Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1876, Page 13

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL 9, .1876—SIXTEEN. PAGES. in disfranchising some 3,000 voters, ol nting in such rascally tax-eaters as Ed ‘tins, Mike Evans, Ryan, and Gleason, &s offi- of theSonth Town for another year. It ghould be stated that the merchants are thor- ougaly sroused, and the victory of the mob may ot prove 50 groat as they think, A great many of the firms called upen declined to have their pames appesr in printy becausa, they said, Ed ilips might be eustained in the courts, in yhich cass they (the merchanta) would be over- in rotarn. One Lake street merchant geid, iD yeplyto the questionsof & TnmUNE rier: “The time Laé gone by to submit to is thing any longer. You have heard some- e of the history of San Francisco. Iam op- 1o anything rash or lawless, but I like TEE TREONE'S pertinent question of ¢ Whst aro wo ine todoabout it?* I believe it would only f::‘u- five lamp-posts for Thornton, Evans, philips, Glesson, and Ryso. Mind you, Idon't sirocate mob-law, bu¢ great ontrages, con- antly persisted in - by lawless rulers, gho sare themaelves usnrpers, Lave some- simes reacted with a terrible forcoe upon the op- pressors. 1belicva this 15 & free country yet, sod will see the voice of the people_ asserted with 8 yebexence which Phillips and J.;._nn- will ‘e mads to understand sooner or later. "Among those called upon was the frm of Aimud and Melntsre woro the i g e e et L s‘;g.u)‘;:‘did not shink that tho Girm wonld submit n\;:il legal rolief bad first 5. bfififi&?zfi“mn the firm would bave 0 sbmit to an assesement made by Ed Phillips, as they would not until the matter was aecided Py she courts 8s to whether he was a legal officer. tle grievous OuLTa, evod that Thornton acted with a high md‘fl‘nd that he so conducted himself that he conld be indi sod sent to the Penitentiary for violating the law sad robbing honst citi- zeas of their ballots. MD. BOBEET L. NORTH, of the firm of Larrabes & Noith, hardware deal- ars, esid that he thought pegligouce shoufd be 0 excuse for violence. The HNepublicans who £honid have watched the ballot-boxes might not $ave done all they could, but there should boa yemedy put in force to drive ont the bummers. They must protect themselves, and his frm oaid not submit to an sssessment by Ed Phil- lips until the & legal officer, and had beso duly electod. T RESSBS. GBANNIS & FARWELL : Abought that tne conduct of Thorntan scd Glea- wnd forbesrance, almost. Bat they 5‘:‘;.:2.‘&7’ Tany sction that would tend to mob- law in retalistion. Ho believed in fighting these oen, bowever, through the courts. The firm wonid pot consider Ed Philhips Assessor till a § dezizion to that effect bad been given court of competent jurisdiction. ) “Mosms. Heury W. King & Co., wholesals eobiers, felt as though tho_counting in_of Phillips sod Evans wes a terriblo ontrage, but hey had great confidence in our judiciary, whom ghey belioved would resont the wrong perpe- tratad upon our people. MESSES. S. L. BIGNALL & Co. sxd that thoy were taxed at their factory, 35 miles from this city, and wers also taxed .here o0 the same & They would ot tamely sub- it to any sesesament which Phillips or Ing deoputies might make, but would take all fecal steps possible to find out whesher he was a legml officer, gimply bocause he had been counted in by o ‘worthless saloon-keeper who waa forced upon the Bouth Town as Moderstor. The firm felt it was on usprocadented outrage. and they would test the matter in the oourts when the time came. Megars. J. S. Sharp & Son had been terribly treated by Phillips ia therr assessments, and tasy were cpposed to his being allowed to act sooiker 1 and they would not recognize any sssassmeni made by him until the courts had Gecided it legal, MESSRS. SQUIRES, BEOTHERS & CO. thought that sn_orgaoiration of merchants shocia ba formed to fight any assessment which Phillips might make. They did not feel ke making any unlawful threats, but they did feel ke protecting their rights. They thought the teople bad strength enough {0 maintain their rights, 2nd they onzht to assert them, and tell theso bummers to stop, snd eay to them to quit this town, 2 the climato was getling too warm for them. Mr. W.J. Holmes, of the church-bookstore, thonght that, on the face of 1t, the election was o clearly iflegal that it would be pronounced void. Ho sad that he for ove did mot wish to et into the clutches of EA Phillips again. and, if no other way could be.found, the citizens onght to organize s wigilance committce and roarch some of those planderers out of town, MB. THOMAS LOAD, ofythe firm of Lord & Smith, was_emphsatic in his denunciation of Evaos and Phillips. He considered them vary dishonest men, aad cited his [agt vear's assessment to show how nnjustly they had conducted the town business. There were undoubtedly frandulent means used to re- eloct them. He had never seen the men, but his experienco had beew such as to call his at~ tention particularly to them. He hoped every legal means would be taken to prevent their serving another term. Mr, J. W, Doane, wholesale grocer. though rot a politician, was interested in the town efec- tion, Ho did not believe the batter clags of the communitv would allow Evans aud Phillips to hoid the offices to which they had been illezally elected. He regarded those men as incompe~ tent and disbonest every way. MR, F. F. STENCER, of the firm-of Hibbard & Spevcer, said that Evaus snd Phillips should not attempt to take the offices of Collector and Asseseor, a8 they bid pot got votes enough honestly to enable them to take them. He thought thoy wounld ot dere qualify for the offices. ARB. EDWABD SEARS, of the firm of Henry Scars & Co., thought that Evans and Phullips ought to be put down at -all bezerds. His experience had disgusted him with the manner in which they did business. Mr. Bluett, of the clothing houss of Wilde, Binett & Co., thought that the election of Evans aod