Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1876, Page 13

SECRET SOCIETIES. The Condition of Masonry in Xlli- pois as Expounded by an Authority in the Craft. Qriental Consistory’s Proposed Trip East oo-The Best-Equipped Body of Scottish Rite Masons in America, Amasgements for the Knights of Pythias Centennial Celebration ab Philadelphia, Pproceedings of the Pythian Grand Lodges of Wisconsin and Indiana. Weeting of the Grand Encampment of Michigan L 0. 0. F.—Questions of Jurisprudence Decided by the Grand Patriarch. MASONIC. (X CONDITION OF THE ORDER IN ILLINOIS. Dlinols bss loog been acknowledged as & strooghold of Msasonry, leading all other Statea ipits numerical etrength. In Chicago partica- Jariy, the Order is carefully nartured, and its in- fuence is bere, perbaps, most powerfully folt. With the view of obtaining as much information ‘pearing on the Order and its workings as would o interesting to the general reader, & TRIB- mupresenmive closels anchored himself to s prominent «Jight ™ of this fraternity, a gentle- man whose lucid knowledge of Jlagonic matters Bas given him a feading voice in their delibera- tions, Dot 0Dly in this State, but thronghont the entire Northwest, and whom, to serve the pur- of this interview, we will name Alr. B.: Rap.—XMr. B., your close connection with and inowledge of the workings of the Masonic fra-, terity throaghont the jurisdiction of llinois . waments Te TainoNe in sskiog for euch in- formstion as msy prove of interest to the mew- Ders of your Order and ti:e general publie. Mr. B.—Ismnot at hberty to euter into the workings of the Order, but wiil Le pl_eued to give auy of 3 general character within my knowledge. o R.—I am led to believe that the Order in this jurisdiction is in & very eatisfactory con- dition. ‘B.—You have been correctly informed. At the present time, Masonry in Lilinois is strong and progressive, with 635 lodges, xepresenting over 40,000 members. In addition to this number I may state that there are probabiy 20,000 non- afilisted Masons, or, in other words, members of the Order who hold ther allegiance to lodges outside of this jurisdiction. B.— What is the numerical strength of the Order in thiscits? 3 B.—Thereare in Chicago thirty-seven eym- bolic or Bloe Lodges, aud one or two, not yet. fally organized, working under dispen- stion from the Grand Lodge. The sctive membership of these namber in the segregpate _over T.000. And in this eoppection I msy state that a very large pro- portion of the non-otliliated Masons”already re- ferred to 88 within this jurisdiction are resi- dents of this aity. R —1Ia there not & probability—from the cos- ‘mopolitan element—of the Order being subjoct- ed to abuses ? B.—The Onder has a high standard by which it metsures apphicants for its favors, morally #ad phyzically : but the fact cannot be denied that many of the symbolic lodges. here as else- where, 38 well as the so-called lugher orders, including capitular and cryptic organizations, exbibit an inclination to disregard the land- 1marks and admit = wider range of candidates to their fellowship. R~Will not such s course, if persisted in, prove injurious to the Order ? B—I readily admit that this tendency is & daogerous one, acd entirely at variance with the best interests of our institutione. Maeonry wes never intended to be uciversal, save in the incalestion ef its principles. It is exclusive in its eegential nature, and should carefully select its material. Greater caution in the selection of candidates—and, I may add, in the multiplica- tion of lodges—is nec2ssary tothe welfare of the Order, more particclarly here in Chicago. B.- t mot a fact that many designing men seek admittance to your Order with the object of being propped up aud sdvanced by its in- fluence 2 B.—Truth compeis admiseion of the fact that some of these useless leaden weighta have been allowed to step over the threshold of Masonry. But such men are readily recognizable as those emblazoned with the emblems of the Order, and whoss nemes will more readily be found in the Tist of bankrupts, or prominent in connection ‘with Masonic demoustrations of the spread-eacle order, than in the roll of subscribers to Masonic orother charities. Such men may weil be eus- pected of making merchandise of men and prin- ciples in fartherance of thew own ambitious views. R.—Is the element slluded to the only one of an injurions character the Order bas to contend againat ? B.—No. Thereis still another and a formida- ble one, too,—aclass of men to be found in the church commuoity, in political parties, and in all other organizations. ‘Uhese are the mem- bers who ars mampulating for power,—who must bava their say and dictum observed,—and who, while they are fully conscions of the fact thatthey besutify and adorn Masoury by theiricon- nection, rarely fail to ornament the walls of the lodge-room with their portraits. With tius class of men in power, the institution of Masonry i8 runinabont the same chanmel that political demagogues ran municipal governments, or bigots and fenatics manage religious Affairs. The influence of the Order is viewed by such men s highly beneficial to promote the ends of lite, aud they are willing to sink its immutable Pprinciples to attain the point in view. R.—Is there not a distinction drawn between ?ah:" ;unm workers of the fraternity and thia o B—The class just spoken of are known as the barpacles " of Masonry. They bave none of the elements of the Orderabout them, and sre 28 neefnl £o the harmony and pesce of the fra- temity as weasels are wsefal and peaceableamong R.—1Is thero no remedy to provent tho influ- nce of such an elcmenly? g B—By strict scrutiny of the quslity of the tpplicants for admiesion, and the adoption of Sber remedies heretofore spaken of, the evil in fotwre may bo prevented to » great extent. No mistake can be made by a lodge, or any l250nic body, than to be ambitions of numbers Togardiess of the character of the material. It 1 th even annliciaut that ‘: candidato man o incorruptible princi- Plea, but he should be possessed of mifficient intelligence and refined sensibility to tndervtand and appreciatoits teachings. 