Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1875, Page 13

SPORTING NEWS. iew with Al Spalding, Captain of the Centennial Chicagos, s Judgment of the Playing Strength of the Clubs for Next Year. sketches of the Members of the White stocking Nine of 1876. from Other Games and Pastimes w-Notes and Comments, s s BASE-BALL. INTERVIEW WITE MB. SPALDING. g«flanmdmn of The Chicago Tribune, 1LL., Nov. 27.—A TRIBUNE reporter at the residencs of Mr. William Brown, & gile orth of Rockford. last night, for the pur- p-ot juterviewiog Al Spalding, the celebrated Pese-ball pitcher, late of the Boston nine, and pov general MECARET and one of the Directors of ot Chieago Club. _ Mr. Spalding is spendiog bis popermoon io Rockford. Hewaslast week mar- Fed in Bosion, ¥ass., to & very sccomplished aod ppdsome Bostou Iady named Eeit, and. as bedare siste], they are wpending the honey- Gossip onat tho resifnce of Ar. Spaldng's brother- igJaw, Mr. Bro#n, io this city. Baving been usbered 1nto the presence of the pall-plarer, the reporter made every possi- le spology for thas intruling ats time when ic man feels mostiy the charms of privacy, o4 forthaith Btalasd THE OBJECT OF TEE VISIT. wThe great awatening in Lase-ball matters,” m.a.aflun repotter, ‘‘that has during the few woeks cansed a renewal of public inter- est in this national game. has led Tax TRISUNE o take steps toward fadiog out the Western ta for 1876, and, behevicg you to be & esentative Westera mag, it is perhaps ex- cusable in thus seezinE yOUu out in order to ob- fsina tzogblo idos of what is in store for us exs year.” wWeile it is true I kave been larzely interest- od for severnl years i our pational geme,” modestty aoswered Mr. Spaidiog, ** there are still aoy doabss in wy owd mind as to whetber I am capable of giving 50U the necessary information. Bowever. as you represent Tee TRmUSE, the pewspaper wh.ch above all others has beea s murdy friend of the bLase-ball clubs, sad has dome more thsn aoy ober feper 1n the United Btates to fairly and properiy report onr games, Iwill do my bees to 1mpart such information 83 may be of intersst 1o its readers.” 1o order. sir,” eaid the reporter, “ to gain & more compusbensive ides of base-ball matters in Chicago, it might be advisable to take a carsory glsnce at the prominent clabe far 1876 through- sat the United States.” «nthat cese,” returned- Mr. Spalding, * we will commence with Boston. Their nine for next pear will oot be asgood 8 ane a8 in the past peason, as many of its best players bave left. It will consist of Borden, Murnau, George Wrighr, Lecuard, O'Rourke, Manning, snd Whitney. The latter gentleman 18 & young amatenr plaver. e must take into considerntion the trainer, Alr. ‘Earry Wright, who will” do bis best to make this sgood nine. The Boston Club has generally bees considered tho bestin the country. The fact that they have won the championship dem- tostrates the excelience they have sttaived. Bat for all that, in sporting circles they are not foked opon as favorably aa formerly. THE HARTFORD NINE. rosisting of Allison, Cummings, Mills, Bar- dock, Ferguson, Carey, York, Remsen, Bond, aod Babidge, will no doabt share some of the Burels, and 1t would really sstonish some Chica~ goana couid they hear the manaoer in which this #ob is extolled at Hartford. Itis their ioten- %ion to accomplish great things the coming year. 11is my impression that they form one of tue best fieldiog nines in the country, but their weaicoess eeems to he chiefiy in their batting. The fact that the Hartfords have the best base ball mfinnnd.s 1n the country is something that shonid pot be lost mght of. The support given tbe Club by the people of Hartford is of the most liberal character consideriug the size of lbeu‘%,‘:fl is from the very best class of W ple. e are always a large number of v witnesses of their games, Spec:sl attention i p‘:;.wth- grounds, which are always kept in THE PEILADELPHIA CLUB minavery cisorganized condition. So farasI know they havo as yet not decided on their nine. Itmay be they will scare up & pretty fair team, bat of that grevous doubts are felt amongst pro- fessionals, and we are auxionsly expecting the publication of the oflli:ixlad . Th:hAfin.:fiu mmuyfumnuy ooked ujpou na the leading Eamern Clob. They went to Europe with the Hostons, and have occupied s position next to the Bostons for some years. This Clab can boast ©f some of the best plasers in the world, but their Jack of success lies largely in the lsmenta- bir unwise management, which has resnited in & sort of disorgamization 2f & very unfoituoate tharacter. The secret of tho trouble is that the Ciub bas been run by four or five Di- Tectors, and never had & recog- nzed hesd. Sucn s comrse would be Iatal to any organization, more especiaity s base ball cinb. “If the club does not have too much mipazement agsio this yesr it may distinguish lself. The pew pitcher and catcher, named re- spectively Knight and Coons, have both shown £p pretty well, and bid fair to be good players, but they do not begin to take the places of Mc- Bride and Clapp, who this year retire, the latter 0g to St. Loms. McBride's goiog back on cinb has caused & good deal of comment in tho East. Ho has alwags stuck to the Athletics taroagh thick aod thin, and some people ssy tbwe must be something radically wrong to ©aa8s guch 3 procedure. There is an Eastern Tumor that McBtride is going to start up & new club, but there is not much credence to be placed o the story.” A BUMORE CONTRADICTED. The Mntuals have not yet organized. An unsuthenticated statement that they with the Philadelphias contradicted by Mr. Blart, Nelsoo, Booth, and ochers. Al thiess men 4 strong piayers, aod consoguently tho Mu- ‘n'a};, .&:imm’ to hold their or;u;. xnd prove opposition to clubs aspinn %o the clismgtonshin. Loa . CATITAL INCREASED. The eapital of the New Havens has been in- 40 now amounts to £10,000. Thus be- G2 4 20iid baais, it is not improbable that a will bo yut into the field that wiil do credit o wo. 1 ungerstand they bave engaged the promie:ng pitcher, Pabor, Sam Bummerville, and other well-known 5 Tae experience of this year will ens- n:.