Phillips was an outrage. He aid not see bow itcould be helped exacily, but regarded it w Tascally pioce of business. He bad suffered from Mr. Phillips' extortiops last year, and he didn't want to ee any more of him. . AR W. B. KEEN, of the firm of Keen, Cooke & Co., said that he bad not paid much atteation to the subject. He bad gone to the polls early on election~day and voted the straight Republican ticket. He was o favor of an honest efsction, and, from all ac- conats, the town election Lad not been one. He bad no personal grudge against Evans and Thillips. ME. 8. a1 NICEERSON, President of the Firat Naticval Bank, eaid that some measures ought to be taken to pravent Evans and Phillips from resuming their ottices. He did not know what were the legal stops to be taken, but whatever thev were they should bo taken immediately. He did not want Phillips to aszess him again. M. L. V. PARSONE, Caghier of the Third National Bauk, while cau- tious in expressing his opinions, w23 noue the less anxions that Evans and Phillips should be ted from office. He did not see what remedy there was, but, if thero was one, be hoped it ‘would be adopred. MR, OFORGE E. P. DODOE, of the firm of Phelps, Dodge & Palmer, whole- e boots and shoes, said that if the eloction ws_squarely conducted, and if the rogues on the Sonth Side really ontnumbered the respacta- citizens, then all that could be dons waé to #it stil} and submut to their practices. If, how- ever, the election of Evans and Phillips was car- Tied by frand. a8 he had every reason to believe, then he thonght those men should be strung up. He was in favor of calling for a new election. ions gimilar to those given above were ox- Preesod on all sides, and 1t would be well if Philtips. Evans, and their hordea would heed ths handwriting on the wall, for a day of reck- ening is coming for them. THE OCTRAGE~THE REMEDY. s the Biitor of The Chicago Tribune: Celcaco, Aprit 8.—The remedy for the late town election ontrage is plain, aud, it seems to ue, easy to be had. Itis: First, to set aside the election, a8 boing illegal; and, second, if it can Do done, punish the scoundrels who 5o greatly Outraged law, justice, and docency. There are feveral grounds upon which the election can legally bo deciared void. First, the ballots were not numbered ; yet the l;; :qu'rz;ea #0d commands that this shall be ere 18 DO uee in 8aying that this part :‘;h- Iaw has been xepeuody (fs Was dnuew:zy s on the day of election); it has mot_been fepealed, and i8 a8 binding, mandstory, and im- foctast s any other requiremont of the Election w. This fact alone will render the- election roid, urflbfi]mu:e to do so. nd, the Isw roquires and commands at Al elections, general and special, that the polls aball be closed at 70'dmm. and m‘fihs iulges of the same shall immediately proceed to 3ouzt the ballots (in the way the Iaw diects) 12d dectare the result, without recess or adjourn- ent, and shall b been done ! 14 sagential, not desist or adjoura_tifl this Thisis the law, and it is jnst legal, and obligatory &3 any other Courts had decided thatle was | clanse of the Election law. But wo all know that this was not done. ‘The disregard and palpsble violation of these two most essential requirements of the law will most assuredly render void the whole Sonth Town ~ election of last Tuesday, and sot it aside ‘“as though it never bad been,” 1f the matter i ‘brought before the proper tribupal—the County Court, and the facta and the law properly set forth. If not, there is no use 2t &ilin having any election laws. ® Boeides theso clear and palpable violations of the law, the vitlainous conduct of Thornton, the sham and illegal jndge. and his accomplices, in tampering with the ballot-boxes while in their keeping, and the outrageous villainy of dumping the contents of tho several boxes into one pro- miscuous heap before counting, axe sufficient, or ought to be, to vitiate and render voia the elec- tion, and send the perpstrators to the Peniten-. tiary, withont auy doubt or hesitation ! Let proceedings, therefore, be commenced at once to have the Bouth Town election set aside, and a pew election called by the County Com- missionsrs. They will hardly dare refuse. But if they do refaes, then let the people, the sonzce of all power and authority, do if. * The Peo~ ple ” can do anything,—overturn laws and con- stitutions, principalities and powers,—anything ~—if they ars united and determined. 1t will not do to submic to this outrage. It is o0 nearly connected with the mosts vital inter~ @623 of tho city and its tax-payiog people. Sub- mission to the present City Charter and its con- sequences, which was forcod upon the city by fraud and corruption of the grossest kind, bas injured Cbicage millions of dollars! Thera is 1o counting the injury. Yet submission to this Inteat outrage and infamy would ba_worse, far wores, in ity effects ! J.H. 2 WHY IS IT ? T the Editor of The Chicago T'ridune : To the untutored mind of a Iayman, the india- rubber conscionce of a lawyer is a soarce of un- dying wondor and amazement. How lawyers who stand at the hend of their profession can 80 far prostitote their abilities aa to always dis- cover that the law is in favor of the rogue and leaves the honest citizen remediloss, i8 a pro- cess dark and mystenons, and full or-suspicion tothe average moral man. ** There are two sides to every question,” we ure told. Possibly. Bat to the honest tax-payer it looks—{rom the back seats—aa if the side taken by these emi- hent legal luminaries had the influence of many greonbacks to ensble itself to be seen at any distance. Why do not Mike Evans, Thornton, Gleason, et al:, ask for the ** cgmion“ of Wirt Dexter, Leopard Swett, Judge Dent, and the host of other really able attorneys? Why do they and their 11k always rush after Messrs. Goudy and Roun- trea? Andwhy are these latter gentlemen al- ways able and ready to give such an ** opinion™ 85 suits the bummer clement in their unlawful desigos ? Ag 1 said