Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1876, Page 13

F THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, fEBRUARY 27, 1876 SIXTEEN PAGES.. 1] SECRET SOCIETIES. ssisblo of the Lakeside Lodge---Kala- kana's Accession to the Thirty- third Degree. gs of Grand Lodges of Oda- proceedia Fellows of Rhode Island aud assachusetts. MASONIC. 3 ‘TUE LARESIDE LODGE eqelebrated its advent into oxistence last Tuesday erening bs a sociable, which was held ut its ‘on the southeact corner of Thirty-firsl and Indiana avenue. Tho lodgo-rooms plesenntly situated, and consist of tho incipal room, capable of seating 300 persons, and three ante-rooms. The floor of the main rooms WAS waxed for the occasion, and about exty couples danced thereon from 9 o'clock in the evening until the wee smo’ hours, atc. «ThE name of socisblo ‘was used 33 8 sort mild fiction to in- deste that all dne allowance should bo made for thoro who choso io appear in sober costume, and tho occasion was, consequontly, que of unmixed pleasure. Supper was served at qgodlock by Eckert, but, owing to some un- known difficulty, there was 9 surplus of cako andicesand an unfortunste Jack of more solid eiiblea. AS, howover, the main attraction was the dancing, this objection wag easily overcome. * Many of tho ladies’ costumes were very tasty end sttractive, but, a8 tho gathering was not 3 fancy ball, it would be invidious to attempt to describe any. The following aro the names of most of tho unotabilities : ur, and Mre. E. Sturtevant, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Fowieon, Mr. od Mrs. W. A. Stovens, Mr. aud foe 6.30 Motchkin, Mr. nod Mrs, W. AL. Bar tank, Mr. and Girs. J. 2. Wilson, Mr. and Mra. Pep" Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams, Yr and Mrs. F. W. Croft, Mr. and Aira, R. W. Goss, Mr. aud Mrs. A. H. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. & K Martin, Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Covert and Yfiss Jennie Covert, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sibley, ‘gr. and Mrs. L. A. Piezco, Mr. and Mra: C.R. Bra Str. and Mrs. C. R. Gritman, Mr. and Mrs, € Mf. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mre. Henry Bennett, ‘4fr.and Mrs. D. Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. V\ E. Hows, Hrand Airs, A. Moody, Mr, and Mrs. Weth- erell, ies Nellie Willams, Miss Mallory, Mixa ‘Mamie Smith, the Misses Richards, Aliss Hattio Boot, Minnio Wetherell, Messrs. 0. D. Weth- erell, Eli Smut, John Hutclunson, Dakin Wood, and Dr. Bord. : ‘The Lodge was only organized a few weoks ago. but isa strong one, and bids fair to be one of the best in the city. Certainly the entartain- quent Iest week Was a pleasant beginning for it. «HERO WORSHIP. The Kentucky Freemason, in many things sonnd authority, has the foliowing rap over tho {nudes for a class of men almost too com- mon inMasonry. It would seem, however, a8 ifthe editor bad gone almost too far in his ar- gament—st leas: to suit the ideas which provail in England : ‘The Square i6 before us with wood-cnt and bio- eketch of “IIL Bro, Ealakua 32 Deg.” Now Fe fave eet down to grumble, It is not the picture gad pen sketch to which we object, but the “2 Deg.” Wewill undertake to uay thet the Hing of the Sand- wich Islands cannot work himself intos lodge, and gE for the sake of ren&, Masonic Societies have been urying and forcing degrees end orders upon him wat, without Siusonic kuowledgo, Le stands within ‘ne round of the top of the Isdder in preferment. We protest agumst are efforts to give rank and wealth Frivdege in Mzsonry. As soon as this is douo the soul passes out of the Society. It was intended to confer distinction only on merit, and to constitute an uni. ‘yersa] brotherhood among rien. If rank and weclth aan by force of their titles and money mount the plsees of Masonic honor at the expense of that merit ‘hich comes of Masonic education and virtme, then there is an ond of onr Society 33 2 movement toward the enrsblishment of a brotherlool and a reduction of ff to a coterie based upon adventitious circum- Bsaces, There is too much of the Prince of Wales, King Kalskaus, etc., in the Mtzsonic tendencies of the times, We lixe to see Kings and Princes in our Order, Unt we want to see them contesting its honors with pasrtsand bod-carriers upon the ground that the true emtlation is es to who can best work and best sireet are very, NOTES. ‘The London Times of #eb. 8 eave that the pre- vionsday iiis Royal Highnees Prince Leopold wagadrancedto the 36th. degree at tho Hall of the Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accept- : ed Bite. Lord Carnarvon, asthe headof the Degree, presided and performed the ceremony. Aftervards tho Studboime Chapter, of whic! Prince Leopold is an original member, was con- werated. This Chapter belongs to the MRoso Croix, Alarge number of distinguished Free- masons Were present. Tho third of the series of sociables given by the Trustees of Corinthian Hall will bo held Tuesday evening of this week. ODD-FELLOWSHIP. GRAND LODGE OF RHODE ISLAND. The annual session of the Grand Lodge of this small but enterpnsing jurisdiction has fost been held at Providence. About 300 P. G’s and Representatives were present, and Gilbert FL chair. ‘The Grand Secretary presented his report, by Which we lear the status of the Order on Jan. 1, 1876, to be as follows: Bobbins, Grand Master, occupied tho 29 6,091 ’589 Fo) 20 oe +5, 759 From which deduct 316 withdrawn, deceased and expelled, and the present membership ia found to be 5,413. The total amount expended for relief during the year was $18,601.71. The average age of members is 39 years. Number ‘of weeks’ sickneas for which benofits were paid, 1,984. The total receipts of subordinate lodges for the year were 966,839.84. .Tho Grand Lodge then proceeded to the elec- on of officers, with tho following result: G. F. Bobbing, G. M.; Lindsay Anderson, D. G. M. ; X. W. Morton, G. W.; J. F. Driscol, G. Secy. 5 Daniel Horton, G. Treas. ; A. D..Nickerson, G. Chap. ; H. E. Dodge, Rep. to G. L. of