‘lbl Now Havens to run thewr affmirsina = “hmnun-hkn manoer than they bave done, Wust 103 urprise auy one to hear favora- Tepors of this Club. - T JRAT CLUBS ALL LOCATED IN THE WEST. ¥ing completed _his brief remarks opon the Eastery clubs for 1576, the reporter immediately Froeeded 10 question M. Spaldiog in relation e Western cluba. * Ia it Dot the prevalent ," b3 said, ** that tho most lkely clube " located in the Wezt £ are perfecily night,” promptly an- fwered our informant, * the Im%u: 2lubs are located in Lowsville, Cincinnai, St. Lounis snd Ciob oy Take for instance the Lomswile with & cash capital, all paid in, of $20, e 1t the strongest association of the kind Umfim Sest Jutjiog from tho men # Western cluba aod the plar- SUenpaged, 1t fagafo to eny that their career Jdnm‘ scason will be mos eucceseful. ey Cbapman is the manager, Hastiogs, Dev- Cusbane, A. Allison, Bechtol. Gerbardt. Hague, and Fuimer as eaptain, make & good EX AHE il f o f - CRICAQ0'S HAEDEST FIGHT, With what clob,” remarked the interviewer, ,tha Chicagos expect 10 have the hardest " A%era moment's hemtation, the great -ballist ingennously replied, **With the Bt Clab, of course. Tivs Club is organinng slrong, and when sucu wen as Clapp, Brad- Dehiman. Pesrce, Cutiibest, Pike, and Miller adverearies, no club need feel ashamed . The mapagement of the St Lonis compiete iu the fullest moaning of aud the mo.t exciting games of biss- FPRESISEES 3555 B YHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1875.—~SIXTEEN PAGES. ball for 1878 will be between St. Lonis and Chicsgo.” 'WHAT CINCISNATI WILL HAVE. “T was in Cincinpati,” said Mr. Spalding, g ghort time ago, andin conversation with ilr. Jobn Joyee, who is prominenily con- pected with, aod, indeed, the prime fxctor in, the baso-ball movement of that city, be in- formed me that the gsme will bea good one next year. He slso stated that s woalthy pork- packing firm of that place had taken upon them- selves the responsibility of managing the Club, and was alresdy msking contracts for players in their own names. 1 did not soe the grounds, but understand that they are very fine. Under prop- er management, this Club is koing 10 show up well. They are very anxious to have Jones re- heved from his Chicago engagement and come there and play with them. Up to the present time we have not granted their request.” . ““The Chicagonine consist of White, c.; Spald- ing, p.; McVey, lst b.; Barnes, 2d b.; Anson, Sdb.; Peters, 6. 6.; Glenn, L.f.; Hines,c. f.; Addy or Bielaski, r. f. Aleo, Cooo a8 assistant business manager, and to be in condition to play shonld occasion demand. This gives Chicago eleven good men.” z| ) WHO THEY ARE. +TWhite is recognized a8 the best catcher in the country. He first made his appearance with the Forest City Club, at Cleaveiand. He was with the Boston nine at the. time of their de- partare for England, bat did not go. Mr. White 18 » very exemplary young man, andisa good Christian 23 well 28 & good ball-player.” A combinstion of elements,” timidly sug- gested the reporter, **rarely met with." Mr. Spalding_affected uot_to observe this re- mark, and burried on at 8 much faster rate. O myselt, it will suffice to say that I made mv debus withi the Forest City Ciub, in 1865, 20d remained with_them until 1871, when I joined tbe Bostons. I was sent over to Englnd to ve® gotizte for the Europesn games, ana after- wards weng with the club to that conotry. “ McVey is & pative of Jowa (the Chicago nine is composed of nesrly &1 Westcra men). Heis oneof the strougest and best wioniog players, and is considered the best batterin the pro- fession. Burnes is from Rockford. He joined the Forest City Club 1867, and went to Eigland with the Bostons. He is rightly called the bes: general base-ball player in the country. 1t1san indisputable fact that HE LED TEE BATITXG AVERAGE of the Boston Club all the time he remained in 1t. 1t wonld be no vzin boast to say tbat ho bas led the batting average of the world—in fact, McVey and Bames are acinowledged the best batters in the world. Anson is alsoa Western man, be.ng = native of Iows, and is a thorough representative of the sturdy Westera treed. He atands 6 feet 3 inches, and his pluck and en- durance is only equal to his strength and size. He is & strong batter, and is ono of those tellows who paver know when they are whipped. e expect tbat Anson will show us some fine play at third base next ceason. The three years that be played in Rockford bears me out in this opinion. AN INFANT PHESOMENA. « Peters may not inaprropristely be termed toe infant phenomens. He made his firs ap- pearance as 8 professional plaver last year, and extubited some excellent qualification. He is a good base-runper, first-rate batter, and wichal a good geoeral player. Ho is very popalar in Chi- cago, snd has always been connected with & Chi- cago club, and isa great fav in the aity. Glenn is from Bochester, He is an old ball-player. always baving been considered very strong, and is thoronghly reliable. His play at I2f¢ field has not been surpassed this season. He first made his appearanca as a professional in Washington. Hines is also from the East. He iss very good batter. and is considered by many &8s the best out-fielder the game Las ever produced. His reputation stands high in Chi- cago. ANOTHER ROCEFOED MAN. + Addyis also anative of Rockford, making his first professional bow 1o the Rockford Club, and remsioing a member untul ite lsst breatn had been given, and tho famoas old club ceated to exist. After beingwith the Bostous & short iime, ho retarned in 1872, and commenced the busicess of tinsmith at Rockford. In 1878 he joined the Philadelphias, 2ud played with them dariog the time of their success. He after- wards left them and :joined the Bostons again. It was *Addy’s play,’ Bays H. Wright, * that won for the Boatons the championsbip in 1873." In 1874, Addy played with the Hartfords, 2od this vear ho again identified himself with the Phila- de!phiss. Since his engagement with the Chi- cagos he