before, the lay mind is in a chaotic condition whenever it attampts to li;;wla with theso questions. Why does nos the Asgocia- tion ask Gondy and Rountree about it? David Dudley Field (of Erie fame, a3 well as Boss Tweed's lawyer) iso’t & member of the New York Bar Associntion. Does the Chicago Bar Association coneider that all of its members are above suspicion ? Several other matters. sgainat one of the above-named tax-bummer Iawyers might bs inquired into with good resultz, 88 to its own purity and useful- Dess, by the Association. Come, ask thess aids-to-easy-tax-robbery why they are always against the side of honesty ? Could they not interpret any law as being in favor of the rule of hoodlums if they ware to be presented with a share of the swag 7 Trot them out. Don't be afraid of them,—for they are in leagne with the very worst element of our city to defeat an honest Government,—and the peo- ple will support your endeavors to overthrow: iniquity. Lanax. WANTED—A FIGILANCE COMMITTEL. Zo the Edutor of The Chicago Tribune: Cricago, April 8.—Much ns a resort to vio- tence and Iynch-law ig, in ordinary times, to be doprecseted, it cannot be denied that the people of Chicegohave come upon a tume when, if ever, the terrors of a Vigilance Committes are justifiable. Surelyitis sn extraordinary time in the history of any community when the courts become a mockery of justice, and the MNayor, Aldermen, and police are fouod siding openly with knavish Moaerators and Town Clerks inrobbing the ballot-box. AMany & horsc- thief has been atrung up for an offense which was trivisl compared with the crimes perpetrated by the Moderator and his aida at tho late elec- tion. Thera are from ten to twenty low politi- ciana and office-holders in Chicago who deserve to be publicly notified that, unless they leave town within & ccrtain time, they may oxpect & cost of tar-and-feathers. Haugingis too rood for the fellows who now defy the will and peace of the merchants and business-men of Chicago. It is a farce any loager to appeal to the police and the courts for protection. One effective Cabifornia Vigilance Committea is worth them all. . A B. ———— A TALK WITH DAVE THORNTON. , ‘THE REST EXCUSES HE COULD DEVISE. After the adjournment of the Farwell Hall meeting last evening s TRIBUNE reporter mec Dawnd Thorpton, who was walking down Clark street in company with Jimmy McHale. The reporter asked 3ir. Thornton whother he had “Yos,” r6- plied Alr, Thornton, **I bave been there about I heard Leonard Swett give me hell” Roporter—Do you not think the people have been to the Farwell Hall meeting. 2n hour. good cause to be cxcited ? Thornton—Well, I tell you, as far as I am concerued, my record i5 eatirely clear in this matter, still 1 TEINE THERE WERE FRAUDS committed, but I had nothing to do with them. Reporter—In what manper do you think the frauds were perpetrated. - Thornton—You ece in the Second aud in the Tourth Wards tha * Silketockings " induced the proprietora of tho places where the voting was to bedone to keep their places closed, and consequently the poople took the boxes and opened polls at other places. Then the *Silk- stockings ” took sosp-boxes and opened polis in the regular places. The regular boxes wero not watciied, apd po notice taken of them, as they believed they wonld not be accepted. Now, it is my opinion that if any “‘stufing” was done it was done in thoso boxes, as the parties having charge of them could do a8 they pleased. Reporter—As & good and law-abidiog citizen, it wonld bave been your duty to exclude these boxes, to be enabled to place the fraud. if any was perpetrated. Instead of this, you dumped the ballots all ina heap so as to prevent a proper canvass. 3 Thornton—1I have acted simply by the advice ef eminent counsel. Evans, Phillips, and oth- ers bronght me OPINIONS FROM GOUDY AND TULET, the day after the election, to the effect that the votes had to be put ina pile and counted to- gether. Irefused toacton their opintons, and went_personally to the above-ozmed lswyers, and they told me that I must dump the votes in 8 pile, otherwise I woald violate the law. With Znnh ;dvim. how could I do otherwise thanas I 8ve Reporter—If this be so then the action of both the West and North Towns would be illegal, for they did canvass the vote by wards? Thornton—1f they are_wrong or violate the law, it is_no resson why I_should do the same, Though I am really sorry I had anythiog to do with this matter, yet if I had to do it over agamn 1 wonld act the same 24 I have before. Reporter—Do you not see that this matter burts you, for people will believe that you con- gpired with tho bummers to keep them in office. You see both the Republicans and Democrats denonnce you. Thornton—1 _do not care what the people think, When Ihave oncs made up my mind that Tam right I always stick to it. YelI am vory sorry that I bave hed anyihing to do with this matter. I haves good business and can make 8 g without meddling with olitics. Reporter—You mast admit that whoever per- petrated this frand overdid the business. The thing might bavo worked if you got in Evans slone, but to get in Phillips add the rest of the gapg i8_certainly more than the people will stand. This is rather a bad year for committing such outrages With impanity. Thornton—I think Phillips is wronged ; I be- lieve bim to be CLEAB AND WIGHMINDED. Reporter—If Philips is such a highminded, pure, and unselfish man why does he force him- self into an office which the tax-payers, who are mostly interested in it, want to see in other bands? If the ballot-boxes were stuffed with- out hia knowledge, why does he not rise and de- cline to accept it ? Afr. Thoraton conld or would not avswer this guestion, snd evaded it by saying that it was a bad mess, and he wisbed ho had never had anything to do witn it. The interview was cut sbort by the arrival of Ald. Frank Warren 2ud Mr. Hugh Reed. who took Mr. Thorn:oa asido zud enzaged in a conversetion with him. PROTECTING DAVE THORNTON. Onpe of