U.S. - ‘MASSACHUSETTS. The semi-annual session convened recently in Boston, and was largely attended, and seventy- eix members were admitted. ‘This jurisdiction fs in a very prosperous condition, and whilo few new Lodges are instituted the membership is rapidly increasing. From the report of tho Grand Lecturer wo find that the number of Sub- ¢riinate Lodges in the State is 128, with a mem- bership of 21,053. "During the past six months new Lodges have been instituted, and the det gain in membership is about 500; number of brothers relieved, 718; number of widowed lamihes relieved, 65; number buried, 103; and there have been about 4,000 weeks’ benefits Paid, and the amount paid for benefits about £2,000; for burying the dead about 35,000 have a paid, and the total amount paid for relief 1® past aix months bas been about $30,000, the aoe during the aame time having been $91,- ‘There aro also in this State twonty-five Lodges of the Daughters of Rebekah, with a member- pe of 2,791. Their receipts have been about tot and the amount paid for relief about From the report of the Grand Treasurer. it ‘Sppears that the finances of the Grand Lodge Sv in good condition. BLOOMINGTON. pkemembrance Lodge No. 77 of Bloomington hus evidently a high: appreciation of the bonor : having a Past Grand Master and Grand Rep- thautative, and has recently been recognizing © fact in a very appropriate manner. It bas caused a fine portrait of | Thomes he Mitchell to be peinted, which is Teaiter to. grace the walls of No, 77. taken ina standing position, in full re- s and isan excellent work of art, as woll as man? Portrait, This tripute to Past Grand lsater Mitchell is one eminently proper. His Sigellont standing in the community, and his ‘VISITORS. Annnusual number of prominent Odd Fel- lows have been in the city during the past week, Yuoog whom may be mentioned the Hon. 7. B. Heodles, P. G. Ai. of Nashville: the Hon. fhomas F. ititcboll, P. G. M. Bloomington; the Gen, Gil J. Burr, Murphysboro; the Hon. enee HL Harlow, Springfield; Cadet Taylor, tiitor ot the Wenona Index; the Hon. Alexen- Ser L. Whitehall, of the Watseka Republican ; ay ichois, of tho Leader, Bloomington ; C. . Bostwick, of the Mattoon Gazelle; J. P. Rob- ie of the Jackson County Zra, Murphysboro; FE, Richards, of the DaQuoin Tribune ; N. E avons, of the Paxton Jecord ; the Hon. J. W- Bill Champsign; Gen. George ‘T. Dick and W: . Watkins, Bloomington; J. F. Drish, Grand pauden, Mattoon; Gon. Smith D. Atking, of ‘esport; and M. Piggott, Quincy. A VISIT. T.B. Noodles, P. G. LL, Grand Ropressatativs 7 {E. B, Herman, Thomas Chal iE ; mers, P.G., M. C. | besa hodge -eedgzeytiem maued ah ige. No. 8 i The exercises wero of an interesting characler, Prof. Do Lafontaine, of the Chicago High School, becomin member by initiatien, To- mers, Shorman, and oters. a Noesen, Unale HOW TO BE MISERABLE. Written for The Chicago ‘Tribune, 9 You are miserable! Certainly you are ; there is no reason why you should not be. Now, thero is a cortain satisfaction in being completely mis- erable, ag you can ensily convince yourself by simply observing thoso wretchodly-miserable people with whom you will occasionally most. Now, we insist that the enjoyment of wretcned- ness consists in being completely wretched. Wo aro philanthropical. We love our neigh- dor, and we love to promote his, her, or its on- joyment. We aro, therofore, going to tell you how to be completely miscrablo. To be supremely miserable you should know that you are so, One of tho strongest indica- tions that vou have reached the acmo of misery ig gen yon have succeeded in making every- body about you miserable. Always aim to’ do this. You need not bo particular 2s to the means you uso to accomplish this purpose. The chief point is todoit. Other miserablo people help one to ba wretchedly miserable so easy. It is the most effective weapon in the arsenal, and rust not be neglected. But, in order to make those, about you miser- able, you must first get miserable to some ex- tont yourself, and then, if you follow instruc- tions, it will spread like teaven hid iu meal. A good way to begin to got miserable is to por- suade yourself that you are so. Imagine that everybody and everything, including your Makor, is conspiring against your happiness,—that you are misunderstood, not appreciated at all, neg- lected, traduced, shunned, and trodden upon. If you are a man, and your business don't go right, don’t think of such a thing as imputing to first shadow of blame to sourself. No, no; not a bit of it, Persuade yourself bovonds doubt that it is owing to the panic, the damna- ble financial policy of the Government, the ir- redeemable currency, the dishonesty of all other business-men end their unholy endeavors to over- reach you,—the general degeneracy of ‘all men and things. Curse all your omployes soundly, and accuzothem of being the mesos of your embarrassment. It will make them miserable and help you. If you kuow one among them who hag an invalid wife and helpless children, and who depends solely upon the small sum yon pay him for their maintenance, be sure znd toll him you think you must turn him off immediately,—that you know be can’t support his family on what you pay bim, aud thet while ‘you have not any proof, you have not a doubt but that if the truth were known, he has been robbing you for years. That wiil settle him and help you ever so much. ‘hen when you go home at night and meet your wife, who has dis- mused all her servants but one, and 13 doing all she can in every way to lighten your burdcns, andshe greets you with a cheerful smilo and asks if tho day has been a pleasant one for you, pavto her ascrosslyas vou can, ‘+E do wish there was ono place et least whero my life would not be pestered out of mo. Can't you ley me hare amimute’s pezce?” And then when you notica at the dinner-tablo that her oyos are ‘red with weoping, 28k hor, “What heve you been erying about now?” And tell tho children to cat ther dinner and hurry off to bed immedi- ately. This will furnish a beautiful supply of misery sauco for