bas had the temting offer of §2,500 to go East this year; but, thongn that is more than Fo will get in Chicago, his regard for principle overbslanced pecamary benefit, snd Addy will lend nis cheering preseace to the Chicago nine. Bo1s a great base-runner, but addea to this his buoyant maoner puts life into the game, and the fact that he npever gives up frequently stimulates other players at & critical time when the reinstatement of confidence is the most needed. DBielaski is from Washington, apd first became eminent 28 a professional base-ball pliyer four years ago. He has always played right sield, where he has no superior. His picking up of sharp hits and throning men out at first base is his particalar hobby, and he frequently carries this hobby to guch o extent that 1t makes it quite distressing for his adversariea. Cooe is another Rockford .man, aod first dustinguished himself by plasing first base and field_fa 1871. He has not playe much since then. He is engaged by the Chicagos rather more in reference to business ability, though ha will be in good condition to keep up his end if called upon.” THE FIRST MEETING IN CHICAGO. Having listened with great interest to this sbetch ~of the professional career of those who next year are deatined to win glory for Chicago, the reporter ventured snother question, sad ssked when the first meeting of the Chucago Ciub would take place, and also what changes or improvements in tbe mansgemeot were ou the tapis for 1876 ? To all these guestions 3r. Spalding replied in substance that the first official assembly would take plece March 15, 1876. It would be for the purpose of taking s litcle preliminary exercises 2t tho gymnasium provided by the Club for that arpose, and which was, of couree, desigoed to Bmhar up the stiff joinis and otherwise gat up mauscle, and work into_a good condition for the base-ball campaign. It was not improbable tuat the Club would hie to some Southern towa where au opportanity would bo afforded them for prac- tice. This had not vet been decided upon, snd therefore pothing definite was known, IMPROVEMESTS IN THE GRODNDS. The reporter binted that there were goms much-needed improsemen:s on the grounds, and asked if it was the intention of the club to attend to theso details. Chicago citizens who at- tend base-ball matches will be pleased to hear that several radical improvements will be made. The grand stand will be raised and enlarged, and other improvements for the comfort of the spec- tators will soon be commenced. aud no expense is to be spared to make the Chicago grounds the best in the conntry. The Club is now on a good solid footing. There has been some talk of pro- Yiding for carrisges, sad todososlow fence will be run across ono end, in the same manner s they do on the Engtish cricket grounds. 70O EARLY FOR THE REJULAR PROGRANME. Mr, Spalding eaid it was imposeible to give any idea of nhat the regular programme would be. At thia time it was very hard to_ssy. Up tothe present time nothing:but preliminary work bad been arranged for. But for all that he distaot murmurings of the mustering hosts preparing for battle can be heard, aod when tbe soason does open we mav look for a regular bsse ball revival. Uirect chalienges do not often come until epring, but it is now spparent bow matters are ehapi EASTEEN NEWEPAPEBS. The Eastern newspapers bave been loud in commending Chicago's high-toned nine alresdy, and the entire country are anxously awaiting to see how they will pao out. The prospects, just now. for the Chicago nine were never briguter, and ail lovers of the national sporé are looking forward 1o something extra. XOW THE BOYS FEEL. The mavager aud celebrated pitcher assured the reporter that the Clab had the greatest con- fideoce in themeelves. and they hope to make it Lvely for all the leading clubs beforo the close of the coming year. The boys also wish it ex- plicitly undersiood that their motto is ke the ancieat Greak, of whom it ia said : Glory he loved for glory’s sake alone, Nor wonld he change his rimple laurel-wresth For India's wealth or Pcrala’s wide domain. There will be no games sold out,—no hippo- drome business,—and when the Chi boys loss a game their friends may rest it was be- cause they conld not possibly win 1t. The mem- bers have sil been chosen with especial refor- ence to their honesty, and not a breath of suspi- <i10n has ever yet sullied the good name of sny (a;::z the gentlemen who belong to the Chizago BONE HAVE 80LD OUT. So far as Mr. Spalding kuew, thers has mnot been more thao haif-s-dazen players who bave thus recklessly risked their characters as gentle- men. and sold out tbe game. There has boen powitiye proof of this many, but further then thet he was thankfut to say he had nos heard of a sigle case, and hs hoped bhe mnever would hear of oms agan. If the National Base-Ball Association did mot take hold cf it. tho base-ball plsyers had de- termined lo push these unprincipled men 10 the wall, and rid :hemseives once and forever of men who wero a disgrace to the nrofession. A SUGUESTION FROM SPALUING. It is the intoution of the targer clubs to make some rules about contesting for the champion ship, 8o that clubs that have no earthly cbance to win will sot be allowed to play with first-rate clubs, That some slight how of winoing must be & necessary qualification. During the past year clubs had contested for the championship that conld not even make a decent record. The leading clubs are going to do something for their own protection, and tbereby root out the small fry. Unpless this was dooe, &t least twonty clios from different cities are about to :giply Tor admission to contest for the champion- p. A CHANGE OF RULES. The rules for the past season have worked first-rate, though there 18 some talk of makiog & fow changes. It is suggested (and Mr. Spald- g seems to advocate the suggestion) thsta rule be made allowing the ranner to returm to the baseson fou! balls without being put out, This is considered by some as quite desirable, and will open up Bome new and interesting points in the e that have not been shown before. ~There is another lictle change that Chicago's new base-ball leader will suggest, pamely : that each man shall wear s differont colorea cap from his neighbor, and in that way be would be more readily distinguishable tv the bystanders. Such a course wonld certainly ss- sigt Teporters. EEEFING OUT GAMBLERS. 