the ontside features of yesterday's demonstration, which was noticed and warmly | commented on by thousands, was the detail of baif-a-dozen policemen for the protection of Dave Thornton's place. That notorions ruflian, tha perpetrator of the greatest election frauds this city has ever known, grew nervous as he saw ths crowds pouring from all direc~ tions to Farwell Hall. He feared that the indignantcitizens of the South Bide whom hLe had cheated of their citizenship, and against whose will he had installed the infamous Phiilipa in offics, would make demonstrations of an un- pleasant nature against his porson or property. ‘The cowardly creature made known his fears to the nolice, andas s result & squad.of sturdy patrolmen were taken from their boats and set to patroling Clark street in the vicipity of ‘Thornton’s saloon, ready Sto chack any outburst of popular wrath. Hundreds of citizens who ‘passed by saw the blue-coated fellows on duty, and inquired of them why they did not show as much solicitude Tuesday to guard the rights of the citizons as thoy wereshowing then to protect a ballot-box stuffer. Thornton did not dare to show humself on the street, but remained hidden away in the rear of the place. Was it Capt. Buckley or one of his Sergeants who made this Qetail ? —— THE CRIME CONSUMMATED. DECLARING THE RESULT. Theinfamous farco of ** Voting Made Easy ; or, The South Town Election,” was concluded yes- terday afternoon in the presence of a small but seloct audience of hungry tax-eaters and their attendant bummers. With & coolness to which & Nova Zemblan northwester bears aa little resom- blance as the burning of & matck to the Chicago fire, tho self-slected quartette, who claim to be the representatives of ‘‘the peopls,” accepted the offices to which they were counted in, and langhingly took upon themeclves the solemn obligation to ** support the Constitution of the United States,” etc. ) ‘The proceedinga during the count of the tally- sheet were devoid of interest. Assistant- Moderator Page demanded that the votss cast in the soap-boxes at the corner of State and Thirty-fourth, and at the corner of. Third ave- nue and Trelfth street, be added to the total of the voto containea in the nine * regular bal- lot-boxes. Town Clerk Gleason said he had nothing to do with it, as it was the daty of the Aoderator to determino what baliots should be connted. Moderator Thornton came in a few minutes later, and, baving learned that the first. result could not bo changed under auy circum- stances, stated that he would count everything, and sotto voce remearked to one of Mike's henchmen: * You fellers would bave hard work in getting another man to stand up for yon as [ have.” Theu the twain lsughed mgnificant- ly at Page and Bash, the two Republican Assist- ant Moderators who were present. A TRisuye seporter triod to obtain MIRE EVANS' OPINION on the result and the wayit was achueved, and got it in about the following language “Ahke, how is it that you polled solarge a vote 2" « By dang, Idoesn’t know. Isupposes that the people voted for me. Lasht week there was delegashun afther delegasbun of Republicans, who Lem to me, and tol’ me that they would support me.” *¢ Come pow, Mike, don’t you think there has ‘been o steal perpetrated on the people 2" * By dang pow, fwyat’s the uso in talkin’ that way ? There's been no fraud committed that I knows of. If there has, swre an’Ikuow no more about it thau x bal “Well. how did Phillips come to get slected ? He xr:um‘z 8 candidate till the day befors elec- tion.” ¢ Phillips worked wid O'Brien, and all O'Brien's frionds worked azainst me.” “Bot O'Brien only got 1,338 votes, and Phil- lips received 3,973, —just 300 less than you re- ceived, assuming that tlio votes were all honest. How do you account for the fact that Phillips ran 50 far ahead of O'Brien, if he were not on your ticket?” « Did ho though. well, now by dang, I didn't kno\'; that. Are yez sure them figurs is cor- zect 2" s @ Glgasnn vouches for them and he ought to now.” . ‘hat’a so, but by dang Idunno how itis. I know one thing, and that is s larzo number of Republicans voted for me. They wuz satisfied that I done my duty and accounted honestly for the people’s money.,” ‘- And that was allthe explanation that 1Mike could give. . The official resultof the count is as followa : COLLECTOR. Fraudulent vote, nine reguler 'Honest vote, boxes. two boxes. Total. Eraas, Dem. 18 4273 Gallowny. Re; 1,669 2 O'Brien, Ind, 223 Pullips, Ind, 146 3,973 4 161 B LU WT) U1 878 168 3504 08 LES 157 8,648 1657 8% 190 2,00 e — MARRIAGES. ATTCHELL—PIERCE—Sunday evening, April 2, at tho rosidenco of the bridegroom, by the Rev.T. W. Goodspaed, Capt. Timothy Alitchell and Misg Joiia A, Pierce, all of Chicago. No carda, TRELEASE—~TURNER—On the G5th inst., at the residenco of fhe bride's parents, by the Res. E. N. Boring, Ar. John Trelease, of Chicago, and Miss Ella {3. Turner, daughter of John Turner, Esq., of Lake Ciow. : DEATHS. BROWN—April 7, of whooping cough, Hermun Lan- caster, infant Son of Thomas and fary E. Brown. BRAY—In this city, April §, Belinds A., beloved wife of F, P. Bray, aged 39 Funetal from 105 West Adama-st., st 7 o'clock p. m. Tuterment will take placo at £a Marpe, TIL BRONSON—On Saturdoy, Aoril 8, at 6 al m., of ‘paralyeis, Robert T. on, aged 56 years, Funeral at residenco, 403 West Jackson-st., to-day, a2 o'clock. HAIGHT—April 7, Mrs, Eliza Haight, aged 80 years. Funeral services at residence of her son-in-law, Will- 363 Ohio-st,, this (Sunday) after- " JOHNSON—-Aprl 8, at tho residence of his son, Robert Johnson, (72 Hubbard-st., M. Johnson, 3ged 76 ears. ¥ Patoral Mondss, the 10th inst., from sbove sddress, by cars to Calvary Cemetery. PRIEST—April 8, at her residence in §t. Louis, Mol- 1ie, beloved wife of ‘A. L. Priest, and daughter of C. C. Thompson, of Chicego, aged 21 years. SMITH—On the 4th nst., of whooping cough, John Howard, youngest son of A. Howard and Gertrude ‘Agnes Barclay Smith, €2~ Eric, Pa., and Fredonis, N, Y., papers please copy. e e POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. SOUTH TOWK. There will be s mceting of the South Town Cam- paign Committea on Monday afternoon at 3 p, m. ot the headquarters of the Central Club, northeast cor- ner of ?