1 hold it is mockery for a msn to be sporting the Eymbalry of the Order who cannot give you an igent interprotation of the signiticance of {lose emblems, snd profane in him to wear the .;“’ G on his bresst when his mouthis foul th blasphemy. ter noting this much of the conversation Teparter withdrer. THE CONRIETORY. Oriental Sovereign Consistory, A. and A. S. o are perfecting arrangements to visit P! elphis, New York, and Boston, 2lg0 to act a8 i!wfl to_the Supreme Council Thirty-third w"!“‘em Jurisdiction Upited States, who hold 8Ir pext gezsion in Philadelphis during the tennial. Tha Coosistory will turu out 100 ;'i"m!. with the best drilled and equipped body i e in the United States,—in fact, they are uf only body of Scotch Rite Masons who wear $be fall3) deg. uniform, and which, through their lBenca, was sdopted by the Supreme Body. PLOVIDENCE 1LODGE xxml._mno.\'. S Thursdsy evening Providence Lodgs, £ 711, baa their annus! installation of officora o the ensuning year. The ceremonies were gff:ded over by John O'Neill, Al W. G. AL, 3t their commencement delivered & very 3PPropriate address well suited to the occasion. . J. Avery, Esq., Acting M. W. G. Marehal, . iostalled thie following officers : Teale, 2 urh: LW D ‘;‘1‘;‘“ , Budlong, Tressurér—p. Hoyrisk. Tyl Gaodman, Atthe close of the installation csremomies other Avery, in behalf of Brother Burhaus, Presented the Lodge s besutiful and costly set Of fewels of solid silver. Brother Avery sur- y ed himself in his bappy and eloquent speech. ' gift wea secepted by Brother Gray in behaif 81the Lodge, after which all were invited to THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY (3, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. 13 Mrs. King's hotel, where a banquet was & and the guests, nearly 100 in I?nmber. inclpurgiyndg' mauy from Chicago, partook of the hospitality of the Lodge. The feast closed with soveral Bl?%rlflaln;l) p}h; aunee“.iesp from Brothors John Neill, D. J. Avery, W. P. Gray, S, H. Wilkins Whitely, 2nd others. 318 utiag, ENTERTAINMENTS, The Trustoes of Corinthian Hall have project- od aad partially carried out a very pleasant series of Manonic eaciables at their hall. Tuo opening party was held Feb. 1, and the next takes piace ‘Tuesday evening of this week, The Oriental Consistory Sociables, which have been regularly beld sioce the middle of Novem- ber, have been well attonded, and very success- ful in conduct. The fifth event takes place Thuradsy of this%vesi at No. 72 Monroe street, the rendezvous of the Consistory. At the Iast party, to be given March 16, all grades of Masons will be represented in full regalia. Hesperia Lodge, No. 411, wili giva & sociable at the Tremont Ilouse parlors, ¥eb. 22, the znni- versary of Washington's birthday. The char- acter of the Lodge and the committees having the matter in charge insures au enjojable even- ing. Tickeis can be had of members of the Lodge and at the Tremont House. DOARD OF BELIEF. At the annual meeting of the Masonic Board of Reliof, held in Blaney Lodge parlors Monday e7ening, the following brethren were elected to ihe oftices named : President—William Aldrich. Vice-President—Dr. 8, Wickersham, Treasurer—Jobu cker, ittes—Dr, R. Thibodo, G. C. Smith. GENERAL SOTES. A dispensation was issucd last week fora Chapter K. A. M. at Epglewood. C. Chamber- llg-!p, of the firm of Keith Brothers, is High riest. Through William R. Saggart, Niles, Mich., tho Chapter of that city bave procured =n olegaut new outfit, consisting of robes, mitre, crown, tur- bans, caps, and veils complete. Theirontfit was prociired in this city. A Chapter Ezstern Star is abont to be started on the West Side. A mectivg was held Friday evening &t No. 26 Marzhfield aveuna to moke preliminary arrangemeuts. —— KNICHTS OF PYTHIAS, CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The followiog official circular has been issued by the Supreme Lodge, to all.tho Grand juris- dictions in'the United States, and will be found ‘o contain a matter of great interest to the fra- ternity: - To each and every Grand Lodge under the Juridic- ton of the Suprenie Lodye, K. of P of the World, eeting o The undersigned, a Committee nppointed at the last sesuion of the Supreme Lodge held in the City of Washington, D. O., to report in refercnce toa Cen- tennial celebration, presented the following report, which was unanimousiy adopted : Your Special Commiittee, to whom was referred 80 much of the report of the Supreme Chancetior 38 re- Iates to the Centennial in Phiiadelphis, have consider- ed the subject matter, and beg leave to rep: We fully concur with the Supreme Chancellor a3 to the propriety of the participation of our Order in tho Centennial celebration of 1876, and offer the following resolutions, aud recommend their adoption: 1. Hesnlted, That tae next session of tne Supréme, 1Lodge sball be held in the City of Pailadelphia. Pa, ;ggammdng on'the fourth Tuesday of August, A. D. 2. Fesowed, That subordinate lodges under the im- mediate jurisdiction of this Supreme Lodgo ate hero- by suthorized to attend said Ceutennisl Celebration during the session of theSupreme Lodge, aa lodges, and imuniform if desired, for parade. S, Resolved, That itis rocommended tothe Grand TLodges of the varions Grand Jurisdictions, that they issue like authority to subordinate lodges within their respective jurisdictions. 