1t was especially desirabie to keep out all gamblers and jockeys if possible, and unless we do this,” eaid my informant, ** I have not much hope for a healthy revival of the good old- fashiored, honest base-ball. On _some of the grounds, especially in Philadelphia and New York, pools are gold on the grouad, snd & base- ball match is an ocossion for il sorts of evil practices. It is to be hoped the West will set the East an excmple this year, and keop from tue grounds all sorts of hlack- lege.” If this is done, the better clasges will pa~ tronize the pational game s &reat deal more, and e may look forward to an interssting time.” With this the iuterview terminated, and.thank- ing Mr, Spalding 1o bebslf of TaE ‘TRIBUNE, the reporter withdrew, loaded with interesting fcts sbout our Pythian games. THE CENTENNIAL NINES, The New York World publishgs s sketch of the persoanel of the nines for 18:6. Introduc- ing tho subject, it says : Tt would reaily sppear at Iast that the majority of the professional club mansgers bave dlscovered—through the medium of their depleted treasuries—that it does Dot pay to employ unrelisble insterial. They seem to bave discove! 100, that the * Boston plsn,” as it is called, of g u profesaiOnal ciub is the only suc- m(\ueshnmvmu. What that *plan” is can be summed up in a fow words-—t ,, temperance, and discipline, and strict integriry of _character. Without these’ essentirls professional stock company nines won’t pay. Of the Chicagos it is said: * The nine will contain the most effective pitcher and the best catcher in the professional frateraity, and the other plsyers are up to the highest standard, while ail are thoronghly reliable men.” After naming the new Boston team, the World says: **While this is notateam to be trifled with or underrated, it is not the nine to go through the Centennial year with the career of saccess which marked the team of 1875.” The St. Louis nine is ' thus disposed of : «The clab team of St. Lounis was not a well- managed nine last season, by any means; and from the circamstance of the selection made of two players this season who are nader the ban of suspicion it does uot appear that there is to be any marked improvement exhibited.” After giving the names of the players engaged, the cruic conclades: *This is 8 good team, bat it is stated that McGeary, of the whitewashed quar- tet of the Philadelphia nines, 15 to be th:rd-base man, aod Blong, sn expelled player from the Covington Btars, the nght-fieider snd chsoge pitcher. If this is 80, the team will not be a united force or a rehablo mine. Sucha telec- tion shows faulty mauagement beyond doubt, and the result cannot but be disestrous to the carecer of the St. Louis Ciob during the comiag season.” OTES. The Boston Ciub management have perpetuat- ed their former policy by making contracts for thrae years with all its new men. It seems at least doubtfal whether anew face or two in & pine each year doea not verv much inciesse the interest Thao Clipper very courteously prints the sver- ages of ball-players for 1875 83 given in theso columps Oct. 81. The particular copy of the pa~ per purchased by the gen:lemsn who made up the averages for THE TRIBUNE had no mention of the source whenoe the Ciipper stole the tadle. Perbaps the base-ball editor stopped the press 2od put in the credit afterwards. In any case it would bave looked petter if ko hadn't credited Glenn to the St. Lows Club and Lat ham to the ‘Hartfords. The Clipper says that the Athletic Club have appoiuted a committee to get subscriptions to their new stock company enterprise. It 1s proposed to issue 200shatos at $50 per share. 325 to be paid in when certificates of stock are ready for delivery. Each eubscriber will receivo one zeason-ticket for each share of stock subscribed for, and all snbscribers who shali pay 815 (the ueual price of exid season-ticket) at the ad- journed annual meetiog, will receive cradit for that amount, leasing bat §10 to be psid in on issue of certificates of stock. The Committee are progressing with the dutics imposed on them, having already made spplication for a cbarter. The result of this system will be that pretty nearly everybody who ever goesto & game of ball in Philadelphia will, 25 of old. be armed with a season-ticket, sod visiting clubs will play to fall seats and ge: $40 for their share of tho receipts. PERSONAL. Ross Barnes will, like Spalding, spead hia winter in Rockford. McVey wii remain in Indianapolis until spring. Apson will devote his energies to practice at Marshalltown,Ia. It's odds that he invents two or threa new ball tricks before epring. The Chicago Club managewert have dono a wise thiog in engaging Paul Hines as centre- felder for 1876. Although he had signed with the Athletics, he repented of that act and gained his release, after which he wWas engaged for Chicago. His contract has been signed and de- livered. This will be balm to the souls of the gentlemen who bave been writing letters to THE ‘TRIBUNE urging the keeping of Hines. - g MISCELLANEOUS. PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. J. J. Jenn, one of the staff of Bell's Life (London) iasues s challange to O'Leary of this city, in bebalf an unknown, for a walk of 50 or 100 miles. The challenger ought to have under- 8tood, if he had read American paper, that the Chicagosn never claimed to be & short-distance walker, but any man in the wotld can undoubted- Iy be accommodsted with s 500-mile match for big money. A SEW MAGAZINE. The first and second numbers of Wallace's Monthly have been received, and an examnation ghows the new magazine to be one of the most valusble turf publications ever issued in tnis country. J. H. Wallace, the editor, is known as undisputed anthority, and tho style of the maga- zine and its contents are excellont. FOOT-BALL. ‘The in‘erest in foot-ball seems to be gaining in Chicago quice fast. and the I'oot-ball Clab is makng good headway. Interesting games took place Thankegiviog-Dsy aud yesterday. ‘The Clnb aonounces that it will accept chailenges, which should be addressed to A. H. Hornspy, No. 14 South Canal street. QUOITING. Ferguson, the champioo quoit tosser, won & match sgainst half an nch nkegiving-Day, scoring S1 to 16; 10 of the 16 mieses were caueed by the quoit bounding away from the peg after hitting it. THE TRIGGER. A special and important meeting of the Kenni- cctt Club will be beld to-morrow evening at their rooms on Washington sireet. CANADA. The Manufncturers’ Tariff Agitation — Lepine’s Case — Canal Improve- ments. Special Dispateh to The Chicaoo Tribune. ToroxTo, Ont., Nov. 27.