}Iark and Lake streets, Every member ia Bereby carnestly urged to be prosent. E. T. SUMWALT, Secretary, SECOND WARD, The Republican Ctub of the Sccond Ward will bave 8 grand rally at Cratcher & Long's billiard ball, 139 Fourth avenue, Mondays evening at 8 o'clock. Some Sery prominent » ‘will address the meeting. FOURTEENTHE WARD, ‘There will bo s meeting of the Fourteenth Ward Republican Club_Monday, at No 447 Milwaukee ave- Duc. Business of importance will bo transscted, All ‘Bepublicans ore invited to attend. PROFESSIONAL. THE INDIAN DOGTOR, 271 SOUTH CLARK.ST. DR. FRITZ describes disease a8 s00n a3 ho sees the patient without “kh;:z sny questions; puts his finger directly upon any ache orpain. By s mero penctra- tion of the eye he understands your diseaso and the remedlies necesssry for a cure. His consultations are {ree, and his cures tha most warvelous ever perform- edin this city, A Visit to his office, where he is dail thronged with snxious searchers After heaith, will convince any person void of prejudico that he’ thor- oughly understands his profession, and is doing & great amount of good. 1In a few moments many deaf are made to hear and the blind to sce, the Isme and crippled walk, the de- bilitated aro strengthened, and the poor consumptive in a fow months recover their wonted energy. ‘He hos tho names of hundreds whom he has cured, and every week Is adding to the list. 1 all other doctors have given you up, and all med- jeipes have fsfled, Hoots, Herby, and Barks, adminis- tered by skiliful and experienced hande, will not fail, Office, 471 South Clark-at. * Hours for the Poor from 9 10 10 o'clock, Those able o pay from 102, .10 4 p. 7., and 7 o 8 in tha even- ing each day. WANTED, WANTED. Two good chair-makers to make wood-geat chairs, Inquire at 160 West Erie-st. ADELPHI THEATRE. This (SUNDAY) Evening, April 9, Grand Rxira Ladies' Might! LAST TIME OF EDWARD COLEMAN In his renowned impersonation of T ILPI] Dramatized from Charles Dickens' Celabrated Story, THE OLD CURIQSITY SHOP, including LITTLE NELL and THE MARCHIONESS. Rare Scenes by Strong. Exceptionally Strong Cust. Pravious to the Druts, a Glorious Star Olo, The lteynolds Brothers, tho Latue Famiiy, Jamos Daton, Sam Maurtin, Wm. A. Huntley, and Thos. J. Ryan. Prices o8 usnal—15, 25, 85, 50, and 75 cta. To-dorraw (MONDAY), April 10, Farst appearanco of MR. CEXAS. FHOWARD And the ARLINGTON JUBILEE SINGERS in the ‘eautiful drama TINCLE TOM’S CABIN! ME HOWATd. ooess o e 38 ..Uncle Tom. T~ All Ladics” Nights for this weok only. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, - MAGUIRE & HAVERLY. J. H, HAVERLY.., The Famous California Minstrels Every Night, snd Wednesday ond Saturdsy Matinees. SECURE YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE. Return of Chiengo's favorite Comedfsn, BILLY RIGE. BILLY EMERSON, BEN COTTON, and J. K. KEMBLE holding their roapective positions, Continued L, the Banjo King. Decided hit succoss of E. AL HALI of the grcat BANFORD und WILSON. Notwitbstanding the alove galaxy of stare, all the old talented favorites will be retained. £~ Remember the popular Wedncsday and Satur- day Matinecs. NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL, Grand Military Concert OF THE GREAT VESTERN LIGHT GUARD BAND, TFirat appearancein their New Military Uniform. SUNDAY EVENING, April 9, 1878. AFTER THE CONCERT, GRAND BATLIL. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS, M¢VICKER'S THEATRE, LONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY nights only. EDWIN BOOTH In Shakspeare’s historical tragedy, LIFE AND DEATH OF KING RICIHARD I, supported by an excellent cast, and every atteation to detall. Yhursday, Mr. Booth a8 Shylock? Friday, Mr. Booth a5 Othello; Saturday Matinee, The Stranger, and Katharino and Potruchio; Saturday night, The Apostate. THE COLISEUM. FINE BILL TO-DAY. The Wondorful Segrist Bops, Gymnasts. Houses crowded nightly to sce them, All the other Favorites! A Monster Bill. ‘Two performances to-day, Afterncon sud Evening. Admission 25 cents. THE TOLEDD, 141 East Madison-st, Grand Concert THIS AFTERNOON nnd EVENING, Also every night this wock, of the world-renowned HEINE QUARTETITE, Wich will, in connection with our best Clicago mu- ticisns, bo uder the direction of Miss LIZZIE HEINE, ADMISSION FREE. NIW CHICAGO THEATRE. (Grand Opera House.) SUNDAY NIGUT, APRIL 9, 1876, KLEIN GELD." Comedy in Three Acis by E. Bohl Muaic by A. ConradL. ALEXANDER WURSTER, Director. COL. WO00D'S MUSEUM. The Family Resort. Two performances daily at 2p. m. and 8p.m., Monday, Tucsday, Wednesday, and Thursday eveniugs and Wednesday matinee, Mr. J. % LITTLE in the thriling drama_entitied’ AGAINST THE WORLD. Mondayv, Tuesday, Thursdsy, and Fridsy mztinees, ihe besntiful Irsh drama entitled THE ROSE OF EILLARNEY. Friday and Ssturday nights and Sat- ‘urday matines, SELUTH THE DETECTIVE. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, TO-DAY AT 3 O°CLOCK. SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT. THE POPULAR CONCERTS. Mr. ARTHUR J. CRESWOLD, Masical Director. 