your dinner, and make your whole family wrotchedly misorablo, ana you will have gsined your point and have the satisfaction of knowing that you have succecded in getting ins good day's work in your line. ‘If you area woman, persuade yourself above all things that you are not appreciated. If you have never earned a dollar in your life, or if you have, and the time is so long ago that its mem- ory hangs in your own mind, and the minds of thoge about you, like the filmieet cloud in « snm- mer sky, be sure and tell your husbend, fathor, or brother, or whoever the man mey be who has tne supreme bliss of furnishing you money, that you know he could get more money if ho only had a mind to; thstitis only his heartless in- difference to your sufferings that makes him so careless about it ; that other men get plenty of monoy for their families, and that be wosld not geo you suffer as you do, and go without things. if bo bad any heart in him. It it’syour husband that you are talking to, don’t feil to tell him you are sorry you ever married him, and how much better you might Lace done if you had accepted Jones, whom you jilted for him. It he 1s out of business, and finds it a difficult matter to find remunerative employment in these close financial times, and has started in, in a small way, on bis own account, and is earning enough to pay current oxpenses by wearing his old clothes aud giving you five dresses for his one coat, and is just beginning to seo come faint ray of hopo shining ucross bia path that he may build it uptoa successful business, be sure and ask him two or threo times a week how much longer ho is going to waste his timo, and why he don’t try and get asituation ‘as clerk, or go into the life-ingurance business. ‘This will maiko him feel very much like swear- ing, but he won'tif heisa prudont man, but will choke down his indignation, and thus you will provo o mesos of grace to him and help him on his way to Heaven, by teaching lum to cultivate charity and forgiveness, aud be will sincerely wish that he or you were thero already. If you board, make up your mind that overy meal ought to be served just when you are ready for it, and at noothertime. If the breatfast- bell rings before you are up, declare to your ‘husband, who has been waiting for it for fifteon minutes, that you think it an outrago to expect people ta go to breakfast as early as this. Never permit yourself to think for 5 moment that a servant gets tired, or to show thom the lightest consideration. Cling tenaciously to tho idea that your convenience should be con- sulted at all times and regardless of every ove ele, ii and, if itis not, consider that you are ill- treated, and ask your husband how mach longer he is poing to let you bo imposed upon by re- maining with people that don’t know how to treat their boarders decently. And whether you be man, women, or child be sure and find fault with everything, and ask all others at the table if they don't think it’s shameful. If you don’t pay your board bills when they are due, 80 much the better right have you to complain. Can any reasonable pereon expect you to stay for noth- ing. end silently put up With the accommods- tions, be they what they may ? if you 50 ‘out to meet other people, make up your mind before you go tharit is the duty of evory other person you may meot there to make 8. special effort to entertain you; that each ehould mect you at the door and givo you a warm and cordial welcome. Thoy won't do it, and, consequently, you will have a ievance, just in the nick of time, Seht at the beginni FS vith all the evening to work it out in. in by telling the first person you converse with what a disagreca- ble and unsocial eet of people they aro that are gathered together hero. Say to your hostess that you think it a great pity that the abade of her carpets doos not harmouizo with her furni- tare, and how much nicer ‘Mrs. So and So's rooms Jods. where all the colora harmonize exactly. ‘Ack Mr. Brown if, it is really true that his brother bas been found guilty of stealing, aud has been cent to the Penitentiary ; and say you are glad of it, for you like to seo rascals pun- ished, Work out this line folly. It will act like acharm. And then, when you reach home, you can wonder why it ia that people aro 60 disa- greeable. ally perauado yourself that you sre confor- ring ab inestimablo boon apon all mankind by consenting to live upon thisearth,—that they aro greatly your debtors, and then ruminate upon their ungratefulness and your just cause of iu dignation. When you comparo your lot with that of othere, be sure you always comparo it with those that you Consider as being moro favored than you. This will provent you. from seeing any cause for thankfalnoss, and will fur- nish in you estimation just grounds for com- plaint. Never from any cause spore yourself to compare your lot with that of those who are wretched as compared with you, for that might cause you to think of some one beside yourself, ‘and then you would forget to be miserable. That would never do. Don't do it. Follow these instructions, and, our word for it, youshall be wretchedly miserable. i * —————>—__——_ A Model Poor Man's Friends Indicnavolis Journat. Mr. Landers is a retired banker. .who draws his 5 per cent dividends semi-annually, which are taken from the pocketa of bis poor constit- ‘vents, who are charged 1 per cent & month for money. A beautiful poor mau's candidate he js 1 Ho is said to be worth a quarter of a million ‘of dollar; and, aside from the construction of his palatial residence on Pennsylvania street, ho juas never put one brick on top of another in this city, but has invested his moans in bonds, in bank stock, and in wholesale stocks of dry goods. i ‘A besutifal workimgman’a candidate indeed. MARRIAGES. JACKSON—BACON—On the 24th inat., by the Rev. fackéon Arthur Mitchell, D.D., Bir. D. WwW. and Sirs, ‘Biary E. Bacon, all of this city. COTTRELL-WHEELEDR—At the Congregational Church, DeWitt, In.,on Wedaesdsy evening, Feb, 23, by the Rov, Dr. Whiting, Mr, Frank W. Cottrell, of