4. Resoved, That the Committes on Centennial be increased to ihirteen, and be suthorized to correspond with the various Grand and Subordinate Lodges undor the immediate jurisdiction of the Suprowe Loage, with a view to procuring their attendance, and make Decessary arrangements. J. W. Brenr, (Signed) G.J. L. FoxweLL, . F. M. LavGHTON. John W. Beabe. Supreme Representatixe, Philadel- phia, Pai G. J. L. Foxwell, Supreme Ropresenta- tive, Washingtos, D. C.; F. M. Laughton, Supreme Representative, Bangor Me; John Stotzer, Su- preme Representative, Easton, Pa,; Semuel Read, Purt Bapreme Chancellor, Nwunt Holly, N. J.;J. Down Hentage., Supreme Reprosentative, Glassboro, N.d. J.J. McMullen, Supreme Represcntative, Wil mington. Del; Oliver Woodbouse, Sapreme’ Pro- Iate, Hariford, Cenn. - The Committec, with the sdditionsl membors, ata ‘meeting held in Philadelnbis, adopted and respectiully offer the following for your consideration: As the Centennial Celebration of the Independence of the Tnited States as a Nstion will take place iu the City of Philadelphia during the year 1573, and us the Supreme Lodge will also mest in that city on tho fourth Laesday of August in tue samo yesr, it 8 proposed to make that vccasion one of great_ intereat, and to have 3 pub- Tic procession of the Knights of Pythias, of euch & chiaracter as to be in keeping with the dignity and no- Dle objects of our Order. Our brothers in Pennsyl- vanis, through thelr Grand Lodge, are endeavoring by strentious efforts to make the Pythian demonstration a grand display of ~me of the youngest benevolent saso- Giations in the United States, and a tting manifesta- tion before the Tepresentatives of the natious of the world of the succeasful operation of the principles of friendship, charity, aud bensvolenca in the promulga- tion of the doctriné of a universal brotherhood. Every jurisdiction, 28 well aa every Bro. Knight, should foél an eapecisl pride in assisting in this uoble work—thns contributing, by individusl emulation, to the accomplishment of the great obyect of estabiisling the future success of our Order, aad placing it in 3 trae and honorable position before the community. In order that this may be done successfuily, sud the parade of the Knights of Pythias be made a grand pigesnt, whien will be titled to 'the sdmiration of all, the Grand Chancellors of each jurisdiction are esrnestly and fraternally requested to prescut this subject before ihelr respective Grand bodies, and through them to {he rubordinate Lodges, in order that such action may immediately be bad aa will securea full representation from each jurisdiction. The time is short to perfect 5ous movements, It be- hooves us all thercfors, 10 bé up and doing.” ~ What your handsand_ hearta find to do, do it quickiy ”'; ind by a systematic co-operation of true knightly en- ergy snd brotherly cmulstion, we can iske this ‘Gemonstration of such a character 23 10 equal, if not excel, that of sny other benevolent association {n tho country. . Never before, and perhaps never again, will there be ‘afforded such an opportunity to show to the world the wxcelience of our institution; and we confidentls ox- pect each Jurisdiction to_bo fully alive to the im- portauce of doing their full' duty in this Inatter. This being dove, and the ~Centennisl Celebration of the Knights of Pythias made a grand success, the future of our Order will be nssured ; 2nd the Roights of Pythiss will Lecome, as it dvetres to be, one of the greatest benevalent orgunizations in the civilized world. "All arrangements of the Supreme Centenial Com- mittee will conform to such programma 35 may hers- after be made by the Grand Lodge of Penneylvania, or the Grand Chancsllor, E. Walter Scott, to whom all Jetters for further information should be addressed, at No. 709 Samson streot, Philadelphia, Pa. George W. Lindsay, Sapremé tepresentative, Balti- more, Md.; W, C. Carriugton, Supreme Representa- tive, Richmond, Va.: J. Rufus Smith, Supreme Repro- sentative, Berkoley Springs, W. Va.; Joun W, Root, Supreme Representative, North, N. ¥.; Joseph Dow- Qall, Supreme Keeper of R.and 5., Columbus, 0. GRAND LODGE OF WISCONSIN. The annusl sestion of the Grand Lodge of Wisconsin K. of P. was held at Milwaukee Tues- day and Wedoesdsy. The reports of grand of- ficors *wero reccived and read. That of tbe Grand Chancellor. L. W. Haisey, was an able document, and fally showed tnat his labors in Lebalf of the Orcer hzd met with the greatest of success. Seventeen lodges were represented. Sinco the last scssion thres mew todges have Dbeen institated,—No. 19a¢ Fond du Lac, No. 20 at Watertown, and No. 21 at Milwaukes, - -- "Phe business of ths sossion baving beep dis- patched, the Grand Lodge then proceeded to an election of officers, with the following result: Grand Chancellor—0, F. Jones, of Hudson. Grand Vice-Chancellor—Gen. Thomas S. Allen, ef O o8 Prelate—George B, Shaw, of £au Claire Grand Pre orge B, Shaw, ) Grand Muster of Exchequer—C. H. Sweetland, of Milwaukee. ’ Grandaeeper of R. and S.—Charles Curtis, of Mii- waukeo. Representative to the Supreme Lodge for two years —L. V. Halsey, of Oshkosh. L. W. Halsey was re-elected Grand Chancellor, but, on sccount of businnss, was compelled to decline. Charles Schoit, of Milwaukeo, was elected Graud Keeper of Recerds and Seal, but at the last moment decliued to be installed, 2nd Charles Curtis was elected in his place. The German element, which composes over one- third of the membersbip in VWisconsin, are yory indignant becauss they were totally ignored re- garding several principal offices, and threaten to withdraw {rom the Grand Lodge and form & +contederacy ' of their own, under :he title of Independent Order of Kvighta of Pythias, What this will amount to remains to be séen. The Grand Lodge then adjourned till the 13th day of February, 1877, to meet at the Castle Hall of Milwaukee Lodge No. 1, in Milwaukee. Daring the session a visitor from lilinois pre- sented himself, but was at fizst refused admis- gion, owing to & perpetusl order of exclusion is- sued by the Grand Chancellor of itinois. It did not seem to be known that the Grand Lodge of Illinoie reversed the action of the Grand Chan- cellor in this particular, and ordered that the publication of the reversal shonld be promul- gated to the fnil extent of the order of exciusion. So far no such notifications appear to have been gent out, henco the refnsal of sdmission in this case. GRASD LODOE OF INDIANA. The Grand Lodge K. of P. of Indiana con- vened at Richmond Tuesday last, Acting Grand Chancellor C. P. Tully, of Bloomingto, cailed the body to order and pregided over ita delibera- tions ; 63 delegates ware present, The Commit~ tee on Credentials reported, and 60 Past Chan- cellors were introduced and instructed i the Graod Lodge degiee. 