3Mrs. F. B. Brewer, Mre. . M. Jewitt, Messrs. Fraok W. Russell, Henri Do Clerque, Frank Tilden, and the Orientai Quartetie. Admission only 35 Cents. In aid Theatre, April 16 ta Homme, Bisth Concert, Hocley's SUNDAY LECTURE SOCIETY. PROT. WILLIAM MATHEWS, L1 ORATORY-A%D ORATORS.” McCormick Hall, Sundsy. April 9, 3p. 7. ADMISSION, TEN CENTS. PARK-AV. M. E, CHURCH, Corner Roboy-gt. Mondsy and Tuesday evening, April 10and 11, a¢ 8 . ., an ilinstration of the wonderrul illusions of LIGELDT, with most_beautiful, startling, and extraordinary ef- 1ects. Admission only 50 cents. HERSHEY SCHOCL OF MUSICAL ART. “ Trio Soires,” by Mesars. Eddy, Lewis, and Eich- beim, at Now Church Temple, West Washington-st, and Ogden-av., Tuesday evening, April 11, at o'cloc! Tickets 25 centa. Freoto members of theschool. McCORMICK HALL, Centennial Popular Concerts. Opening Night, Thursday, April13. Mirs Jessica Haskell, Miss V. dePelgrom, Mr, Ed Schultze, Messrs. Wm. Lewis, M. Eicliham, N, Ledo- chowski, “Admission, 35 cents, Tickels on sale Alon- day at Root & Sons’ Muaic Company. ~ READIYG. Prof. R. L. Cumnock Will rend. on THORSDAY EVENING, April 13, at the JEFFERSON PARK CHURCH, on Adams-st., near Throop, for ttie benefit of tha Church Building Fund. Admittance, 50 cen SPIRITUALISM, Lyman C. Howe, s eminent Tranco Speaker, lec- tures in Grow’s Opera-Hall, 517 West Madison-st., st 10:30a. m. Subject, “Social Duties;” and a¢ T:30 p. m.—subject, Tho Morning Land.” Admission, 10 cents. THE HUTCHINSONS Will givo o Concert at Grow's Opera-Hall, 517 West Madison-st., at 3'p, m. Sunday, April 9. Admittance, 10 centa. FOR SALE. For Sale or Exchange. From 20 to R40,000 Worth of Valuable COAL P ARy iy vioinity of DENVER. Also, tome valuabie Silver and Gold Minos {0 the famous San Junn Mining Country, Colorada. Wil o for dtock of Ury Goods, Groceries, or Hardwar ‘ar Partouls ddras 3oA) GRAHAI, P£. 0. BUX 1,733, Deaver, Colorado. TO RENT. FOR RIENT. “Three oztices in No. 202 State-st., eouthwess corner of Adaws, suitatls for Dentlsts, Physicians, or Eeal Xstate; also, the fourth fioor, 80x21x12, suitable for light manufucturing or millinery business, or for 80 ety or lodge room. Apply at Eoom No. 6, ! AUCTION SALES. By WML ¥. HODGES & CO. 686 West -Monroe-st., Above Wood, at the private residence, we siall sell on MONDAY MORNING, April 10, at 10 o'clock, ‘The entire contents, consisting of BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE, Bruesels Carpeta thronghout the house, Parior Furni- ture, Marbletop Dressing Case Salts, 1 Fine Library of 200 volnmes Standard Works, 1 Fine Empiro Pat- lor Bedstead, Fine Bedding, Pillows, &c. Also Dining, Kitchen, and Laundry Utensils, Stoves, Crockery, Glagsware, Plated Ware, Catlery, &c., &c. Salo posi- tive and without reserve, rain, Liall, or shine. WM. P. HODGES & CO., Auctloeers, 663 West Lake-st. GROCERY SALE 285 Blue Island-av., TUESDAY MORNING, April 11, at 10 o'clock, ‘We shall sell the tho entire stock, conaisting of Sugars, Fine Teas, Coffce, Flour, Sirups, Soaps, &c. Also,n full tine of Shelf Goods, Counters, Scales, Show-case, Fixtures, &c., &2 Owner retiring from busness. Look out for bargains. ‘WAL F, HODGES & CO., NO. 662 WEST LAKE-ST, ‘Handsome Furnituro AT AUCTION. We ahall esll on WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 12,at 74 o'clock, A fino assortment of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Consisting of Parlor, Dinjog-room, and Kitchen Fur- niture, Marbio-top Dressing Case Sets, Brusacls, -Ply, and Ingrain Carpets, Crockery, Ghitsware, &, &c. Balo positive and withant roserve. WAL ¥, HODGES & CO., Auctionecrs, 652 West Liko-st. AT THE PRIVATE RESIIENGE, 66 PARK-AV., ABOVE UNION PARK, ELEGANT FURNITURE AT .A.UO':FION, Thursday Morning, April, 183, AT 10 O°CLOCK, We shall sell the entire contents, consisting of Elegant Turkish Suits, Pier Mirror, Real Lace Curtains with Lambrequins end Cor- nices to match, one 7:5 Rosewood Pizno- forte, Finc Oil Paintings, Rare Stesl Engrav- ings, Elegant Massive Dressing Case Sets, Hair Mattresses, Fine Bedding, Brussels, 3-Ply, and Ingrain Carpets, Silverware, China, Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery. Also Kitchen and Laundry Utensils. ALSO, AT 1 O'CLOCK, 1 Fine Belfounder Colt, 4-year old; 1 Family Extonsion Carriage, 1 Top-Buggy, &c. 2~ This sale will positively be mrde on the above date, rain, hail, or shine. ‘WM. F. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, 663 West Liake-st. By G. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOoOOCDS Spocial attractions to bo offered in our Auction Sals of April 11, CLOTHING—A special feature in Wen's Superfine Custom-made Sults; slso 3 liné® of Bogy' end Youths' Clothing in fino and medium grades, ALPACAS—A very superior line; tho Very best offered this season. g LINENS—A very complote line, including Table Goods, Gents’ and Ledies’ Handierchies, Irish Linens, Crashes, etc. Large and attractive lines of Men’s and Boya' Spring Styles Hata and Caps, Underware, Ladies’ Fancy Un- dorwear, Standard Prints, Hamburgs, ‘Traveling- Bags, Weltug Cords, Notions, Plated Goods, Cutlers, Genta? Furnisbings. HOSIERY—The largest line to be found in the city, including sll grades ond varieties of Aten's, Wom- en’s,-Mieses’, and Children's Wear. Soveral bales 7 and 44 Superior Brown Musling to closs out. CARPETS. . A full line in 2 und 8 plys, Cotton Goods, ele., Stair. Cargets, Oil-Cloths, etc. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Baleat 0:30 a. m. 63 80d 70 Wabash-sv. Ky AUCTIONR SALES. - TIATEONDS, WATCRES, JEWELRY, & SILVERWARE, AT PEREMPTORY ATCTION SALE, COMATENCING MONDAY MORNING, * April 10, at 10 o’clack, Afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, AT No. 61 Washington-st. MRE. A. H, MILLER, having determined to retire from business, has inst-ucted us to make an unreserved AUCTION SALE of his entire stock of Rich, Valuable, and Ele- gant Goods, consisting of Fine 01d-Mine Diamonds, elegently mounted in all the latest styles, Ladies' and Gents' Fine Gold Watches, Gold Chains, Lockets, Ladies' Gold Sets, Studs, Pine, Beal Pearl and Qoral Sets, Elegant Sterling Silverware, in handsome boxes, suited for Wedding Presents, Silver-plated Ware, Casters, Ice Sets, Pitchers, Syrups, Napkin Rings, Ohildren's Sets, Cut Glasswars, Table Cutlery, Etc,, Etc., Etc. Real French Olooks, Bronzes, Library and Mantel Ornaments, Mother-of-Pear] Albums and Toilet Articles, Russia Leather Goods, Ivory Fans, Lubin's Extracts, Soaps, Meerzchaum Goods, Etc., Ete., Bte. Mr. Miller’s well-known reputation as one of the oldest and lending Jewelers of the city is a sufficient guaranty that every arti- cle sold