—The meeting of the manufacturers bas closed. A number of ree- ommendstions wera made, all in the intereat of the manufacturer. The principal points in the Tesoluzions passed are the demand_for daties on Amertan farm produce, and the fixing of the ‘manufacturers’ tariff demand at 20 per cent on articles imported from the mother countrs, with duties on foreigo goods equal to those imposed by each foreign country respectively on Can- adian goods. The latter is equal to an assertion of the commercial independence of Canads, conpled with the implied intention of favoring ‘England to a very considerable extent. Private advices spesk of & petition which has been sent to the Government praying for the re- teaso of Lepine at Wiunipeg. Lepine is under- going his two years’ imprisonment, to which bis sentence of death was commated. Since the commutation of his seotence he has come within the scope of cond:tionsl amnesty, which wes extended slao to Biel Thus wad a banish- ment of five yoars, with loss of certain civil nghts. Lepine can avail himself of this am- Dpesty whenever he pleases, but hitherto be has mlernd to remain io prison. The Government not promu'ga ted its inteution in the master, bu:fxt is ressonable to suppose they will not AMUSEMENTS. te e otk of enlarging the St. Lavwrence ca- HOOLEY'S THEAT: pals will be commenced next week. This will give employment to sbout 4,000 men during the winter. ————————— MILWAUKEE’S WHEAT CORNER. A Bad Speculation. Spectat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune. Mruwavxee, Nov. 27.—Things look to-night a8 thongh the corner io No. 2 wheat made a serious miscalenlation in begioning operations 8o early in the month, giviog time for news of the en- han rice to get abroad among the farmers of 1ow.°°fu% :\{innefiolfl. along thelines of the St. Paul and Northwestern Roads and tribataries, a8 well as throngliout the country connected by rail with Chicago. Several cargoes of No. 2 whent have been received here and at Chicago. slready, and the receints by railroad from every direction are epormously incressed, having reached in one day 300,000 busbiels, a good daily GEO. MILL Mansger J. B EEMBLE. e, Stage Manager MERITED AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE FAMOLS CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS! Under ths management of J. H, Haverly. COMPLETE, CLASSIC, AND REFINED—Introdnc- 1ng the latest Ethiopian Novelties of the day, rendered by Artista who enjoy an enviable reputation.’ MONDAY, Nov. 2), and during the week, vl nees Wedneiday ind Satarday, - i A PLEASING COMEDY PROGRAMME: Varying entirely from previous week, selected with great caro from the extensive re| and selec- tions of the following brilliant register of Unequaled Comedians, Cultivated Vocalists, and Competent Ma- T baforo. being 100.000, ‘and » big | “S3HN marrs u 3 " Arersge 140,000 to 150,000 bushels per | BEN COTTON'S A Brgeny, Do St Love Ma1" Alem=® Several more cargoes ara engaged | ARLINGTON'S “Ole Bullfn a Tight Place.” NWOOD'S Banjo Solo, with . 2 HENGLER « Drstiy the Bty GOSS and FOX'S “Oh! Its No Use,”—their own duction, introducing New Songs and Plantation o5, J. R. KEMBLE'S “School Dags,” with JUSTINE ROBINSON'S Goddess of leeny’?hbxunx. Messrs. Tills, Fredericks, Henry, Oberist, and Mur- phy in popular Vocal Soloa'and Choruses. Orchestral Department—Eddy Quinn, E. Eent, (J. H. Savor, H. Wiilgenstein, A. Heinicle, E. Emmett, A. Kieist, under the akilifuf supervision of Mr.James MH dm Dec. 6—Fi1 onday, . 6—First appearance n eight months of the REYNOLDS BROTHERS, in an entirely new -k:k-% of which &afiu: the authors, entitled * Ob, AL Wil appesrance of the greatest of all Irish Comedy Skef Authors and Artista, Meas. RICKEY and BARNEY, whose success in New Tork City was 80 great aa to poaitively place them be- yond the reach of all wonid-be competitors,—in fact, the talk of the town, the Goliaths of Amusements in the great metropolis, Through the kmdress of Mr. Josh Hart, progrielor of the New Eagle Theatre, ait- usted between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth-sta., New York City, theso great artista will appear for & brief season at's salary of $600 per week. Notwithatsnding the grest sucouss of Mr. Jobn Hart’s veraion of the COURT OF APPEALS, the man- agement was compelled to discontinue it in_ orler to maks rocm for numerons other Burlosques equally as bumorous. Inthe future, admission to Mati- nees, 25¢ & 50¢, Holidays excepted. Mouday, Nov. 29, Grand Benefit to GEO. Business Manager. MR from Chicago, which will arrive probablv oo Mondsy might, and between now sud settling day the receipts will aggrezate 400.000 or 500,000 bighels, judging by the frightfal volumo pour- ing in to-day and yesterdsy, which is ail the time increasing. The corner are clearing eff all grain for the East they ca for sale on their own ac- count, bat owing to the condition, Eastern and foreign markets must _loze nearly every buskhel. Angns Smith snd Ed. Sanderson, who asti- mated the short between them at quits 50,000, will probably, in consequenca of the turn_thiogs Lave taken, coma out with & comparatively light eoze, which thev can well afford. Schroeder & Lindblom are credited erroneously with getting up the corner. Vao Kirk & Mctioech are the corner, aud others are agents and manipulatora. . P. AlcLaren is gaid to be in the corner, but it is not any more than De can help. Saturday night leaves us thousands upcn thousands of bushels more than we can legiti- mately handle, which somebody must pay forat, prices that will never ve reslized, and s dozen or more will be made victims ia Bpite of them- gelves, without correeponding good to anybodv. The elevators are ail running day and night, and Bunday, and mixing No. 1 aod No. 380 well 2 10 defy detection a8 No, 2 to an aggregate of 10,000 bushels in & day; this in the city ware- houses alone. MARRIAGSS. PORTMAN—FARBON—On Thursdsy, Nov. 23, at Now England Congregational Caurch, by the Rev. L. 13 — SEWING I4ACHINES. ' 25 DOLLARS. R L T R = Th 5. Best in the World WARRANTED S YEARS! No Instructions reauirea to use Sultable for Enmily Use Mannineinring, 1t will sew tiasue Daser (o hracss leatbes §F~ Nnchi ade_eapecinlly for RIATDING, R FRLING, BTN RING, ani & variety of aped cialties in manuficturing. PRICES MADE T0 SUFP IR TIHES, Eltker for Cnah or Justallmens Paymeuts or Credit. ACENTS WANTED. Send for iltustrated catalogue of styles and prices. Address, Wilson Sewirg Machine Cos T 197 State Street. Chicaeo. Tlis 7; AMUSEMENTS. _ McVICKER'S THEATRE. Engagement for ONE WEEE ONLY of the celebrated ‘tragedian, MR. BARERY SULLIVAN, Bupported by JA3. F. CATHCART. Xondsy sad ‘hureday evenings, RICHELIEBU! Tuesday—Richard 111, Wednesday—3r, Sulivan will apoear, for the only time, as The Gamester. Fri- day—Beuefit of Mr. Sullivan—Hamlet. ‘Mondsy next—MAY HOWARD {n the New Magdalene, COL. WOOD'S MUSEUM. Monday evening, Nov. 29, and every evening during the week, also at the Wednesds; and Saturdsy Aati- nees, the great Jrish drams, PEEP C'DAY. Monday. Tuesdsy, Thursdsy, and Friday Matiees, comio drams entitled 'the CHEVALIER DTNDUSTRIE, and the sparkling comedietta, LOVE IN LIVERY. 7. Champerlsin, Mr, August F, Portman and Miss Anns M. Farron, both of Chicago, No cards. HONEOMP—cNALLY—XNov. 19, at Church of the Anuunciation, Mr, Lawrence Honkomp and Miss Nel- lie MeNally. £2-Ciucinnati papers plesse copy. FIELDHOUSE—GREEN—Nov. 23, 1875, st the Chuaveh of the Epiphany. by the Rev. Dr. Rogers, Mr. 3, Biehdtouse, J%. ‘and Miss 1d3 Belle Gréen, both of g clty. NG —HGMMER—Thursasy, Nov. 25, M. Hinoe Long and Miss Jennie Hummer, 'by the Bav. John At~ Xinson. of Grace M. E. Church. DAGLEY—RICH ARDSON—On the 25th inat., by the Rev. J. Hartmann, Jarrua F. Dagley, of Chicago, and ‘Angusta B., eldest daughter of B, K. Richardson, Eeq., of Lake Viow, ADELPHI THEATRE, Corner Monroe and Dearborn-sts. TEHEIRD AND LAST WEEEK Of the most succesaful Spectacle, AROUND THE WORLD! For the first time in Chicago, THE CAVE OF THE SERPENTS! Introducing Blartling Effects and Rexl Indian Ber- pents. The firss tume of the Great KIRALFYS’ Hinparian Pas do Trois ! For the first time, an entirely new BORNESE MARCET! Dy a Corps of Dismond-Armored Warriors, The Gold and Silver Armors fer this Battalion were re- celved last week Ly the Kiralfy Bros. direct from Eu-~ Tope, 1ad ase the richest ever scen upon the Amarican NEW BALLET BY M LLE EUGENIE PELLETIER. Last Matinees for Indies and children on Wednesdsy and Satardey, at the very low rates of admission—50¢ and 25c. Eoom for 8,00 little ones. TRemember, LAST WEEK of AROUND THE WORLD. STAR LECTURE COURSE. The Moxt Enjoyable Concerts of ths Season. DEATHS. WEITEHREAD—Nov. 2% 1875, Cornelius F. White- bhead, at the Alerian Brothers’ Hospital, on Nosth Franklin-st. ‘Funera) from the same place at 10 o'clock to-day by earriages to Calvary, DUGGAN—Nov. 6, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. McPhersoo, Weat Van Buren-st., Ara, Ann ngzln. aged 58 years. ezal by cars to Calvary Cemetery, Bunday, Nov. 95, Frienda of the family =re 1mvited to attend. i MEDICAL- THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Of the Nineteenth Century. S. D. EOWES ARABIAN WILK CURE FOR CONSUMPTION And Diseases of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs. The only Medicine of the kind in the Worl A SUBSTITUTE FOR COD LIVER OIL. Permenently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, Night Sweats, Loss of Vol Bhortness o vt Gougis, Ocids, ety tna PLYMOUTH o fow dags, like magic. Hondag, Sara 2, PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE. ALSO, 3 UNIOY PARK DR. S. D. HEOWE’S ”&URfi‘l:v 1 GQNGBRTS y . T ARABIAN TONIC |, -7 b e A s a0 Homet. REF!ER Y Aecomplisged Tenor, 5 Dirs. M E. H. CARTER, Which DIFFERS from zil other preparations in tiie | MISS ANNA C. q’g‘mmom{, * Liss raito. M1sS PEKSIS BELL. The Talentod Young Lady Violtatst. 5. L. STUDLEY, The Brilliant Planist, PQPULAR PRICES, Admission, only 75 cents. No axtra chargs for roservod seats.’ Xerervod scats gives in axchango for the Tamons **Opion Tickets"”; good for all the entertain- the coming winter. Toursday, Des. & Plymoatkl Ghurch: immeiate sction upon the LIVER, KIDNEYS, AND BLOOD. It 1a purely vegetable, cleansos the syatem of all im- purities, builds it right square up, and makes Pare, Rich Blood. It cures Scrofulous Disesses of all kinds, Temoves Conatipation, and tcs the Bowels. For “ Nervous Debility,” * Lost Vitality,” “Uri- nary Dfiseuesé" and “ Broken Down Consti- moos of tha Star Conre gduring Seats at Jansen, McClurg & Co.'s ‘Tho Hon. Wt. PARSONS, Uec. 13, f,‘,‘:},‘.’,‘,‘; % ,{1“ hallengs the 19th Century * 1o | Wi, S, Axpniws, HEviY Yricedr, BavAns TAYLOR joal, Frinh COLraX, HELEN POTTER, MRS, LIVERNO Bvery battio Is worth ita welght in gold. T O P onz, PRILYARMONIO GLun Coxcerts, aad othors follow, PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. ALSO, DR. S. D. HOWE’S ARABIAN “‘Snoar-Coated” LIVER PILLS. They cleanse the Liver and Stomach thoronghly, re- ‘move Constipation, contain no calomel nor sny other injurious ingredient,and act guickly upon these organs ‘ithout producing pain or weakmesa, Price23¢ per box. CONSUMPTIVES Should use all three of the above medicines. Soid at rpenter & Sheldon, FIRST METHODIST CHUBCE. COL.BOUDINOT WILL LECTURE MONDAY NIGHT ON INDIAN AFTAIRS. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Iy Galo & Blooki.. .58 South Clarkeet. Buck & Rayner. 117 South Clarkst. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Also corne dison-sts. —_— J. P. Lee. Coraer Haulsted and Earrison-sts, Kelly & Leon’s Miustrels. Blorey & P . 133 West Madison-st. y 2 o & Coombs. Cor. Giate & Thirty-second.sta, | EVery evening this week, and Thanksgiving and Satur- Medcalfe & C .58 North Clark-st. a5 Matloeet, W. F. Bog 46 Cottage Grovoay. | OPERA BOUFFE—CHOUFLEURI-THE &4 Yol i TSt | Edwin Kelly, Burgess, Talbot,tho Two Haleys, Hopin W M. O e oaeis, | And Lot nd. theentiry: Savious (compsiy [n 2aw §.% Bovisad g Bt 161z, songs and dances. . C. Borchere ... 735 West Madison-st, D, B Dyohe s Go. ¢ dials and Randolpt-sts, ADELPHI THEATRE, Thos, Wnitfloid & ... -...Cor. Wubsabi. and — LI ackson-s . B Fatiaraon. ..o Mchgea-a. sad Tenty- Announcement Extraordinaty secondos — L. . Fry.es...Corner State and Trwenty-second-sts. THIS EVENING, AT 7:30, Hunion & . Cor. Randolph-st. and Fifth-ay, TEE ORIGINAL Temnessee Jubileg Siners! Also 834 West Lake-st., corner Leavitt, J. 8. Jacobus. . . Cor, Mich-av. and ‘Thirty-first-at. . W, er. ..57 West Randolph-st, H. Sweet... 57, Desplaines and Kinzie-sts. .110 dilwankea-av. 146 North Clark-st, HULES, T8, 50 CENTS AND 25 CENTS. Fuller & Poller. _ Van Schaack, Stevenson & Refd. Plenty of room, and the finest possible chance to == = hear these natural exemplars of melody. TAILORING. CHICAGO THEATRE. NZIW G (Grand Opera-House.) THIS (SUNDAY) EVENING, Nov. B, ‘ULTIMO,; “THE BIG BONANZA' ALEYX, WURSTER, Dirsctor. COLISEUM. SUNDAY, NOV. 28, Last Appearance of the Original and Unrivaled VIENNA LADIES' ORCHESTRA! TW70 GRAND CONCERTS T0-DAY ! DANCING, 1n all its Fashionable branches, taught at BOURNIQUE'S ACADENMTY, 128 Twanty-fourthak, near Indisns-ar. PARKER'S ACADEMY, Corper of Madison and Halsted-sta., 45100 feet, with lors ande dining-rooms attsched. All Srat-class. o rent to clabs aud soclelles for senes of pariiee. Rent at your own price. and see for 3 Arpyio P WARD A. TRASK, Boom 2 MRS, CORA L. V. TAPPAN Lectures in tho Church corner Green and Washiugtan- e morming a0 erealag 82200 Sy . : ‘olaiign, 10 cnta. The late Judge Exmonds Tl GATZERTS POPULAR TAILORING HOUSE, 183 South Clark-st. Having taken advantage of the late heavy declize in Woolens by buying largely of the choicest goods tn market, we can offer still greater indacements to gen- tlemen who desire o place their ordera for Overcoats, Suits, or Fantaloons, We are prepared to tske meas- nres strictly upon the condition that our styles, trim- mings, snd workmanship must be equal to the best, and our prices lowar than the lowest in the city. £ OPEN TILL 9 P. M._&3 CONFEGTIONER Y- “(entennial” Chips, and Everton Toffee—Delicions and Healthfal Candies—Wholesale and Retail, at COLBURN'S, 67 Bandoiph-¢t, HATS. e TP TIng CLOTHING. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! $100,000 worth of Clothing slight- 1y damaged by water, at tho late fire of Anderson, Stewart & Co., New York, to be sold at Appraiser’s value, which is 40 per cent below cost, at168 South Clark-st., Chicago. This stock must positively be closed out in thirty days. aUCTION SALES. WI. A. BUTTERS & CO,, AUCTIONEERS, 108 MADISON-ST. AUCTION SALE OF TOYS, Faney Goods, and Notions, BELECTED FOB THE HOLIDAYS, Mondsy morning, Nov. 29, st 9:30 o’clock, st our sales- ‘rooms, 103 East Madison-st. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. A, LIPMAN,Pawnbroker, 'Will hold his Thirty-second Auction Sale of FORFEITED PLEDGES, At Butters & Co.’s Auction Rooms, 108 East Madlson-st. TUESDAY, HOV. 30, MOBNING AND EVENING, Commencing ¢ 10 &, m.and 7:30 p. m. The collection 1s large and varied, consisting in part of fine Gold and Sitver Watches, American, Swiss, and English make Keyand Stem-Winders, Diamond, Em- a, Sapphire, Cameo, aud Coral Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Solid Gold and Gold Plated Chains, Op- era and Feld Glasces, Musical and Mathematical In- straments, Ladies’ and Gents' Goods, together with & large assortment of other merchandise. WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. Fixtures and Fittings Of theold estabtished MANUFACTURING BAKERY. No. 27 Blue Jalsnd-av., will be sold st suction TUES-- DAY MORNING, Nov. 30, at 10 o’clock, on the prem- isea. WML A, BUTTEES & CO., Auctioneers. AL Butters & Co.’s Augtion Rooms, 108 Madison-st, ‘Wednesday Morning, Dec. 1, at 9:30 od'clock, White Granite, Rockinghsm and Tellow Ware, Wood- en Ware, Wines, Liquors, &c. Table Glassware, Fine Table Cutlery, BUTTERS & 008 REGULAR TRADE BALE THURSDAY MORNING, Dec. 3, at 9:50 o'clock. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G00DS, WOOLENS, CLOTHING, 250 Doz, Buck, Sheep, and Kid Gloves, Gauntlets, and ‘Mits, Burling Lined Gloves, Cardigan Jackets, Shirts, and Drawers, ool Hoaiery, Suspenders, Whito Goods, Linens, Embroidertes, Edgings, Notions, Hats, Caps, Fur Goods, Boots and Shoes, BUTTERS & 00.S SATURDAY SALE Furniture, Honsehold Goods, Piancs, Carpats, Stoves, &c. SATURDAY MORNING, Dec. 4. st 9:30 oclock, at their Balesrooms, 108 Madison-st. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Books! Books! AT ATCTION AT THE NEW STORE, 89 Madison=st.. Oppoaite McVicker's Theatrs, Monday, Nor. 29, at 10 2 m, 2a0d 7D IL. We have received positive instructions from head- quarters in Aontreal to close out the stock of Standard 2nd Miscellaneous BOOKS without limit or resarve, "The public and book buyers now have an opportuni- ty to stock their libraries with standard and usefal ook, richly and elegantly bound, or purchade for the ‘Holidays splendid ZHOLIDAY GIFTS. Many of tho finest of _this splendid collection are yet onsala. ELISON, PO & CO., Auctionesrs. FIRST AUCTION SALE FINE FURS, ROBES, ETC. TUESDAY MORNING, Nov. S0, at 9:30 otlock. A nne stock seasonable Furs, Lsdies’ Mink Sets, Alsaka Mink, otc., #tc, namuc. N, 84 'POMEROY & CO., and 86 Bandolpb-st. SPECIAL FURNITURE SALE, Taesday Morning, Nov. 30, nt 93§ oclock, o closs ssveral invoices'of Fine and Medtum Parlor, Chsmber Sets, Lounges, Bofas, Marble-top Tables, Stoves, Carpets, &c, & A:_mmm mvmy:.. l"\;'lflul- Sle "% and 46 Randolph-st, Friday Morning, Dec. 3. at 9:30 o'elock, Another Immense Sale. NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, And Geners] Household Goods, Pazlor Suits, Cham- rall line Qarpets, nged, es, el B osters. Crockery, Glaas and Plated Ware, General ‘Merchandise, ¢ e, 8L, ELISON, POMEROY & CO.. 84 and 86 Randolph-st. E. V. WILSON, SPEAKER. SEER, AND TEST MEDIUM, st Soow's Academy, corner Green T TS o o aim, at $ oclock b m. Bunday, Kot NORTH SIDE. Jy and instruetion st Nonpareil s Horth kst between Oak nd Maple. Am esperianced tutor, snd good mrusic. Opening night, 5t suis the times, Tussday, For. 0. Temzato P, WIATT. Buy your at Scott’s, bthav. andH ATSMadison-st Largest Stock. Lowest Priczs. e WINTER RESORIS. WINTER RESORT. BOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassau, N. P, Bahs- mas—Now open. The most délightful ciimats in the world, Steamers will leave Savannsb. Ga., every tea days, and make the trip in two days. Por particulars address JAS, LIDGERWOOD, 768 Brosdway, K, Y. By WM. F. HODGES & CO. AT OUR WAREROOMS, 662 WEST LAKE-ST., WEDNESDAY EVENING. Dec. 1,3t 7 p. m., 3 ?.:g- 'stock of Carpets and Hoaseho!d Goods, & Y Cutlery, &c. A Jarge line Parlor and Cook Stoves. Sia positive and withont reserve, Also co taturdsy Even- ing, at 70%lock. o fine lot of Haun-s Goods must be advances. H 3 & Cu. Lo pay e iaeers, (€2 and 13 Weut Likeut, AUCTION SALES: “BY G. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 0 Wabashav, DRY GOODS. Regular Anction Sale, Tuesday, Nov. 30. Special bargains will be offered. a3 we are in recetpt of large Consignments of choice Goods, with ardars t close. New festures Ir Gloves and Mittens; 1,000 dozans well assorted in Genta® and Ladies’ wear, ‘Continued sale of fine Table and Pockst Cutlery, fine ‘Razors, Silver-Plated Ware, Etc. 2 Targe and very attractive lines of Gente’, Ladles’, Misses’, and Children's Cotton and Woolen sad fancy Ladies’ fine Underwesr, Dress Trimmings, Etc, 3 and_handsome lins of Gents’ and Ladies' all gore Linen Handkerehlets, Also Tablo Linens, Crash, Nopkins, Doylias, Etc, Men's, Boye', and Yonths' Winter Hats and Capa ; slso Fur Caps, Hoods, Ete. Gents' fine White and Fancy Dress Shirts,Overshirts, Etr. An endless variety of Fancy Notions, Brushes, Yalts, Fipes, Combe, Mosicl Lostroments, Games, te. Two hundred ploces rich Black Alpacas; also fios Irish Popling, Linmgs, Ttalians, Etc. Horse Blankets, and White Wool Blankets, CARPETS. Regular Sslo st 11 o'clock. Cholce Patterns and losing sales of Carpets. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av, 210 COTTAGE GROVE-AV. ON TUESDAY, Nov. 30, at 10 o'clock, the ENTIRR STOCK OF GROCERIES AND FIXTURES. Sugars, Coffees, and Teas, Fancy Groceries, Notions, Toys, Crockery, Counter and Platform Scales, Glass- ware, Bhow Casés, Counters, large Ice Cheat, two fine Horses, two Sets Harness, two Covered Wegons, GEO. P, GORE & CO., Auctionoers, 63 and 70 Wabaahav. T WEHAVE SEVERAL Largs Boot nd Shoe Faclory unts that must be closed st once, 55 they have stopped manufacturing. We shall, therefare, a3 ouz AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS & SHOES For Wednesday, Dec. 1, in addition to ouz usual large assortment, sell 450 CASES ASSORTED GOODS, Moving both Samples & Duplicates. GEO. P, GOBE & CO., 63 and 10 Wabssh-ar. On Toursday, Dee. 2, at 9:30 o'clock, HOLIDAY GOODS, DIRECT FROM EUROPE. 800 LiOTS. The finest assortment ever offercd at public auction, Elegant Statues, Vases, Hanging Alatch-Safes, Totlet Bets, Mantel Ornaments, Water Bottles, Decant Paper Weights, Sm 43, Tobmcco Jars, Inkstands, Tava Elephants, Cigar Holders, etc. At 11 o'elock, Household Farnitare, Parlor and Chamber Beta, Wal- nut Bedsteads and Barsans, Lounges, Marbie-top Ta- bles, Whatnots, Book Cages, Parior and Office Desks, Bhow Cases, Planoe, Parlor Stoves, Ofl Cloth, Carpeta. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Anctioneers, 68and T0 Wabash-av, TEHURSDATY, DEC. 2- Auction Sale of Men’s and Boys' Custom-Made Clothing. Latest styles In fine snd medinm Grades, Fine Overcoats, Suits, Coats, Puntaloons, Vasts, &e. Gloves, Gauntiets, and Mits, in eadlsss variety. Rich line of Beaded Goods, Battons, Fringes, Ticass, and Dress Trimmings. Men's and Soys’ Hats, Caps, and Tarbana, ‘Also, regular salo of & well-sssorted stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Regular sale of CARPETS at 11 o'clock. Balss open promptly at 9:90 &. m. GEO. P. GORE X CO.. 65 and 70 Wabash-av. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO, 27 Fast Washington-st. 2,000 CASES Boots & Shoes AT AUTUCTION, Tuesday Morning, Nov. 30, at 4:30 o'clock. ALSO, 250 cases Sucker Boots, 300 cases Rubbers and Arctics. JAS. P. MCNAMARA & CU.. Auct’'ss COMMISSION. Rubber B@_s & Shoes. W are the sols agents of the oelshrated Btewart Rabber Company, Rochester, N, . Sires and styles of all kinds of Bubber Bhoes fur- nished Goods equal toany viber make Arctics, Alas kas, Boots, Euu;fis, and Wool-Lined Geods, Bend for prioe-list. JAMES P, McNAMARA & CO, 27 East Washis By L. ROCKWELL & CO., 7 and 79 South Dearborn-at. THIS MORNING, AT 10 0'CLOCK, EXTE NSIOPVE sATLE PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS, And fall line of new and azed Furniture, Bloves, and ‘Bedding; 100 rolls CARPETS, and Bankrypt Stock of ‘Hats, Cloths, and General Merchandise, L. ROCKWELL & CO. TEETH--$8. DR, MAGNUSSON, DENTIST, Southeast corner Bandoiph and Dearborn-sta., Room 5, continues to 1ull sets best Gum Teuth for $3, warranted the same in every purticular for which other Dentists charge from $20 to $0. Hundreds can testify. Call at office for proof and facts. Teoth filled first-class st REDCCED KATES. i Bost Sets Gum Teeth @ TEETH! Sasss: | 8$8.00. Thirt ractice our years’ p Gold Fiting and Gold Biates 3 balf the ssal yrice, BS. HALE x1NDs. AIRZANKS, MORSE & OC, 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicage, Bearetul tobuy caly the Geamten