3 ‘The roport of tho Grand Chancellor was then read, showing the Order to be in & bealthy con- dition, aud the prospects foc a general swaken- iug throughout the State during the carrent term. The reports of tho G. K. of R. and §. and G. M. E showed the Grand Lodge tobsina sound financial condition. The report of the G. K. of R. and 8, shows: Number of Lodges per last report (July, 1875), 59; institnted during the term, 4 ; suspended. 1+ number af Lodges. 62 ; membership per last re- port, 2,429; initiated during the term, 402; ad- quitted by card, 25 ; reinstated during the term, 26: withdrawn by card. 49; suspended during the term, 145; decensed during the term, 13; rejected during the term, 22; preseut membor- 8hip, 3,189; cash received during the term, $16,- 208.27; 'paid for relief during the term, £4,- 472.75; widow and orphans’ fund, £9,244.87; 1~ ust;éent!. $28,861.45. Total resources, $35,- In tho afternoon the election of officers was taken up, nod resulted as follows: @Grand Chancallor—C. P, Tuley, of pSrend Vies-Chancallor—D. W e o e Dy. Grand Prelate—D. B. Shideler, of i is. uSrand Master of Exchequer—A. A.‘%‘L‘::‘J,’%'}'mcu. Grand Keeper of = Inéilnng;lm.pe f Recordsand Seal—N. C. Potter, of ‘Tustees—J. B, Stumph, Albert W, - apolis ; . L, Dunlap, e hotin, e ol i Supremo Ropresentative—Samuel P. Froaklin, Past Grand Chancellor—Will F. Myers, The delegates to the Grand Lodge and the Tesident members formed in procession at 5 o'cleck, and marched throngh the principal Atreets of tho city. The men in their elegant uniforms presented & vorv imposing appearance. At 7 o'clock S. P. Oyler, P. G. C., of Franklin, 1Ind., delivered & lecture upon the Order at Ly- coum Hull, and all the members were present, besides many citizens of Ricbmond not mem- bers of the Urder. . At 8:30 the mombers of the Grand;Lodgo and invited guests sat down to n banquet, which with speeches and dancing, was prolonged to a late hour. ogler, of NOTES, G.W. Shaw, Grand Prelats of the Grand Lodge of Wisconsin, was in the city last week. D. C. Roundy and John Bonner, of Chicago, were io attendsnce on the Grand Lodge of Wis- consin at Milwaukee last weels. 8 A new Lodge has recently been organized at Fond du Lac, Wis., and some of the best mea in the ety have been admitted. Twenty-five of the members havo ordered uniforms. v oty ODD FELLOWSHIP, GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF MICHIGAN, The R. W. G. Encampment of Michigsn held ita session in Jackson last week, beginning Tues- day evening. 5 The Grand Patriarch, Fayetts B. Day, pre- gented hia annual eddress, which was read and referred. o mentions at leogth the new en- campments instituted during the year and con- tinnes : To each of tho seventeea Encsmpments here rapre- sented I would recommend that charters be granted Ly tis Grand Encampment, feeling assured that all have been organized in favorable localities, sud that in no instance will they prove recreant to the trust reposed i them. ‘Very many questions have been submitted to me for decision, most of which are fully answered in the Digeat of G. L. U. 8. or in the reports herelofore mude in this Grand Encampment, and bave been answered in accordance therewith ; and thosa in which doubt ‘might arise are Lere reportod : G 1. Have Patriarchs Lelonging to different Encamp- ments a right to forin un organization entirely inde- pendent of the Encampments, for the purjose of uniforming and drill, aud to adopt by-lawa providiug for the election of chief and subordinate Captains, and thet such organization or battalion m=y turn out on (in the uniform prescribed by ibe Grand Lodge of the United States for Patriarchs) at such times a8 they may see t, entirely independent of auy Grand for Subordinate Encampment or_the Grand Patriarch of the juriediction 7 _Answer—No. 2. In balloting for members in sn Encampment is it necesaary to ballot for each degree, or doe one ballot- ing elect to all of the degrees? Answer—In the ab- sence of by-laws on the subject, one balloting clects to the three degrees. 3. A Patriarch was balloted for and elected in the En- csmpment, and, after receiving Patriarchal snd Golden Rule aegrees, charges were preferred sgainst him in his subordinate Lodge, fus the Encampment the Tight to withhold from Lim the Royal Purple degree Quring the pendency of said charges? Answer—Yes. 4. Can an Encampment ballot forand elect a brother who 12 away from Lome, suthorize fhie Encaupment where he is sojourning to initiate him and be thus be- come a member of the Encampment giving such au- thority. Answer—No. 1 would rospeetfully call attention to Sec. 2of Art. 2 of the Constitution governing Subordinate Lnucamp- 1nents in this Grand Jurixdiction, which 1o we eecrus t0 be iu contlict withs Paragraph 139 in the Digest of the Grand Lodge of the United States. NEW LODGES. J. V. Willstt, P. G., and R. Pendergrast, of Malta, IIL, were in the city last week to procure an outfit for a new lodge, ** Malta Lodge No. 606, to be instituted Feb. 18. The Lodge starts vhm‘;hd a good outfit and firat-claes men at its o Two other Lodges werae recantly started, one at Cook'e Mills and the other ncar the same locali- ty, in this State. Their ontfits were procured in Chicago, s T0 THE AUTHOR OF “ DANGER.” T've reen danger in wars, And I'm covered with scars; Tve stood and scen comrades mown down by the score; But now I coufess There's s danger not less Than any I've ever encountered before : Tia this “ lovely yonng gixl with 8 beautiful name, hich, spelt backiard or forward, is always the same.” The danger g great, But I guess it's my fate,— 8o bravely I'll nect it without foar or caro; Aund should Cupids dart Pierce through my heart, There's s rigut good physician can heal the wound there: That's the * lovely young girl with tho beautiful name, Which, spelt backward or forward, {s always the ssme.” There's no danger, I trow, 8o great here below . 