will be as represented. ‘ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctionsors. _ For Tuesday Morning, April 11, at 9:30 Oclac We will mako & grand -clearing salz of Now aud Sec- ond-hand Furniture. new Parlor Suits, new Chamber «ts, Dedsteads, Bureaus, Office Desks, Lok Cases, Wardrobes, ts, Airrors, Gener.l Honsehold Goods, etce, etc, ote. Tmmense sale on Friday. ELISON, POSEROY & CO., 84 3nd 65 Randolph-at. DRY CLEANING. LADIES! We aru cleaing by our New Dry Process, Silk Suits, ‘Woolen Suits, Expensive Silks, Party Dresses, Children’s Suits, ‘Witkout removing the Triraming. The origias! lustre and shape 18 not destroyed. AUG. SCECR AR, 190 So. Clark; 133 Tllincis, and 235 West Madison-sta, o RAILEOAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL A1) DEPARTIRE, OF TRALS ExrATIosor Rerenees santa 1 Satacday ox. cepted. *Suniay oxcspted. Mo osptad, Tive Sunday at8:00 30 me § Dagr. oot AR CHICAGOX NORTHWESTERN RULRIANL Offices, 62 Clarit, (Sherman House), and T5 Onat, Aecket ‘filfu;vnur_{fl:lifuu uim‘dqwuv ,‘ § aPscific Fast Lin: aDubuquo Lay k; aDubuiug N ght aOmaua Night Expro aifiseparcd Dubague. fxps alecport & Dubayuo Kxproms. BAlllwaukee Fast Aall (Suaday) I3 0 B3tilnn 1k>s Tapros b3filwankse Paicagel 53ilwaukee Pasianor. Green Bay Lixnross 3Viadion o Flroy Hapeoss. 53, Paal & Winoua Expesea.. acagova tGenara lake l-ll"pm- a—Depoteomar of Wellssud Kinziesm. 3"Dootcorner of Canaland Kinsle-sis.. *Sundsy Bx. 1¥atardayand Sanday £z. § Daly. CHICAGO ALT0Y #ST. LOUIS. and Chicayo, Kansas City and Denzer Siort Lines. Dnion Depot, West Side, near Madlsonst, Tictat Qhices: At Depot, and 193 Ranolphest. Eansas Gty and Denver Fast Ex. - uia ad Speiaeriel Fz....\* §i- Lows, Sprinzcjd & Locii. Foria Day rxnees K Chicago® E Steeatar, Lac autesn K Jotiet & Dbt oo st LAKE SH0Z &I’C.‘HGA}I SOUTHERN. Sa_ls at No. 403 Bichigan-ay, Of the Entire Household Furniture. Family declining housckeeping. Thursdsy morning, April 13, at 1 o'clock, Patlor, Chamber, and Dining- Room Furniture, Carpets, Beds und Beddiug, Itaro, Glass, Plated Ware, Kitchen, and Laundry ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, AT 9:5 O'CLOCE, Our regular weekly Auction Sale of general HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Buyers alwags find the largest stock to seloct from. New Parlor Suita, New Chamber Sots, Sofss, Lounges, ‘Wordrobes, Bedateads, Buresus; Office, Library, and Dining-Room Furniture, A full line of Brussels and Wool Carpets, Mattresses, Springs, General Merchar- disc, Show-Cases, Plated Ware, Crockery and Glass- ‘Ware, Tablo Cutlery, etc., etc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. Crockery, ‘Ware., Rochester, Utica, Albany, Phil- adelphia, and Newark-made BOOTS & SHOES In sddition to our usual large sssortment of EAST- ERN-AIADE MEN'S, WOMEN'S, aad CHILDEEN'S Spring Wear, will be sold at Auctivn, by catalogue oz ‘Wednesday, April 12, at 9:30 8. m. GEO, P. GORE k CO., 68 & 70 Wataali-av. On Tharsday, April 13, at 9:30 o'clock, Parlor and Chambor Sets, Easy Chairs, Walnut Bed- steads and Bureaus, Marblo-Top Tables, Iiall Trees, ‘Wardrobes, Loungos, Extension and Brozkfast Tables, Walnut Chairs and Bockers, Bookeases, Show-cases, Mattresses, Mirrars, Carpets, Ice-Chests, Refriger- ators, &e. 500 English B, A. Walnut Chairs in white. 6EO. P. GORE & CO,. Auckioneers. I HAVE DIRECTED GEO. P, GORE & €0, 68 & 70 WABASH-AYV., st Auction on WEDNESDAY, April 189, tho balance of ths 8¢k of FRANCIS SKATE & CO., BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS, of 250 Cases Assorted Goods, af tha best qualities. JOSHUA BANNISTER, Assignes. To gell Couslsting styles and TIRST SALE OF THE SEASON. muke their first AUCTION SALE 2t thelr Warezcoms, corzer MICHIGAN-AV. and VAN BUKES-ST., TUESDAY, April 18, at 10a.m,, When will be offercd, unrescrvediy, 950 i, Slate and Trom M, 1In all the various grades of Marble, and all the latest styles, and of their well-known superior workmanship. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, By T. E. STACY, 190 Dearborn-st. 1 sball sell April 15, ths entire content of 8 small Machina Shop, La shafting, belting, pulleys, emery-whoels, small tools, etc., etc, Property can be seen by applying to 190 Dearborn-st. Also, I shall eell # large housa of furniture, etc.; 1 safe, piano, 1 house, hercafter. Morigages foreclosed and ete, Notfce 3 yroperty sold. Terms satiafactory. Call. T. E. STACY, 190 Dearborn-st. Auy One Wishiug a Mortzage Foreclosed And Property Sold chould see me, s I have w facilities for doing same, having from eight to ten experienced men in my employ. References given. Satiafactory terms, cte, T, E. STACY, 190 Deatborn-at. CATALOGUE SALE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, April 11, st 2 o'clock, at our Salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-aY, Catalogues ready. WAL A. BUTTEES & CO., Auctioneers. BUTTERS & C0.S REGULAR SALE, Wenesday Morning, April 12, at 8:30 Oilock, At118 aud 120 Wabash-av., N, E- cor. Madison-st. FINE TABLE CUTLERTY, 30 ROLLS CARPET, Misfit Wool and other Carpets, White Crockery and Glassware, Buggies, Open Wagon, and Herness. Also, New and Used Farniture. 