-looking man; *I told yougo! My wile is the very devil when sho gets wad, aud ‘she has “pLowN TaEx Or! 1" e g T So prevalent and so fatal has consumption become, that it is now everywhere dresded as tho great scourge of bumanity, And yet, in their formatizo stages,all pulmonary complairis may be readily relicved and controlled by resorttng promptly to Dr.Joyne's Ex- pectorant—a curativs spocially adapted to noothie and atrengthen the broncaial tubes, allay inflammation, 21d loosen nnd Teniove all ovstractions. It s 8 cer- fain remedy for asthms, aud also for coughs aud DRY GOODS, &o. NOTICE. . Wo shall offer on Monday a sam- ple line of 85 Cloaks, in fine Beavers and Ruff Chinchillas, at one-half the usual prices. A'so, 10 cases of B’k and Col’d Casnmeres, from auction, at very low prices. 200 pcs. Col’d Cashmeres, 65, 75, 85, and 80c. 200 pes. Black Cashmeres at 60, 65, 80c¢, and $1. 300 pes. Black Alpacas at 25¢, worth 387 1-2. 250 pes. Black Alpacas at 3le, worth 45. 45200 Pacific Lustres at 85¢, worth 50 Cassimeres, sli % 4 nt244c. eres, slightly. damsged, 00 pes. Waterproofs (3 Sssc, an% E-u 292 s at 65, 75, cases all-wool Fiann aaans els at 18, 22, $1200 Bed Comforters at $1.35,worth 150 pairs Fine California Biankets at ha.l? price. - $15 Mink Sets for $10. $20 Mink Sets for $15. " $10 Alaska Minks tor $5. PARDRIDGES, 114 & 116 State-st. FURNITORE. AT COST! i FURNITURE At Cost!l As we have a larger stock of that class of goods than we desire to car- ry. ‘Those intending to purchase will find this a desirable opportuni- ty. These goods are all fully war- ranted. A L HAIE & BR0, 200, 202, 204 & 206 RANDOLPH-ST,, NEAR FIFTH-AV. CLOTHING. A CARD. The Jobbing Trade for the season being nearly over, we will offer at Re- tail, for cash,at the GOL- DEN EAGLE CLOTH- ING STORE, Nos. 138 Madison and 144 Clark- sts., our surplus stock at Wholesale Prices. A large assortment of OVERCOATS & SUITS, for Men and Boys, will be found there. HENRY W, KiNG & (0. NOV. 20, 1875. CHINA, &ec. FT GO0DS! OVINGTONS. Japanese, English, Chinese, Gerraan, OVINGTONS. French, and Swiss, I China,m wGla,ss, Fancy:gVares, OVINGTONS’, 122 STATE-ST. NEW _PUBLICATIONS. THE FIELD, CHEHICAGO. ‘The only Sporting Weekly in the West. Bubscri-p Hon, §4.00 per year; $2.00 ix montns. Sixteen large pages devoted to all gentlomanly sporis and amuse- ‘menta.Z Fr sale by all news dealers. Price, 10c per copy, oF at the office of publicazion. "Full account of b ‘O'Leary-Weston Walking.Match, Agentssud correeponpents wanted in every city in the West, AfARSH & CO., Publishers, 14 South Canal-at, ¥OR SALE. Rare Engravings and Efchings. A superb collection of Engraving's and Etchings, con~ taining many Proof-Copi<a, Rare and Fine Impres- sions of the works of ths early and modern Engrav- ers, will be on Exhibitisn and Sile, for a few wesks only, at the storecf slvesrs, Jansen, McClurg & Oo., 117 and 119 Statest., where all cdmirers of this beau- tiful art are cordially invitrd to view them. HFRMAN WONDERLICH, 4 Jeho-st., New Yo GEO. B. PFEIFFEL, Agent. ARTISTY MATERIALS, Draw- ing Materials, Wax Fiower Goods, Glass ABBOTE ST & TYLER,| PR GROCERIES. Wiy Starv and Grow Lo GROCERIES! FOR. THE HILLION ! SLACK’S Hammath