48 thess heart-plercing darta from Cupid’s own bow; So ve swains, all boware, “ Of them have a care, Tnless, like myself, you may huppen to know Such a * lovely young girl with a beautiful name, Which, spelt backward or forward, ia always thesame.” Cr1caco, Fob. 12, 1876, R. i e e DEATHS. GILLARD— Feb. 13, Willlam Chazles, infant son of Grace and Willism Gillard, sged 1 week. Furersl on Sunday, by carrisges, to Graceland, from No. 170 Larrabee-st. £~ Somersetshire and Cornwall (England) papers pleasa copy. WALSH~Feb. 12, Michael Walsh, in the 51st year of his age. 9 Funeral ondey, Feb, 14, from his late residence, No, 542 South Jeffcraon-st., at 102, m., ta the Jesuit Church, Ly carriages to Calvary. Frienda of the fam- 11y are invited. FOLEY—The funeral of Charles F. Foley will take ‘plsce from the residence of his parents, No. 612 West Washington-st., on Monday, 8t 12 m. CLARKE—Satorday, Feb. 12, Philip Matteson, youngest som of Mr, and Mra. F. C, Clarke, of infiam- matory rheumatism. ‘Funerai from his Iate residence, No. 231 West Four- teonth-st.. on Monday, Feb. 14, at 103, m. RINTELMANN—ID this city, Feb. 12, Vernon, s0n of Mary S. and Henry Rintelmann, aged'10 years and 6 months. . Notice of funeral heresfter. 723~ Courtland Connty (New York) papers please copy. DEVERILL—Feb. 13, in Champaizn County, Iili- nois, Henry Deverill, aged 56 years. MURPHY—Feb. 12, of eancer of the womb, Honora Teresa, beloved wifo of P. J. Murpby, agod 57 years. Faneral Monday at 9:30_3.1m., from her Iate resi- ence, No. 12 Sholto-st. Requioin Ligh mass at St, Patrick's Church st 10 &, m.; thence by carriages to Calvary. FITZGERALD—In Aurors, Feb, 11, James Fitz- zorald, aged 80_years, futher of Aichael Fitzgerald, So, 130 West Harrison-st. Funeral at 10 3. m., by carriages to Calvary. WYMEN—At Washington City, D, O., Mra. Hattle Fake, wife of Albert U. Wsmen, and dsughter of Tiency and Elmirs Fake, No. 45 Langley-av., Chicago. JENKINSON—Feb, 11, Arthur Jenkinson. Funeral from his lats residence. Maplewood, to Rose- Bill, by carriages, Sunday, at 10:30 . m. Ve Bnemeld (Engiand)'and Glasgow (Scotland) pa- pers please cOpy- SUGAR. NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. 13 pounds for $1.00, at HICKSON'’S,167 South Clark-st. e e ~ HOUSZEREP 0DS. X & T CmAasnIfY'e o th-av., keep on_band the largest a gn‘n‘:dl‘: I&Y. vz:li) O(CFNEW ) SECOND-HAND GOODS. Furniture, %Ahrpell 2 d}fflhggs&:’:fi clving, Bhow: , RS . gg::fi‘,eg;lsflh‘leg:egs, Office Partitions, and Office Tail- 1ing bougbt and sold. BOS5 KINDLER' THE IMPROVED “B0SS” KINDLER. Prics One Cent, everywhere, General Depot, 85 Lake- at.. under Tremont House. AMUSEMENTS. T ADELPHL THEATRE. EXTRA LADIES' NIGHT AND GRAND SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT, THIS Stiy DAY NIGHT. L1221E & HARRY .« DANCING BRAHAMT ™ QUAKERS, ADATIS AND oy WHISKY RING RANSOM s JOHN .. ANTIPODEAN LE CLAIR WONDER, Positively bis last appearance. Last night of the Lady Mintrels, ¢ QOh! yes, we all will be dar,” 1"To-morrow (Monday) Night an entirc change of pro- gramme, and a monster Olio Entertainment, intro- ducing for first time in Chicago, Sixteen New Stars. Remember the cheap prices, the model Theatre, the LADIES' NICHTS TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, And the very popular Family Matinecs Wedneadag and Saturday. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. BMAGUIRE & HAVEULY, Lestiecs. J, L. Mavenry, Menager TEEFAMOUS CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS! Will, This Week, Feb. 14, Every night, and at the Wednesday and Saturday Mat- inves, present u programiue of unusual STRENGTH AND EXCELLENCE, introducing MESSRS. WESLYN AND CASEY In their new and original act, MUSIC AND MIS- CHIEF, their first appearance in’ Chicago, Also, first :gr;nnmiun of the great nutive American opers, ca- e BONESQUASTDIABLO, or LifeinNew Yorkin 1835 All tho Great Company in the casr. EMERSON, SCHOOLCRAFT, COES, BOUNEY, COTTON, ROB- INSON, and KESBLE. Feb. 21—7lic Groatest German Dialect Ar- tiar, Mr. GEORGE KNIGMT. BLISS WUITAKER'S Benett soon. Open at7; commence at § o'lock., Carrisges may be ordered at 10, GRAND CONCERT Y GERIAN HILITARY BAND, A1 the Union Park Gongrasational Church, EB, Resorvea Seats, 7 cus, 'Mieke: sale at Bell's Drug Storo, cor, Madiain and Steldo Emerson & Kennody's Wost Sido Library, 23 Weat Yiad nd W. G. Holmes' Bookstore,opposito AcVick- Friday ovening, TFob. 1, and Saturdas, Fob. 19, at2:3) 7 O 89 . "Admission, 50 conts- COL. WOOL'S MUSEUM. Monday, Fob, 14th, and every evening during the woek, also at Wednesday and Saturduy Matinees, The new emotional Centenntizl drama DEVOTION, In which MR. LOUIS L.JAMES will make his first sppearance. On_Mondiy, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Mrtinees, LITTLE BAREFOOT, the grest suc- cesa of the season, The Costellos will mako their LEAP FOR LIFE, every afternoon and evening. - MRS. MARY MARSEALL, the champion pedestrium of tho world, on exbibition. \EW CHICAGO THEATRE. (Grund Opera House.) SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 13, Die Verzauberte Prinzessen ! ‘Domestic Drams in Five Acts, by Octavo Feuillet. ALEXANDER WURSTER, Director. THE TOLEDOQ 141 East Madison-st., near ,Cl.‘lxk. CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE FAMOUS Bnropean Ladies” Orchestra COMBINATION in thelr Sclect Instrumental Concerts, Every Evening and SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 8 p. m. Last appearance of Miss HELEN HRANDL, the tal- ented prima donns, in her chioice repertoire of songs. M'CORMICK’S HALL, GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRURENTAL CONCERT BY THE STUDENTS OF THE CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE, Assisted by a Full Orchestrstéifonday Evening, Feb. 14. Tackets for salo at Collego Buildings, No. 43 Wa- bagh-av.. and No. 295 Vest Madison-it,; alsoat tuo principal Music Stores, Admussion, 50c; Reserved Seats, 25¢ extra; can bo sccured at No. 493 Wabash-av. till’ Saturday, Feb. 12, nand at McCormick's Hall, Monday, Feb, 14 MW'CORMICK'S HALL. Grand Complimentary Benefit BY THE CELEBRATED GERMAN MILITARY BAND TO DIRECTOR CARL BECK, Wedcesday, Feb, 16, at § p. m. Genersl Admission, 60 cents, Tickets at Bauer's Afusic Storz. McVICKER'S THEATRE. THE LAST WEEK. Secure your seats. Mr. & Mrs. FLORENCE. THE MIGHTY DOLLAR! Hon, 8, Slote and Mrs, Gen. Gilflory. A. G, +.BY... A. L. M. ¥2Every Night aud Saturday Matinee, Next Week—J. T. RAYMOND. THE COLISEUM. ‘Sunday