Chicago, and Misa Martha F. Wheeler, of DaWitt, Ia, No carda, BEAUMONT—DAVIS—In Barnard, Vt, Feb, 28, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Mr. Caldwell, Joseph M. Beaumont, of Chicago, and Eliza- Leth M., only daughter of Isate D. Davis, Esq., of Barnard. No cards, BYRNE—CULLEN—Wednesday evening, Feb. 16.. in the Church of the Holy Family, by the ov. Father Lawlor, 3.J., Mr. Thomas F, Byrno and Mise Elizabeth J. Cullen, both of this city. No cards. CROCKER—SAUNDERS—In San Francisco, Cal., Feb, 20, at the residence of Sidney Booth, Esq., by the Rev. James McElroy, Mr. Benjamin R. Crocker, of Sacramento, and Mary E., daughter of Edward Saun- deru, Esq., of this city. HATCH—MILLER—On the evening of Feb. 23, tuedaidance of tne Uridet mother, Mra. Alsnton Miller, by the Rev. D. J. Burrell, Ailton C, Hatch, of urea County, Dl, and Aliss Hla M. Mller, ofthis ‘WAITE—ALLEN—Friday evening, Feb. 95, by the Tev, George P. Kimball, Arthur Waite and Miss Anni Bien both of tds ety? eens DEATHS. [DRYANFeb.26, W.A Bryan, ‘aged 22 years and Funeral from his residence, No, 1 Bryan-place, Monday at 1:30 p. m. Hee ese _SCANION—Feb, 25, at tho residence of her parents; 0.193 Drovn-st,, Mary Ellen Scanlon, daughter of ‘Thomas and Catharino Seanion, aged 2 yéars, Fu unday, 2tth inat., by cars toCalvary. ‘Thi friends of the taually are invited to attend. MURPHY—Feb. 25, only daughter of Jeremish and Bridget Murphy, ‘aged 5 years 10 months and. 25 dats. Funeral from her late reeidenco, No, 684 State-st., to-day, by carriagas to Northwestern’ depot at 11 O'clock, Friends of the family invited to attend. HOLM—Saturday evening, Feb. 26, Darby Holm, aged 76 eure peas ie ere _Funeral trum the residence of his son-in-law, No. 65 Howth Marketa, Slomay, Feb. 27, by carriages to alvary. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘WHOLLY MAGUIRE, HE TERROR of the COAL FIELDS, By DANIEL DOYLE, A MINE Boss. A thrilling story of the Anthracite Mining Regions of Pennsylvania, entitled MOLLY MAGUIRE, THE TERROR OF THE COAL FIELDS, ‘Will be commenced in No, 17 of the NEW YORK WEEELY, Ready on Monday, Feb. 28. ‘Tho story is from tho pen of a practical miner, who assumes tho nom de plume “Daniel Doyle,” to shield hia life from tho misguided men who might misinter- pret bis motives. ‘Ho draws most of his scenes from real life,and gives® some powerful portrayals of Poverty and Crime in Pennsylvania. He strikes with an unsparing band the vico that liko a leprosy as spread itsolf over the rich region of the anthracite belt; points out tho Terrible Tyranny of Monopo- lists and Millionaires, And the awful struggles thst sgitate the eworking classes in the “black battle of lifo” under ground. The Socety that has made its namo a terror in the land, is arraigned of awful atrocities. Tis plottings, meetings, midnight murders, burning of coal-broak- ers, and. FIERCE AND FIENDISH DEEDS Aro presented in a graphic and vivid manner, and keep tho reader spell-bound from beginning to end. 5 ‘The writer docs not identify honorable Irish Socio- tics of any kind with this wotse than Communistic combination, which has boon repeatedly DENOUNCED BY THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, ‘And he draws his heroes from all classes and croeds that play a part in mining pursuits, Grigin of the Molly Magires. ‘The MoLty Macume Soctery is one of the most modern of the several secrot organizstions that have sprung into existence in Ireland during the past cen- tury, and is decidedly tho worst, Its origin ia owing to the cravl murder of an old womsn uamed Maguire atthe bands of ap agent who, in company with bis minions, seized on the poor woman's property for rent. Her sons and their friends formed 2 society to which they gave her name. It spread through portions of the North and West of Ireland, and confined ita oper- ations to Isndlorda and their agents, whose property, and whose lives, sometimes, paid tho penaliy of any secming eruslty on their part toward any of the mem- pera of the Society of Moruy Macumr. Tis introduction to Pennsylvania is quite recent, but ithas spread throughout the Counties of Luzerne and Schuylkill with amazing rapidity, making A BLOODY TRAIL ‘Wherever it has been, Its objects and aims sink to tho level of the meanest animal instinct of wreaking revenge for wrongs, roal or faneled, and many s mine posshas paid the penalty of doing his duty with his life ‘Don't fail to read the thrilling story of HOLLY MAGUIRE, The Terror of the Coal Fields, IN NO. 17 OF THE NEW YORK WEEELY, Which Will Be Ready on Monday, Feb, 28. FINANCIAL. FOR SALE. Cook County Bonde. Chicago City Bonde. National Bank Stocks, Empire Insurance Co. Stock, National Watch Co, Stock, WANTED. Eight por cent certificates of indebtedness of the ‘West Division Railway Co. An unlimited amount of Al paper at low rates of interest. By BREWSTER & REED, Dealers in Commercial Paper, 11 Washington-st, Enwanp L, BREWSTER, Aunenr C. REED, ‘Lato of Wrenn & Browster, Bankers. BAILROAD BONDS. FOR SALE, DEFAULTED RAILROAD BONDS. VERY CHEAP. WANTED, ALL RAILROAD BONDS BOUGHT FOR CASH. ‘Your business is invited, W. H.WEEKS, Banker aod Broker, 178 Broadway, Now York. MISCELLANEOUS. To Eroverty Owners. Business and Residence Property rented by. EDLUND A. CUMMINGS, 119 end 121 LaSalle-st. Rents collected and proceeds promptly remitted. DISSOLUTION. fA. McDonald & Co. is this day dissolved by mate iment, Ar. ‘Ze McDonald sengeseding to the bauneees & ho Nawal — ArcDonald arsumes all iablittes of the old firms, and A. ‘them to bo paid to A. McDonald. ae ane cor Bab. 23, 18. is E. E. NEWHALL. AMUSEMENTS. ONTO CLL ADELPHI THEATRE, _ LEONARD GROVER & Co. LEONARD GROVER. t+ seeveceeeee MANAGER ‘THIS (SUNDAY) EVENING, FEB. 27, GRAND EXTRA LADIES’ NIGHT. ALL THE STARS. THE LE ROYS, KING SARBRO, DAN AND JOSIE MORRIS, NULLY PIERIS, JOE GULICK, BRAY, DEVLIN, LITTLE PIKE, MOLLIE WILLIAMS, MISS SACKETT, HUNT, &c., &c. . NO INCREASE IN PRICES. TO-MORROW (MONDAY), FEB, 23, AN ENTIRELY NEW COMPANY. SID C. FRANCE MARKED FOR LIFE! MISS EDNA MARELEY, WESLYN AND CASEY. Tadies’ Nighta Tuesday and Thursday. Matineca ‘Wednesday and Saturday. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Macume & Havent, Lessece, J, H. UavenLy, Manager ‘THE FAMOUS: CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. WEEK FEB, 28. A pronounced success has been awarded to GEO. S. KNIGHT, ‘The Renowned Dialect Artist, who has teen honored by the most enthusiastic recalls, by dolighted and fsebionable audiences, BILLY EISTERSON, ‘Tho artistic originator of the modern songs and dances, whose peorless and graceful atylo found go many ser- tilo imitators, will appear in an entirely new effort, entitled, “ THE LITTLE BUTTERPLY." Schooleraft, Coes, Cotton, Kemble, Robinson, Ober- ist, Tilla, Fredericks, Murphy, and Morrison's efticient Orebestra, pronounced by press and public to be the Strongest’ Company in tho World, Evory Night, and at the Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. ‘Monday, March 6, first appearance of EDWIN FRENCH, ‘Tho Celebrated Banjo Soloist! (late of Haverley’s Min- sz atrels). ‘The first’ appearance of SEAMEN & SUPERS, ‘Tho Artistic Song and Dance Artists, Monday, March 6—Berofit of BEN COTTON, BURLINGTON HALL, Corner Sixteenth and Stato-sts, A TREMENDOUS SENSATION. The First aud Onky FEMALE PEDESTRIAN TOURNARENT that lns ever taken placo anywhere in tho world opens tothe public Monday morning, Feb, 28, at 9 o’clock, and continues every day and evening during the week. $1i,c00 IN PREMIUMS. Entries for wo 144 hour walk: Kato Laurent, Emms and Ells Price, Marths Coin, Maggie Martin, and Miss Toon, Twenty-five other ladies entered for other walks, James Smith, the Champion Podestrian of America, will bo preset overy day and evening and give exhibi- tions of wonderful speed, which he challenges the world to surpass, Admission, 26c. COL. WOOD'S MUSEUM, LECTURE-ROOM ENTERTAINMENTS for the week ending March 4, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and ‘Thunsday evenings and Wednesday SIatinco, WANCHON, The Cricket. ‘Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, ond Friday Matinees, MAD EHBAINS ‘Friday ovening, Benefit of Miss CONNIE SHOMP. SON, aud first appearance of Mr, FD. Skil, i and emotional drama entitled EOUSHEHOID GoDs. ‘Saturday Matinee and evening, HOUSEWOLD GODS. ap hignusy, March 6.—RICHLNGS-BERNALD OPERA THE COLISEUM This Afternoon and Evening, FIRST APPEARANCE of the Great Ifiaco Brothers’ Combination, SIX IN NUMBER, appearing in daring Gymunastio Feats, Laughable Sketches, Graceful Dances, Comic Pantomimer, Character Songy, &0. PROF. WEIFFENBACK in his great act of playing upon 16 Drums at once. JACOB RILEY in his un- equaled feats of Juggling. Admission, 25 cents. SPIRITUAL LECTURE ASSOCI'N. Mrs. Emma Jay Bullene, ‘The ronowned ‘Trance Speaker, will Iecture in the Church corner Washington and Green-sts.. Sunday, Morning and Evening, Feb, 27. Admission, 10c. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, (Grand Opera House.) SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 27, 1878, Complimentary Benefit to Ara. AUGUSTE HORN, DER VEILCHENERESSER ° Comedy in Four Acts by G. v. Moser. ALEXANDER WORSTER, Dtrector. SUNDAY EVENING LECTURES. From the Dead Past the Living Present. ‘Another Course of Delineated Lectures, by PROF. GUNNING, In Fourth Unitarien Church, corner Prairie- av. and Thirtieth-st., Successive Sunday Evenings, commencing Sunday Evening Feb. 21 at 8 o'clock. Admittanoo only 10 cents, McVICKER’S THEATRE, LaST WEEK OF JOHN T. RAYMOND. LAST WEEK OF COL. MULBERRY SELLERS. LAST WEEK 0! FE “THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT.” Every Night aud Saturday Matineo. Next week, JOHN DILLON in Byron's New Comedy, MARRIED IN HAST? SUNDAY LECTURE SOCIETY. HORACE WHITE, ESO, ON “TEE FINANCIAL ‘McCormick Hall, Sunday, Fob, 27, 3 p.m. Doors open at 2, Tickets at Jausen, McClurg & Co.'s, ‘ADMISSION, TEN CENTS. THE GHOST OF DOVER CASTLE nil be at St, Jobn’s Hall, corner St. John’s place and ake st. opposite Union Park, Wednesday night, ‘March 1, and during the wook. Dan’t fail to see this Wonderful exhibition of Sefence. Angels are seen floating in space, appearing and diseppsaring through solid wall, incliding » vory laughable farce, entitled ‘One Night With the Ghosts, Admission, 25 cants. Children, 16 conta. SPIRITUAL LECTURE ASSOOTN. EMMA JAY BULLENE, TRANCE SPE. aR, ‘Will lecture in the Church corner ‘Washington and Green-sts., to-day at 10:39 a, m, and 7:30 p. ma Admission, 10 cents. SPIRITUALISM. E, ¥. WILSON, the best Public Seer and Teat Mo jum in the world, will closo his present engazement with the First Socicty of Spiritualists, in Grow's Opers Hall, 617 West Msdison-st., Sunday, Feb. 27. Tecture ‘st 10:30 a. m.; Seance at 7:30 p.m. Mr. ‘Wilson will givo a fow teats at the close of the morning lecture. Admission—Morning, 10 cts; evening, 26 cts, PICTURE FRALBES. Every PICTURE suitably, elegantly, : land in good taste, 18 BA our rule, MARTIN OBRTEN, 208 Wibhsh-nv. Chicaxo, TURNER HALL, LAST GRAND CARNIVAL OF THE SEASON Gallery, Oc. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. bi journe caeetf Uoecblican hesaquarters, corner Clark and ‘at 7:30 p.m. AL full attendance irdeaireds” Tuesday, Sy TTDRICH, President, SIXTEENTH WARD. ‘A meeting of the Sixteenth Ward Republican, Cla will be held at George Bchneitman’s, corner: Centre and Fillveneltreets, Monday evening, at So'clock. Good apeakers will be in attendanco, -ADhey ‘On MONDAY, Feb. 93, 1876, arranc' Verein Vorwarts. Admusion, $16 person; NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. Sovereignty Lodge, No. 148, 1. 0. B. B., will give its Sixth *Angual Dall on Sunday evening. March 1% 16:0, at North Side Turner Hall, This will be the pall of the exg00. Author and Elocutionist, ing ** Readings" in Gro in ths Dime Course, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES: FIRE INSURANCE. BY G. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wsbash-ay. DRY GOODS. Restlar Auction Sale Tuesday, Feb, 29, 9:30 a.m. Full lines Plain and Fancy Hosiery, Notions, Under- wear, Cutlery, etc. Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, etc. Gente" Furnishing Goods, Overshirte, Clothing, etc. Teemember the Grand Opening Sale of Dry Goods and Carpets on Tusaday, Starch 7. = GEO. F. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. FIRST GREAT SPRING AUCTION SALE Boots, Shogs & Slippers On WEDNESDAY, March 1, at 9:30 a. m. All Grades of Spring Styles Goods in MEWS, BOYS’, and YOUTHS’, WOM’S, MISSES’, and CHILD'S, end shall offer fino lines of M. T. PRATT & CO.’S celebrated Fine Shoes in GOAT and FRENCH KID, allwidths. M.L.KEITH’S MEN’S BUFF CONG. and ALEX. JOHNSON & CO’S ROCHESTER MADE CHILD’S WEAR in SUTT.and POL., snd PHILADELPHIA, UTICA, ond NEWABK made goods in full lines, and Chicago made Celf Boots in all sizos. Catalogues and goods ready for in- spection Monday. GEO, P. GORE & CO., 6 and 70 Wabasb-ny, On SATURDAY, March 4, at 9:30 o'clock, 12 crates W. G. CROCKERY. AT 10:30 O'CLOCK, Wew and Second-Hand Furniture, 15 Parlor Sets, 25 Chamber Sets, 350 Walnut Bed- stends, 60 Bnreaus with Mirrors, 200 W. S, Bureaus and Commodes, 75 Marble-top ‘Tables, 100 Wood-top ‘Tables, 50 What Nots, 60 Hall Trees, Book Casea, Ward- robes, Lounges, Parlor and Oifice Desks, Show Cases, Carpets, Mirrots, Battrossc#, Springs, 80 doz. Brooms, car-load ausarted Baskets, ‘GEO, P, GORE & CO., Auctioneers, 1876, SPRING SEASON, 1876. Grand opening auction sale of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS AND CARPETS. ‘Tho first grand sale of the spring campaign will take ‘place TUESDAY, March 7, commencing at 93 a.t0, ‘Among the most attractive features we beg to note 100 rolls Carpeting in Brussels, two and throo-ply in- grains, singic and double cotton chain goods, etc. “‘Mzo, 2,000 dozen Gents’, Boys’ and Youtha’ Sus- renders, tho largest stock and best assortment ever Sfrered ‘at auction in this city. 200 piecos black Al- pscas, of popular brands, from the medium to the Rest grades. Also, a special importation of Linen ‘Goods, cousiating of every grado and variety of ‘fable ‘Damasks, fiuo Fronting Linens, plain and fancy-bor- dered Huck aud Damask ‘fowels, Gents’ and, Ladies? Handzerchiefs of vary superior quality and finish, Yoom and Fancy Table-Cloths, Linen Crash, Napkins, Poslies. ke. A most elegant ‘line of French Corsets (imported especially for this house), ® very large and varied stock. Wili also offer an endless variety of Notions; Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Jlosiery; Gents’ Underwear (spring weights); Lsdics’ and Infante’ Fancy Underwear; Men’e, Boys’, and Youths’ spring styles Hata and Caps; Cutlery, Silv ware, &c, 20,000 yards Hamburg and kertingr. Cloths and Fancy Cassimeres, Cottonades, Ch Shirtings, Satinets, Furniture Plaids snd Checks, &c, We consider this sale tho Golden Oppor- tunity for country merchants, ‘GEO. P. GORE & CO., 63and 70 Wabash-ay., Chicago. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., tf and 86 Randolph-st. SPECIAL SALE. of New and Second-Hand FURNI- TURE, TUESDAY MORNING, Feb. 29, at 9:30 o'clock. Tho entire Furniture of Isrge Boarding-House, | 16 Roome, Aleo, our usual large Stock new Tarior, ‘Chamber, and Dining-Room Furniture and Household Goods, Carpets, General Merchandise, etc. KLISON, POMEROY 4 CO., Auctioncers. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. ‘Auctioneers, $4 and 86 Bandolph-st. GREAT BANKRUPT SALE BOOTS, SHOES, & CLOTHING AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, March 1, at 10 o'clock, at our stores, #4 and #6 East Randolph-st, {Tho entiro stock first-class goods from a city retail dealer, over $5,000 worth, consisting of Ladies’, Chil- dren's, Men's, and Youths’ Boots, Shoes, and Slippers, White Kid Goods, etc., etc. etc., all pur- and are the latest n= Rubbers, chased daring the last four months, and most desirablo stylos. “At tho same time, a largo stock of Afen’s and Boys’ Seasonablo Clothing. Goods insy be seen early on morning of sala, Sold by order of J, E. Wilcox, Aawignee. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctionears. ‘Friday Morning, March 3, at 9:30 o'clock, TMMENSE SALE at AUCTION. Now and used Farnituro and General Honsehokd Goods, New Parlor Suita, New Chamber Sets, Dining- room Furniture, Pier snd Mantel Mirrors, Sofas, Lounges, a full line new and second-hand Carpets, 10 Grates Crockery in open lots, an invoice Tsble Cut- Iery, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware, Cigars, Whips, General Merchandise, ete., etc. ‘Buyors always find the largest stocks at our Rooms. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. ‘By J. 8. CLAN BERS & CO. 492 Vernon-av., Just South of Thirty-Afth-st, MONDAY MORNING, Feb. 22, at 10 o'clock, the Entire Household Furniture, BY AUCTION, Of party breaking up housckeeping consisting of Plush Parlor Furniture, Dressing Case Suits, Beds and Bedding, Carpets, ParlorOr- nements and Pictures, Crockery and China- ware, Silver and Plated Ware, Dining and Kitchen Furniture, an elegant Furnace, Kitchen and Heating Stoves, Gas Fixtures, &c. Sale positive. J.B, CHAMBERS & CO., Auctioneers. _ WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 108 EAST MADISON-ST. At Dwelling 185 Superior-st. THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ‘Will be sold AT AUCTION Tuesday Morning, Feb.29,at100’c’k WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncers. At Butters & Co.’s Auction Rooms, 108 Madison-st,, ‘WEDNESDAY MORNING, March 1, at 9:30 o'clock, ASSORTED GLASSWARE, WHITE, YELLOW, AND ROCKINGHAM WARE, FINE TABLE CUTLERY, CARPETS, ETC. BUTTERS & C0.’S REGULAR TRADE SALE TRURSDAY MORNING, March 2, at 9:30 o'clock, ‘At Salesrooms, 103 Madison-st, WZWGoonDs, DE. Fine Gostom-Wade Clothing, FOR MEN, BOYS, AND YOUTHS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HaMBUKG EDGINGS AND EMBROIDERLES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c. BUTTERS & 60S REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, At Salesroom, 103 Mfadison-st. By FRANK PORTER & CO., ‘Auctioncers, 170 East Madison-st, Liberal cash advances made on consignments. Regular sale days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur- aye, after March 1. ‘Particular attention given to ontside sales. On Wedneeday, March 1, at 10 a, m., we shail sell the CONTENTS OF A TEN-ROOM HOUSE, moved to store for convenience of esle. ‘Wo aball also sell s large lot of NEW FURNITURE, consisting of Chamber, Parlor, Dining-Room, and Kitchen Furniture, together with a large assortment of CARPETS, new and second-hand, all to be gold without reserve. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., 117 Wabssh-av., n. w. cor. Madison. WE SHALL OFFER tothe trado Tuesday morning, Feb. 29. at 9:30 o'clock, all the yarioties and lntest styles in Mens’, Boys’, and Youth's Calf, Grain, Geat, Kip, Buff, Spht,and Setge Goods Brogans, Plow-Sbocr, and Boots, A very choice selection of Ladics’, Misses’, and Childreu’s Shoes, in every varioty and style. NEW YORE AND PHILADELPHIA MAKE, JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., Anctioneors. RS. CRITCHELL, A. J. HARDDIG RS. CREGHELL & Firelnsnrance AgENEY RINGHIELD Fire & Marine Ins. Co. OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS, INCORPORATED 1849. CASH ASSETS, - $1,400,000. LOSSES PAID, - $6,000,000. Of whish over $600,000 was paid to Chisago. NEW HAMPSHIRE INS. €0., MANCHESTER, N. H. Cash Assets... .----$430,000 MICHIGAN STATE INS. C0., ADRIAN, MICH. Cash Assets... -$325,000 FIRST NATIONAL INS. 60., WORCESTER, MASS. Cash Assets... ++. -$250,000 166 LaSalle-st., BASEMENT, BRYAN BLOOK. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTIER OF TRAINS cepted. * Sunday exceptod. Monday excepted. 1 A> sioSenday at’:0a mm. § Dally. ee CHICAGO S NORTHWESTERN RAILR 940. Oiices, 08 Ula Sherman House). an 75 Canale rhst. (Sher ‘t., eurner Madison-at,, and at the depots. ByJ.L. REED &CO., Auctioneers, ij EAST MADISON-ST, Will ecli the entizo contents of house No, 268 South Desplaines-st. on Tuesday, Feb, 29, at 10 3. m., con- sisting of parlor, chamber, dininy-room, and latchen furniture, tspeetry, Bruswels and ingroin carpets, china and glassware, cooking and heatin,: stoves. ‘The in good order, and will be sold above goods are all without reverve. S. DINGEE & CO., Auctioneers. Commission and Storage Warehouse, 274 and 976 Eaxt Madison-st., near the Bridge. Regular suction sales every Wednesday and Saturday. First-clars accommo- dation for storage. At private sale to pay advances and charges, 40 per cent under manufacturer’s cost, 3 Jarge assortment of new and handsome Parlor, Cham- ber, Dining-Room, and Ottice Furniture. DENTISTRY. TEETH, $8, DR. MAGNUSSON, DENTIST, Southeast corner Randolph and Dearborn-sta., Room 5 MeCormick Block, continues to make full sets best Gam ‘Teeth for $8, warranted the same in cvery particular for which other Dentists charge from $20 to $30. ‘Teeth filled first-class st reduced rates. DR. Wi. H. ASPINWALL, DENTIST, S22 REMOVED from First National Bank Building to SG Washington-st., over Gosssge’s, having secured great reduction in rent, pro- poses to make great reduction in prices. Special atten- tion to filling and precerving the natural teeth. Sc. Dr, Cain’s 20 and $30 teeth for $6. Gold Plate, $35 to $40. All Fillings very low. DR. W. 1 H. Carn, Rooms 1 and 3, 112 Dearborn-st, Teeth Only $7.50. Dr. SWENGEL inserts tho best gum tecth on Celluloid, which is far better than rubber, for $7.50 and warranted. He rakes a specialty of extracting teeth withont pain with gas, to which thousands fn this city can testify. Boom 8, northwest corner State and Madison-sts, DENTISTRY. DR. J. H. VEDDER, graduste Pennsylvania Collegs Dental Surgery; ZS years’ experince. Office, Koom 30, corner Clark and Kinsiests, Full scta (14 teeth), $3 to'$8. Small gold fillings, $1.50; silver, 75c. Teoth ex- tracted, S00. BUSINESS CARDS. By HIRAM BRUSH, 103 Fifth-av. ‘Thursday, March 2, at 3p. m., T shall sell at auction, without reserve, on the prem- jes 318 North Market-st. (on socount of former pur- chaser), & well-built 12-room dwelling, improvements, that can be moved if desired. "ferme : Part casb, balance on time. HIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneor. At Private Sale. Restaurant end Confectioners, niccly fitted up, bar attached, doing a good business, near three railroad Dining-Room connected, cheap ront, near three railroad depots, Owner going to Europe. Part on time; not for exchango ; offer wanted,, Inquire of HIRAM BRUSH, 10d Fifth-av. TWO-STORY HOUSE _ ‘At auction. on the promises No. 355 Third-av., SAT- GRDAY, MARCH 4,:t 3 p. m., I shall eell, without, reserve, a well-built two-story house; cheap. Tent, ‘Terms of sale : $130 cash, balanco on time. UITRAS BRUSH, Auetionecr. CLEANING. FULLER & FULLER, late Fuller & Macalister, 253 South Canal-st. and 80 Desrborn-ét., sole owners of Wheeler's Pat. Carpet Cleaner. Van Buren, you'll get the best Patent at 34.50, and test White ‘Winter from $7 to $3.50. Haif and quarter barrels made eS. ce TF. CASEY, 41 and 43 Fiftb-av,, keep on hand the largest sasort- ment in the city of NEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS, Furniture, Carpots, Bedding, Office Desks, ing bought and sold, FINEST TABLE SYRUP. 