Gingcery House, 109 Fast Madison-st. 10 10 3 e o Ghemer thn Aoy Qi House in thg Gity. Xexpected it. Grocers do feel it and complain. ,The People are the gainers, for X will not stop sell- ing at Jobbers” Prices. o Just Arrived and in Transit: 1,000 brls Granalated S TR bl Crnriurd A Sugar at 1,000 dris A Sngxr at.. L 250 bhdy YenGren 1500 kems Extra Dy BIse B Standard Bfil 1)230 bxa New Valencia 504 eagica New Turkey 400 tlerces C €73 bris Louisiana Iice 1,200y Prociard: o s G0 bars, a 1,500 b33 Riric’s Geruaa £, a 1,700 bxp Daryeass Satia Gloss Starcis, & Ibs er Box, ar, fond’s p: 3 P 700 bria Ciiojce 'S 3 DE Pl s and oyl Dekion P 1,000 brls cliaice A fine selection of the best brands of Imported and Key West Cigars, G. . Mumm's Extra Dryand Dry . Verzens; and Eiper eidsleck Champagnes, Wines, Liquors, Ales, &c., all at bottom figures. Send for a copy of The Consumer’s Prioe Current,* and see catalogue and price-list. C. H. SLACK. WHITE LEAD AND OIL. T CEICAGO WHITELEAD & OILCD. E. W. Bl2tchford. Irest. C. F. Gates, See, Ma nufactuzers and Dealers in Whits Lead, 7ine, Linseed (i, Putty, Colors, Varmobes, Cottage Calos, Lnbricating 005, Brashs, And Paintp,'s Materials generaly, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Pure Goods a Specialty. All Goods Warranted as R.epresented. LARGE RETATL DEPARTHENT. Special Inducements to Buyers for Cash, If our goods oannot be obiained readily, send your orders direct te ouraddress, and they will be prompt. 1y filled at the lowest prices. OFFICE, MAKUFACTORY, AND SALESRODN, Corner of Green and Fulton-sts, Chicago, West Side. FURS. FURS. The lergest stock of Seal, Mink, Otter,and Astrachan Bacques, Muffs, Collars, and Boas, Caps and Gloves, Fur Trimmings, B o and Fancy Robes, Silks, Satins, Cord and Tss- sels, Robe Linings, etc., ever offer. 2d in Chicago. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, CHARLES GLANZ, Sucesssor 1o GLANZ & HOFFMARY, Nos, 110 and 112 Madison-st, Thres Doors East of Clarkst. SEWING MACHINES. DWW AUTOMAYIC, Greatest Sewing Machine Invention of theday Call and Investigate AT SALESROOM OF Willeox & Gibhs Sewing-Hachine Company, “HEATING STOVES Retailed at-Wholasals Prices. In order to reduce our immense stock of Base Burn- ers we proyoie offering. for the next tiirty days, cur we!l * Illuminators " at a from the New York printed lists, B Bt Acting as Northwestern Agents for the xbove goods we are thereby enabled to offer you these uneqaaled goods at prices beyond all question of competition, FRENCH & SMITH, 272 and 274 State-st. STOVES, 1If you want anything i the line of Stoves, examine the “ Now Saperb Parlor,” * Supern Range.” with Ele- yated Closet, and “ Superb Cook Stave.” Yoa will find the largest aasortment and lowest prices in the city. JOHN D. MACLEAN, 308 BSTATE-3T., CHICAGO. PROFESSIONAL- MRS, DR. CES, 5 g.uenpm;, Ia, thdiTod‘tha:hhl(, in o the rooms of the %ATA.’BBH INFIRMARY, No. 20 Dore Block, 1 t. In every instance the sub- Ject leaving is delighted with the effects Ber prosence produced by treatment, aud entrely con that the Doctor can surely ‘cure catarrh. Thuss whoars afiicted with this troublesowe in the clty for 3 few weeks after the 3d of ‘aks her sizth vrofeasional vixit to