Afternoon and Evening. « THE WONDERFUL JAFS, BERTIE RHEINHAKT, THE CAWTHORNE CHILDREN. JEPPE AND FANNIE DELANO, THE KINE BROTHERS, AND PROF. TOLER'S GHOST TLLUSION. Admission, 25 cents. SUNDAY LECTURE SOCIETY. PROF. R. A. PROCTOR, The Emizent English Astronomer snd Scientiat, on NYSTERIES OF THE UNIVERSE. Lecture illustrated by Maps and Drawings, McCormick Hall, Sunday, Feb. 13, 3 open &t 2, Tickets for gal at the door, McClurg & Co’s. ADMISSION, TEN MGCORMICK HALL. BEETHOVEN SOCIETY™S SECOND CONCERT, (Season 1675-6), Thursday IEve’s, Feb. 17. SPIRITUATISM. HON. HUDSON TUTTLE Will locture in the Church corner Washington and 5 3, m. and 7:30 P. 1. gniticsnce of Spiritualism.” ake for Authority 2" t Admission, 10 cents. SPIRITUALISM. E. V. WILSOY, the most wonderful Test Medium in tho world, will iccture in Grow's Hall, 517 Madison-st.. Feb. 13, 8t 10:30 8. m, Seance at 7:u0 p. m. birs. Lord Dpson will sing and play the organ while entranced. ‘Admission—3lorning, 10 cts.; Evening, 25 ctb. B. D. MAGRUDER ‘Wil lecture in the Dime Course in Grow's Opera-Hall, SUNDAY, FEB, 13, AT 3 P. 3L Bubjeet: “Revolution in Louisiana.” THE BALL OF THE SEASON. Sovereignty Lodge, No, 148. L O. B, B,, will give its Stxth Annual Ball on Slarch 12, 1876, at Norin Side Turper Hall, . Preparations =re in progress fo make 4 this ball supesior to any previously held. i AUCTION SALES. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 108 EAST MADISON-ST. At Batters & Cos Auction Rooms, 108 Madison-st,, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Feb. 16, at 9:% o'clock, WHITE, YELLOW, AND ROCKINGHAM WARE, FINE TABLE CUTLERY, CARPETS. AUCTION SALE 30 Barrels GROUND COFFEE WEDNESDAY MORNING, Feb, 16, at 10 o'clock, at our salesroom, 108 East Madisou-st. Also, A SMALL STOCK GROCERIES, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, BUTTERS & C0.S REGULAR TRADE SALE. THURSDAY MORNING, Feb, 17, at 9 o'clock. At Salesrooms, 103 Madison-st, DRY GOODS, FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, WOOLENS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SUOES. Hamburg Rigings and Insertings, NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, Ribbons, Silk Velvets, Velveteens, Feathers, etc. —ALSO— MERCHANT TAILOR'S STOCK Fine Clothing, Overcoats, Dress Coats, Pants, and Vests in guits and separate, Furnishing Goods, &c. AT DWELLING NO,307 TEIRTIETH-ST.,, Betweon Wal v. and State-st., we sbatl ell, ‘Thursday Morning, Feb. 17, at 10 o’clock, The entire hourebold eflects, consisting of Farlor, Chamber, Dining-room, snd Kitchen Farniture, Bru selw Carpets, Stuves, Cooking Kange, Beds, Beddin Crockery, Glssaware, etc., the whols comprising co plete ontfit for ousciceeping, WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, BUTTERS & G0.'S REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, 'HOUSEHOLD GOODS, NEW FURNITURE, AL MERCHAN . S0’ orelock, at AND_ (G SATURDAY MORN lhl!u: Salesroomt BY G. P. GORE & CO., 63and 70 Wabash-av. ATCTION Tuesday, Feb, 15, at .30 2. m, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Cassimeres, 8-4_ Cloths, Cotton- ades, Haots, Caps, Gents’ Underwear, Ho- siery, Table Cutlery, Notions, &e., &c. A superior line of Hamburg Edgings and Inserttons direct from the importer. ‘The balence of e reteil stock comprising Real Lace Handkerciniefs, Real T.ace Col- iars, Faconsts, Nainsooks, Ladies’ Whito Un< derwear, fine and medium_grades, Gents® ‘Underwear, Hosiery and Notions will be cleared nt this sale, 2 ‘Also, the balance of a Holiday Consign- ‘ment of Books to & neighboring city, sent us 10 closo. The list comprises Standard Works of the highest order. Sale peremptory. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. SPRING STEYLES BOOTS & SHOES AT ATCTION, BY CATALUGCEL, 01 WEDNESDAY, Feb. 16, at 9:30 . m., prompl. Manufscturers were never 5o bard pushod for cash to keep their workmen slong, and we have advanced over 50,000 03 DESIRABLE GOODS, and thoee who know us know that WHEN WE OFFER GOODS THEY ARE SOLD. Eariy buyers should make a note of the above. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 6 and 70 Wabash-av, On Saturday, Feb. 19 at 8:30 o’clock, Ten Crates W. 6. Crockery, n open lots, AT 10 fousehold Furniture, Parlor and Chamber Sets of every description. Walnnt Bedsteads and Bureaus, Extension and Breakfast Ta- bles, Hall Trees, Easy and Camp Chairs, Mirrors, Mar- ble and Wood Top Tables, What-nots, Iounges, Book- Cases, Show-Cases, Parlor aud Office Deaks, Carpets, Walnut Chairs and Rockers, 440 Woed-geat Chairs. Third Annual Sale for tlie Americin Ezpress Co.; 2,300 Packoges Unclaimed Merchandise, GEO. P. GORE & CO,, Auctioneers. By FRANK PORTER & CO., Auctioneers, 170 East Madison-st. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE, at the Empire House, 97 aua 99 South Desplaines-gt. On onday, Feb. 14, at 9:30 2. 1., will he sold the entire contents of saxl honse, consisting of Patlor, Chamber, Dining-room snd Kitchen Furniture, Crock- ers, Glase and Plated Ware, Heatiog Stoves, large Ratge, Mirrors, Beds, Dedding, Bruss:is and Tapestry 1ngrain Carpets, Matting, &c., &c. Al the goods ars of the best quzlity and in first-rato order. ‘Deposits will ba roquired from cvery purchases. UIRAM BKUSH, Auctioneer. FURNITURE AT AUCTION, Residence No. 466 North Wells-st, Tuesday, Feb. 15,at10a, m, will be sold one Square Grand Tiano, ronnd corners, fuil size; Parlor Suite, Essy Chairs, Marble-Top Tables, Dressiug Csse Chamber Bedstesds and Bureaus, Beds and Ledding, Dining-loop and Kitchen Furni- ture, Plated Ware, Crockery, Heating and Cook Stoves, Brutsels and Woolen Carpéts, etc. Also,several elegzat 0il Paintings. HIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer. 0UR NEXT REGULAR SALE ‘WILL BE ON Wednesday, February 16, When we will sell a large lie of HOUSEHOLD GOODS Of all kinds, NEW AND SECOND-MAND, consisting of Eatlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Canc Seat and Ensy Chairs, Extension and Fall-Leaf Tables, Office Desks, Crockery, Pinted Ware, Carpets, &c,, 8¢. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. 