30 BARRELS GROUND COFEZE, FRESU AND PRIME GOODS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 12, at10:30 o'clock, st our Auction Rooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. WAL A. BUTT! ERS & CO., Auctioncers, DESIRABLE FURNITURE, Fine 7 1-3 Octave Piano, Brussels Carpets, ete. At MARBLE-FBONT DWELLING, No.524 Vernon-av., Wednesdsy morning, April 12, at 10 o'clock, Yo ahall sell without reserve, for cash, all the destra- bls nearly new Furniture in Dwelling 524 Vernon-uv.. consiating of Parlor, Chamber, a0d Dimng-room Suts, Drusscls Carpets, Beds, Dedding, Cartalns, Chinn, Gluss, snd’ Plated Table-ware, Kitchen Uten: sils, Stoves, etc. - " A FINE ROSEWOQD-CASE FIARO, 73 octave. In barn, at 11 o'clock &, m. * A nearly tiew PHAETON, in perfect order, A light open TROTTING WAGON. WiL 4. BUTTERS & GO., Auctlonsers, BUTTERS & C0.S REGULAR TRADE SALE. TLargo and desirable lines of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, REGULAR MADE CLOTHING, For Men’s, Boys’, and Youth’s Wear, TRNISHING GOODS, Notions, Edgings, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Hats, Uaps, Boots and Shoes, ALSO, STRAW GOODS. THURSDAY MORNING, April 18, at 9:30 o'clock, at their Auction Rooms, 118 and 1% Wabush-av., north- east corner of Madison-st. AUCTION, At Auction on Tuesdsy at 10 2. m., April 11, will be s0ld by the Assiguees of 8. Dingee & Co., at 274 and 276 Esst Madison.st., all the goods, fixtures and prop- erty upon_the saic premises, This is & cloxing-out eale for the benefit of creditors, and all the above property must be sold Wir.huug regudL Im'g.l;‘l“' 3 Iver. AUCTION by §. L REED & CO,, corner of Sophia and Mohawk- sta., near Lincoln Park, on ‘Thursday, Aprii13, at 2 p. m..'s frame church building snjtable for a church, scroll factory, dwelling. etc.. 38 feet by €5 feat, 1-stary, el Sisbed, withoot sld Hhiods, wna bullt 4 be d; also atoves, lamps, bezches. B 3. L. BEED & CO,, Auctioneers. To- By FRANK PORTER & CO., Auctioneers, 170 East Madison-at. Reaular Sale Days, Weduesays au Satrdays. Elegant New Chamber, Parlor, Library, and Office Furniture at private sale on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Next regular sale on Wednesdsy, April12, at 10 a. m., when we shall scll & full line of new and sccond- hand Household Goods, Furniture, Airrors, Crockery, Glass and Plated Waze, ete., ote. Also s full line of misfit and second-hand Carpets, one Parlor Organ, together with a large lot of miscel- laneons goods. By JAS. P. McNANARA & CO., 117 Wabash-ar.,, N. W. corner Madison-st. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF 2500 cases Boots and Shoss AT ATUCTIOIN, ‘Tueadcy Morning, April 11, at 9:30 o’clock, Full lines new Spring’ Guods, Colors, City, and Phl- adelphia Shoes, 3 JAS, P. MIONAMARA & CO.. Anctioneers, BOOKS. L BIOK TORE 25,000 BOOKS, Miscellaneous; all kinds; new and fresh; seliing off at 25 to 50 per cent reduction, and & PRESENT WITH EVERY BOOK. | Presents eonsist of Jewelry, Silverware, Musical In- struments, etc., etc., etc. A large siock of Bibles and Prayer Booke, fine quality, closing ont st haif price. Call and ees oaT stock snd gifta. State and Jackson-sts. PAY YOUR TAXES, Aud Save Further Expense. The Warrants for Taxes of 1875 are now all returned to me,and I am prepared to receive the taxes for 8aid year, and Special and Park As- sessments. A fee of 3 cents per Lot for preparing the list for the printer will be added on the 18th inst. Per- sons wishintfio s:\tw the same must ore that date. P8y bel L. C. HUCK, County Treasurer. The SCHUERMAN & HAND MANTEL CO. will, CHICAC. MILWAUXES & ST, PAUL RAILPA3D. Caiou Derot, eurner Nadiwon and Caatl-tts, Tickat Ofica, & i o vt appc Sheraan Heuse, and 2 Depot. Arris ‘Wisconsia & Minnesotz Throug? Day E: Sproe. 000, me cneis, Tow3, 8ad Hinsontal > oo {11008 m. ! *7:3 o, m. ATl traine yun via “gkota for St. Panland Minacamlisars voed ~itn: indicon vol Prairie da Chien, ot via Watertong, LaCrosse, and Wiaons. St ST B, e e Luaseat, o cntgsezoadat, Depot S0t e teatolphet, e Clirte A Ruan, Siztaenthost.y Qlarassd JiLtatur.. Dubauge & Sioux Orty) Paciuc Fise Liue, for Vinads... Lunsas Uiy, Leavenworti, Ab|, a Passo Bendota, Ottawa & Sirsator Pass| Aurors Pasenze ‘Aurora Passc Dubraan x SivaxCity s, Pacific Night Exn. for Uoiab3. .| Lesteawocta, AV| FEYP prpere BPEE BRBREP er’s(irove Accommodation| Downer'sGruve Accommodatt *Bz.Bundass. tEx. Salorday. JEx. Monday ERIZ AND GHICAGO LINE. fllrllrd 0[1:7, ?ECM&E'JIW"L!" 9/ haskington, Palme’ Trains Toace Frout Feporition Hutiding, e Ledison Day_ Ecpress_Palluag, Draw -Hoom Slewlng Uars, " & New Yor withiout cha TOnlyliod runniag the hotol exrs to New York. PITISBURG, FT. WAYNER CHICAGO RAILWAY, Arriee, [*8:00p. .. 6110 5. m- o R e B *Sunday exooptd. § ‘Excopt Mondars. cont Sacurcers aed Sundayer | e BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Tyaine leace from rear of Zeposltlon Buildiag ard fost af Tuentisecondst. Depol corner Madison-st. and Mvichigciav, City ofice, 8} Clark-st., corner of Wath- ingion. Dy (3 A TDally. *Dally, Sandsys excepted. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner o Fon Burenand Shermanats. Niketoffes rand Facyic Hotel. Omaba, Leavenw'th& Atcht Pera Ascom:aodation. Mgl LXDr6N veene . 1 "MEDICAL CARDS. DR, JANMES, Lock Hospital, cor. Washington & Franklin-sts, Chartared by i iato of Tllasls for the sxpross pace puse o lenmediato elief 1o all cses of peivAte, Birontc, moa ‘arioary in’ all thelr complicated forma. 16 18 well Koows taat DE. JAMES hasstoud st ) p. 9:1a. rar it10.0 0. w02 65i6a. b by . can poalzivel ‘cared. dlicate attention. call or writa. tients. A book for tho million, Marriage Guide, whica talis you all aboat thesd discasss—who snoula marry—why noi—10 cents 1o pay Pos! Dr, James has 2 rooms and parlors. Yoo seo no cno but the Doctor. Dr. James (s pixiysean ofaze. o suiation caass frea and invited. Omdstour. 5. m. to7p. m. Sundare, 10 to 13 8.z A1 business szriotly coatidontial curos private dis. also 7 i LOST MAN- ars' Loadon fTuepttal practice, Skt witbont mareury s HOUD, nervous debility, caased by errors ot youth, ] youne dnd ald a70 quickly restored to manly vigor. Strs: hould call or write. One laterviow ia quite saff- ‘cent. Ofice strictly private. Madison-et. NO CURE! NO PAY!! Dr. Kea.n. 175 Sonth Clark-st, corner of ¥oaroe, Chicaze, 4, or by mal, free of caaree, s g e o e A s «cnly physician in tho city who warraots cures or 0o pay. O¥os hioars, 9. m. 16 §p. m. ; Sundass from sol3 DR. STONE, /120,025 Sheciaiat 2 S0 7 b d Prin 1L, treate all Chronic and P37 Sa ! tions copliden- . A BOOK for both veiss, ilinstrated, COBURN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 177 Sonth Clark-st., Chicago. Ths oldest institationin easly for the fcure af the United States chartored expressly ot i m Lgoa .