5 gallon kegs for $3.50. HICKSON’S, 167 South Clark-st. Lock Hospital, cor. Washington & Franklin-sts. Chartered by the State of Dinola fos the Express. Lae Bone aE nace aaea in all thelr complicated iL Semi Weakness, exporienoe arp, all portant face, oes mane hood, can positively te ‘cured. Ladies wantung the most delicate attention, call or write. Fiaasant, ‘home for pa- FLOUR ‘THE BEST 18 THE CHEAP- up at same rates, Order by mail. Counters, Shelving, Bhow-Csaes, Itefrigerators, Ale MEDICAL CARDS. ‘It is well known that DR. JAMES hasatoud at tients. shia EST, and st GOLVIN'S, 78 West FOR Sores, Gis Fixtures, Oflice Partitions, and Ofiice Ttail- {GoTMéadot tho protaeeion for the past Su years, Axe and ‘A book for the million, Barnace Guido, aacey. telus you all about these, diseages—wno snodla, 1y aon eT ea net De Jaman ora. You sou no 000 De. ra Consaltation always fros and jnvized. sixty yoare cf age. Omes hours, ¥3. rm, to7 pam. | Sandarm 10 to 13 a.m. All business strictly confidential. By A. W. WHEELER, Anetiongers, Attention, I have $15,000 worth of Table Cutlery and Butcher Knives, which I offer at prices remarkably low to close them out. ‘ A. W. WHEELER, 141 Lake-st., up stairs. By WM FP. HODGES & CO. 662 West Lake-at, ‘We shall sell on WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, at 7 o'clock, a general line of Household Goods, con- Fisting of Iirusscls $-ply and Ingrain Carpets, Parlor. Dining, Sitting, Marbie-Top, Chamber-Eoom, and Kitchen Furniture, Also, Laundry Utensils, Crockery, Glassware, Plated-Ware, etc., ctc. ‘Also, on SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, at7 oclocz. Salos positive, and without reserve. WM. F. HODGES & CO., Auctioncers, G62 West Lake-at. = eS SERIF E'S SAE.) ehsll offer on Monday morning, Feb. 24, 1876,, at yo orlock, on the premises corner of Kingsbury and Illinois ats., all the machinery, in- cluding engine ‘and builer, being the mill machinery formerly used and owned by E. A. Rice, the same to Pediar Cot cone Oa ec Ek Tice for SoHo, Court: 8 ice for 3524.5: 5S SA OSEPH LAWLER,” Deputy Sherif. re ‘Thirty yoorn’ London Hospital practice, cures private dis- Thiy Toediately, without mercury: alsu Uda SAN: HOOD, nervous debility, caused by errors of youth. Tno hung and old are quickly restored to manly vigor. Stran- Jersahoald call or write, Uno interview is quite suili- gore sheGatice atrictiy private. No. 100 West Madison-st. Chicago Medical and Surgical Infirmary, 8) Fast Randolph-rt, Chicago, Ill. ‘The only Infirmary # Tad ast where medical aud saritcal Fraduates of forty years practice are in attendance, Tho,folloning are ® few of the many disoases which are treated mor fally than at any other Institute in the worl of tuo thoat and lungs, heart and stomach; fhe Kidney aad liver: diseases of tho blood: cancer, scrofula, rheumatiam, etc. ; all chronic, specil, private, Rad eypbilated diseases; ail diseases of ‘tho nervous 8y3- tem; sexual debility, Impotency, cto; all diseases pocu— Har to feroales; all discascs of the eye and ear. Consul- Dr. Kean, NO CURE! 175 South Clark-st, corner of Wonrvs, Chicaze, NO PaAN!! ‘Mey be conaultod, perscually or by raail, free of char onal chronic or Bervous Maes Dad ES i ts ‘only physician ia the city who warrants cares or no pay. Usice hours. 92. m. to Bp. m.; Sundays irvm9 tol. HCCeRR iscrses, asen of 177 Sonth Clark-st,, Chicago. The oldest institution in the United States ‘chartered expresrly far the cure of Private, Chronic, and Special Diseases of both sexes, ‘Antad of eminenent Professora iu attendance. Ode sultation parsanally or by letter rea, Leaee. “Arria e — @—Depotcornerof Welleand Rinzio-ats. SDapotcorner of Canal and Kinzle-sta. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Inks and Tree -recond- and at Palier House. Mail (vis Main and Air Lire). Day Express ..eon00e ‘Kalamazoo Accommodation. Atlantic Express (dailv).. Night “egandayEx. {*Ssturdaysnd Sanday X=. 4 Daily. CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUIS. Bn ea ee eae avon Rat Side Dagens At Depet, and 12h Ranitoiph-at ‘Kansas City and Denver Fast Ex.| St. Louis and Soriaufiold, Ex St. Louis, Springtiold & T Peoria Dey, Express. Chicago Paducab Hai Streator, Lacon, Wastunton Jollet & Dwucht Acoummodation. LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN. “Arrive. ‘Leave. ‘Mall. via main lino... Special N.Y. Express. Atlantic Express, dat! Michigan Acooramodat ight Express... G CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD. Union Depot, corner Madison and Canat-sts, Ticket Ofleey ‘63 South Clurk-st., opposite Sherman House, and at Depot. ‘Arrive. ‘Wisconsin & Minnesota Through, 3. *9:45 a.m. | “4:00 p. ma '9°525 p-m,| "1108, m. itt020 p.m. pm “All trains ran vis Milwankeo, ‘Tickota for $t. Pani and ‘Minneapolis arn ood either via Madison_and Prairie do Shien, or vis Watertown, LaCrosse, and Wi ILLINOIS: CENTRAL RAILROAD, 3 epot, ° Lake senty-second-st, Toke Depot, oot cer iah Handatphet. moor Clarke Gilman Paw IN & QUINCY RAILROA enteAc, BURLINGTON QUOT ABLAOAG, fs, foot Peet tinatand nickel Offoss, 69 Caress id at depot andat! ‘BORTET oven ‘Mail and Exprem..... Utawa and Siroator Hecuioru.Vubuaue & Sions Pacihe Fast Line, for Umaha.. Kansas Uity, Leavenwortn, At} "eluson & St. Joseph Bxp. ‘ammonaer. ‘Anrora Passencer (Sanday) Dubaon& StonxOley Exp. Exp, for Omi Kansas City. ‘chuson. Downer't Downy jrove Accommoctatioa| Downer's(srave Accommodation] ‘Ex, Sundays. Ex. Satarday. 22x. Monday tek onces, 12 oe NO CHAD wattgton, Pate 7 ., corner of Washington, Palmop iousc, aad’ of Depor, Lit Mtchigan-av... <orner iadiaon. Wesits levee roe Rxposition utldinge ‘Leave. “Arrive, Pullman Draw- Sa. m.f 9100. c S48 p.m.) 9:20 p. me Only lino running the notel cars to New York. KANKAKEE LINE. From Depots, foot Lake and Twenty-sesond-sts, ‘Leone, | ‘Arrive, Indianapolis, Loutaville & Cinctn. att Day Kxprea "1028 a. m.[* 850. ce. 9:00 p. m.! CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LINE. Depot, corner Clinton and Carroll-sts., Weat Side, Lease. | Arrive. \dianapa! rt hati Night Kzprees (daily, Indianapolis, Louisville & Cincin-} ren }* 8:15a. m. 8:00. m. * 8:80 D. te 7:08, me PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. From depot corner Clinton and Carrutl-ste- Leave. | Arrive. Colambus, Pitts Day Express, ¢ g:15a. m.|° 8:60 p. me Columbus, Pit ht Express (daily 8:00 p. m.| 7-208. me a | § Dally. t Except Mandays. t Bx- on unraaetasbakoan OR! OHIO RAILROAD. Trains ies Zzporiiion Building and foot rains Meonticcond-et. Depot corner Madison-at, ond Gr amemase Cily afice, 3 Clarb-st,, corner ef Wash ington. Leave. “Arrive. ‘Daily, “Dally, Sancaye excepted. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & BACIFIC RAILROAD. B erm ' Depot, corner of Van Buren nate, ickstofiee } Hostal, Omaha, Leavenwthé Atobison E.}*1 Leave. | aayine. Pes ol 10:00 a. 4409. tae modatlon.. {¢ 6:00. m.[* 9 ea itlpae =] ‘Para A.ooom! Diebd Hpress.