'Auctioneers, 54 and 8 Randolph-st. FURNITURE, NOTIONS, &c. Feb, 15, at 9:30 a, m., New and Second- re, Carpeta, Crockery, and General Housckeeping Gooda. A large stock Iats, Caps, Sus- Collirs, Notions, &c., &c. , POMEROY & CO., §4 and 85 Randolph-st. Friday Morning, Feb. 18, at 9:30 o'clock, Immense Sale New and Second-kand Household Furniture, New Parlor Suite, New Chamber Sete, Diniog Tables, CBaurs, Sofas, Loung CARPETS, MATTRESRES, General Housekeeping Goods, 10 CRATES CROCKERY IN OPEN LOTS, - The Entire Furniture of Firat-class Private Resi- dence, Plated Ware, General Merchandise, &c., &c. ELISOY, POMEROY & CO., 84 and 55 Randolph-st. By S. DINGEE & CO., Auctioneers, Commission and Storage Warchouse, 274 ‘and 476 E. Madison-st., near the bridge. Liberal cash advauces made on consignments, Best sttention given to outside sales. First.class sccommodations for Storage. REGULAR AUCTION SALES, Every Wednesday & Saturday. AT PRIVATE SALE—0 per cent under manufac- turers’ cost to pay advances and charges—A large line of rich and stglish_Parlor, Chamber, Library, Dining- Room, and Office FURNITURE; Hair, Husk, Wool, Mase, and other MATTRESSES, It will pay to exam- ine our stock aud prices. By WM. F. HODGES & CO. 642 West Lake-st. At our Warerooms, we shall sell on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb, 16, at 7 p. m., general assortment of HOUSEIOLD GOODS, Consisting of Brussels and Ingrain Carreta, Parlor, Dining, Sitting-room, and Kitcben Furniture, Alec Parlor Cook Stoves, Plated Ware, Cutlers, &c. Also on Suturday Evening, Feb. 19, 4t 7 p.m., a complete a sortment of Houseiold Goods. Sala positive and with- out reserve. WL F. HODGES & CO, Auctionvers, 662 Weat Lake-st. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO,, 117 Wabash-av., 0. W, cor, Madison. 2,400 cases Boots and Stoes af Auction, ‘Tuesday Morning, Feb.:15, st 9:30 o'clock. Full line of sessonable goods. Sals without reserve. JAS. P. MCNAMAKA & CO., Auctionsers, AUCTION SALES: DENTISTRY. By HIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer, Oilice, 103 Fifth-av, Bells Real Estste, Bankrupt Stocks, and Fusnitrre at Dwelungs, Monday, Fab. 1f,9:300. 1., seiis the pire Houe on Desplaines-st. I, faraiture of private resic E; MACKEREL. 15-pound Kits for $1.25, at HICKSON’S, 1687 South Clark-st. PERIODICALS. Fireside Companion Bulledn, ‘s favorite Paper this week contaics a varicty ot fresh, instructive, and entertaining articles uneqnled by any other perodical, Among these ars “ The Funuy Contributors,” * Humorous Drift,” and “ Flaghes from the * Afan in the Moon,' " for loversof fun_ and laughter. * Fashionable Chit-Chat,” for fashion-seekers. Snaps for our girls in the shape of “ Agreeabla Girls," for young ladies. Housekeepers will find & new Tecipe for making creum-cake in “ Eitchen Lore.” Young lovers will find eversthing to their taste in its sentimental and love-sketches, story-readers’ parsdue 18 in such stories as * Lot and Viclorine,” * A Plot of Five,” * Nobody's Wife,” RICE, BEST GAROLINA RICE. 13 pounds for $1.00,at HICKSON’S,187 South Clark OCEAN NAVIGATION. WEHITE STAR LINE. LIVERPOOL AND NEW VORK MAIL STEAMERS, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWY, IRELAND. ed. % . and Bethroums in midship section, whers leatt motlon ia telt. L] o, king.room, ED LAGERGREN, Gen'l Western Agent, 120 Randolph-st., Or HY. GREENEBADY & CO., 78 Fifth-av. ddress DR, ICHESNEY’S Targe and Elegant Dental Parlors, ‘The Mast Popular Resort for all Deatal Operatins. A physician in office to sdminister gas, ether, oF chloroform, with perfoct safety. Go to aleep with pleasunt dreams, and wake up with your testh out. $3 for the beet full set: no better to be gotten in this city. Gold fillings one third the usual rates, warranted years._Corner Clark aad Kandolph- TERTHon CELLULOID$.50. Dr. SWENGEL insérts the best ser gum teeth ca Celluloid, which is far better than rubber, for $7.58 and warranted. He extracts testh without pain by the uee of Vitalized Air with the most bappy results, to which in this city thousands can testify. First-cliss fillings at greatly roduced prices. Room 8, northwess corner State and Madison-até, Full Plate Gom Teeth TEETH!|=s. Dr. Csin's £20 and $30 teeth for $5. Gold Plats, 535 to$0. All Fillings very low. DR.W. H.H. (.:’AII. Rooms 1 and 3, 113 Dearborn-st. DENTISTIRY. DR, J. fI. VEDDER, gruduste Pennsylvania Collego Dental Surery; 4 years’ experiance, Office, Room 10, corner Clark and Rinziests. Full ets (14 teeth), $5 to#4. Smull gold fillings, $1.50; silver, 15¢. Teath e~ tracted, 50 FINANCIAL. RAILROAD BONDS For Sale Cheav. First Mortgaxe Liold B ST S A A N TR thay be bouzit from S10 per Bond upwards. O the resival of business, many of these Bonda will rise enormously o value, and for elther lavestmant o speca- Tation they offer unsu inducementa. o = Iarge line of Bonds and invite corraspondance . W. H. WEEKS, Baoker, 138 Broadway, New York. TOMAYTOES. TOMATOES. .3-pound Cans $1.75 per dozen, at HICKSON’S,187 South Clark-st. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. SOAP. 40 Bars for $1.25, at HICKSON’S, 167 South Clark-st. MISCELLANEOUS. PRUNES. 17 pounds for §1.00, at HICKSON’S,167 South Clerk-st. _ OPIUH AND NORPHINE HABITS Cured without pain or inconvenlence, by a reguler physician of twenty vears' experienc, Couauitation freo and confidentisl, Terms modcrate and u cure warranted. _Communieations promptly snswer rect to DR, HAMLIN, 113 Archer-av., Chicago, Til. Plessant for everybody, mae or female, young of old, city or country, home or ‘travel. No experience or capital required, For particulars sddress COR- C 60 East Washiugton st.. Chicas COFFEE. OREEN 0., JAVA CORFER, 27¢ per pound, at HICKSON’S,187 South Clark-st. MEDICAL CARD DR. JAMES, Lotk Hospital, cor., Washington & Frauklin-sts. Chartered by the State of Miinols for the express pur- poso of eiving immediato relfef in all casos u private, Ghronic, and urinary discases in all thelr complicated forme, "It is well known that DR. JAMES hzastood at tho head of the profossinn for the past 3 yeanw. Ace and experienco aro allimportant. Seminul Weslkuens, nignt 0sees by dremins, pimples on the face,lost wan- 50d. cen positively ba cured. Ladies wautink the mosy delieate atiention, call or writo. Pleasant boma for pa- tients. A bouk for tho million, Marrage Guide, whicn telia you all about these diseasas—wno shnula marry—wiy not—10 0ents to pay pustaze. Dr. James has 3 rooms ana Darlors. . You sea o one but the Doctor. OMmce Buurs, Sa.m. o7 0m, Suders, 0tol2a.m. All business strietly coafidontial. Dr. Clarke Confidentially Consulted. PRIVATE MATTEKS.—Tho unfortunate of both sexes consult thie celebrated Dr. CLARKE, 185 South Clarkest, All PRIvaTE DISEASES cured at once WITi- oFT MERCURY,_ He cures when all others fuil. Go or writo to him. Ladiss may consult on all irregularitics and diseases with the ussurance of specdy relief, £7-Send two stamps for *Ssfeguard of Heaith.” “ PessaRtr: PREVENTLY,” $10 each, Celebrated FEMALE PiLLs, $1.50; (extra strong), $5 per box. TF Victh Of SECF-ADTAE OF SFMINAL WEARNEAS 5end two stamps for work on Nervous and Private Dincases. Consulta- tion free and sacred. Addresa letters, Dr. F. D. CLARKE, 18 South Clirk-st.. Chicago. MARRIAG UIDE . ew., latest Fcieher of repruductivt betraly happy i the married relation. Male snd frm: youns and middle aged shonld Zociaios information, which noon o An filustrated work 775 pages, 8 private cownscior 10 the married and mar- seable on the Vi, J and preserve B it Marrisgs Guide n the werd. brice by Rail.” The wu be consulied persoually or by i on any of the subjrcta meontioned in his work. Address . ‘ashizgion st Chicao, s Dr. A, G. OLIN, 1 g ° Thiry sears’ London Hospital practice, cures privato dis- ‘canes jromediately. withont mercury; alxo LUST MAN- 100D, nervous dobility, cauncd by errors of youth, T soun and pld are quickly restored to maly sigvr. | ~ should call or write. Uno_intarview is 50 muflmu No. I We. " Chigagy HMedical aud Swrgieal Infirmary, & Esst Randolph-at,, Chicago, Til. Estahlished for the curing of =l private, chroic, special, sud nersous diseanes and deformities of both sexes. The only Tn- frmary in the West where medical and surgical gr=da ‘ates of 40 years' practice are in attendance. Medicies cent to any address, C. 0. D, by tating, disexse. Con- Sultation free. Call or write, Send for circular. NO CURE! Dr' Kea’n' NO PAXY!! 175 South Clark-st, corner of Moarce, Chicago. May be consultad, personally or by mall, fres of charee, e eiceomic oF horrons dissasos. " DIt. ) KEAN is the oy physiciandn the city who warrants ciires or 00 B Ofies hours, 98, 1. ta 8. m. ; Sundays from 9 tot: 17 the United States chartered exprescly for the cnre of Private, Chronic, and_Special Diseases of both sexes, ‘A staff of eminenent Profeseors in attendance. Con- Bultstion personslly or by letter free. BLACKBERRIES. DRIED BLACKBERRIES, 8 pounds for $1, at HICKSON'S,167 South Clark-st. OLD PAPERS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTTRR OF TRAINS % ceptod. * Sunday excepted. *Mouday excepted. 1 A™ vivoSunday ac8:00a. m. § Dailv. CHICAGOX NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Cuarkt, (hermin. Houtel, and 15 Canale ‘corner Madison-st,, and at the afiubugae Doy uDut.ugue GEESnB! BEEE {3 SSTPPEFEPETFETR FBEFEREEERER &5 ‘a—-Depot corner of Wellrand Kinzie-st. 8 Devot corner of Oanal and Kinsle.st MICHIG:N CENTEAL RAILROAD. SN B S L s Kaianineoo Accommodation.. Allsatic Tspress (daily). Night £xpress . " *Bunday Ex. 1*¥aturd CHICAGO. ALTON & and Chicago, Kansas City and Tnion Depot, West Side, near Jla Ofices: At Devot, and 132 Randolph-st. Kanszs Clty and Deaver Fast Bt. Lonis and Sonztield_Ex... Prorix Uy » xur: Chicago € Paducal 3 -ator, Lacon, Washiogton K. & Dwizht Acc uomodatior LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN. CHICAGD, MIL'WAUKEE &ST. PAUL RAILROAD. Cnion Derat, corner Yuditon and Canal-sis. Ticket Offce, 63S0uth Clark-4t., opposite Sherman Honse, and at Depet. Lears Wisconsin & Mimmesots Through! Dy Exprox isconsin, Tows, and Mionceota, s *9:5 8. m- *5:00 p. . +10:0p. m. Al teainy ran si Milaauke: Minnzacolis ara %ood oithar via Mat Chica, or via Watertown, LiCraaso, and Winoma. ILLINGIS CENTRAL RAiLnoan, . arid oot of TiEeal-leCimt.u olph-at. : near Clark, Spriukhad Mgot Expres Peorta and Keokui Eapr LE Dibogue & Sioux Cizy Ex. Dubudae & Siouz Ciry Exprosw. Gllman Passenger... CHICAGD, BURLINGTON % UUINCY RAILRUAD, Depole, sait of Luakewst., Indiana-as. and Sict and Canaiand SixteentAats. Ticket Ofices, 5) Qlarist 24 ‘Aurora Passencer (Sanday). Dubuaue & SiousCity Exp. Pacific Night Ezp. for O:nabi Janaas Cier, Leatenworth, O s Accommiatin *Kx.Sundars. TEz. Satards) ERIE AND CHICAGO LINE. er, 81 Clark- Day Erpress—Poliman Draw-| tue-Koom Sleeping Cars, tof New York without chanze,.... At Pullman Pai- n " Ouly lina runaing the botel cara o KANKAKEE LINE. From Depots. root Laks and_ fuenty=second-sts. Leave. | Arrive, Tadianaoolis, Loatsvillo & Ciac! P L Express ’ * 8.2 Iodisaapalis, Lonts 020 8. .t 80y mix oati Nighs Kxoress(daily)......} 8:00 p. m.[*7:15e. m. CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINE. Depot, corner Clinton and Carroll-sts., West Side. Indianapolis, Louiaville & Ofncin.| nati Day Express > Indianapotis, Loaiaville & Gineis] nati (daily). om depot corner Clinton and Carroll. Leave., PIITSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. 2 osts. Arrive. Colombua, Pittsbarg & New York 2y Expres.. te s b 3:509.. Columbiun Prttsiar & New Tork] Lo & | 359- 3Wp. m. 708, m Nigat Espices (datly. PITISBURG, FT. WAYNE& CHICAGO RAILWAL. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE At T5 cents per 100, In t‘he Counting-Room of this Office. D: A Padisc Exprois Tia Mail, “Suna ted. § Dally. cont v i b2 BALTIMORE & OHI0 RAILROAD. Traing leave rom rear of Expositien Building and uf Tuensy-second-at. JHichwanar, City afics, 8 indton, four Depot_corner Madison-st. end Clatk-st., corner of Wash Arrive. Morning Express. ‘Accommodatios Evening Exp iDaily. *Dally, Sundars excepted. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFICRAILROAD. Desat, comer of Van Buren and Shermansie, Tieket ofee) Leave. Arrive, Omaba, Leavenw'th & Atchisos * Pern Accommodation.. 2k 'lgfi; :L‘ = § NiEntkaprocs.ses Ho 0% e S B