Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1876, Page 16

16 THF CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY APRIL 30, 1876—SIXTHEN PA FASHION. @ow They Dress Themselves in New York. {he Latest Novelties in Hats~-Some Rich and Harmonjous Costumes. Parisian Furore for the Slaughter of the Humming-Birds. @armony in Color and Dress---Sea- aonable Lessons for Women. Che Tints Which Are Best Suited to the i TFair Blonde, NEW YORK STYLES. NOVELTIES OF SPRING. Speasl Correspontence of The Chicage Tribunt, ‘New Yorr, April 27.—The season 18 late, tobe mre ; cold winds alternate with the sunay days, and the violeta open their blue eyes with a ehiv- er, aod almost wish they were back again in the bosom of heir mother. Bot thongh Nature de- lays her sunshioe and her bloseoms, Art is ot ope whit bebindhand, and whether the day be «dark and dreary,” or sll «blue and gold,” fowers bloom in the hsunts of fashion in the ntmost profusion. Indeed our readers may make & noteof thus fact : Never were there mors flowers worn than in this Centennixl_spring of 1876,—they cluster, and droop, and twine, 1n ab- solute abandon. P f it is bright day, and one i8 on our ever- charming Broadway, in the neighborhood of gm dry-goods palaces, many fresh aad stylish spriog hats may be seen. The shapes are of mediom size, with large crowns, high fronts, and close ears. They are worn far back, and when the face in front of them—one canuot ssy beneath -them—is pretty, the effect is .txcud- ingly coquettisn. Soft, cream-colored silks and ribbons re in high favor, kuotted and twsted for face and outside trimmings. and, as recorded above, flowers are everywhera. Laoce is also freely used, and with charming effect,—both the ‘cream-col- ored cashmere lace, and Valenciennes, Any young Isdy of taste can trim her own pretty chip hat, 80 sim- %e and varied are the styles. She may knot the soft folés of silk in any way she pleases, and twine the flmmuwdwuufi medwtwmmmh%;hn» delions and violets aror her coarse Straw mer hen she was alittle girl at school, and the effect will be exactly right; for nothing except lack of grace znd ease is with fashion this sesson, Now, lest my alk be too ¥ague, I will describe A FEW FRENCH HATS cntasly lovely 1n the eyes of your correspondent. e, a delicate French clip, was irimmed around the crown with denso masses of fine Wwhite flowers, and Enished at the back with a bow of black velvet rib- bon, from which depended long velvet ends. Theio- xide of the brim was faced with black velvet, snd & fnot of the same, with a cluster of flowers o match the outside, made the face trimming. Nothing could be ex or mors stylish than this imle hat. _Sev- hats wero trimmed with black velvet an white ribbon, & lomg * streamer” otduuh falling from the back, One had flowers 2roznd the crown, and 3 bow sud long ends of Valen- ciennes lace,—the laco ruu together at the inside edges, as if {or a barbe; the face trimming was a full Qouble frill of loce, Others were trimmed with cash- mere isce in the sxme way. Some ehips were trimmed with soft pals-blus ribbou, others with buff, in knota, 20d masses of loops, with flosting ends. Black Brus- sels met is used for many besutifui hats, and with their trimmings of thread lace, snd sober blossoms, notbing can be prettier for matronly heads. A By way of introduction to 3 little talk about QENEBAL FASHIONS, Y cannot do better than translate for ‘you a fashion ‘editorial in La Mode Ilustrees, which runs as follows “Fashions show very little change, but, far from complzining of this, I maintain thst women wers never so well dressed as ot present: eir fumes were nover so gracefill, 50 picturcsque, or 80 Saried. Of course details are being constantly ‘modi- Pod: but she who complains of chunge can wear last remain in the fasblon. Bol. S hajses are worn, yet basques are suill in favor, an s hetlnlz.lo—mlt 18, adapted to belts—will e inatyls for tirin dresses. Each season abolishes more ana more, general fashions, 20d tends more and ‘Tmore to make dress an individuai affair. In fact, one rears everything, and ev elsa, Tho point is {0 piesss cne's self, One thing is certain. however, ariistic taste in dress is more than ever required, and Elegance1s mensured, not by _cost, but by Larmony.’ ‘8o much for the ideas of a French editor, which, by he way, seem to me to be very good. . 'AMOKG THE HANDSOMEST DRESSES of French modistes, two umsuc: 1me a8 being eapecially pen th inserting, edged with lace on the lower side, In the centrs of the front of the overskirt was itrio of Inserting edged with lace on each gide, and at appro- priate intervals, betwoen the {ront and Back, were two Siips of inserting, with an edge of lase falling io the back The bisque was cuissshaped in froot, running TP under the arms; the divisions of the back were separate, and a3 lm:fi ‘as the point in front. The bssque was edged ith the Ixce and inserting, and strip ran over the bust and around the back of the neck, leaving a vest Df the silk within, Sleeves cost-thaped, and trimmed trimming. dng and Jooped st the sides and back, bows of ribbon of the sme shadeas the ekirt. There were three bows on esch side and at the back, placed %0 that one was at the lower edge, 0o in the centre, 22d one at the bottom of ihe basque. This oversiirt was 6d around the edge with a frilled band, ambroidered in silk twist. The basque, trimmed with ib sums, waa open st ‘the neck, fichn-shaped, and flled in with lace. 5 It 18 moticesble that French costumes are much simpler than the styles that most American Iadies de- mand, and, for that reason, far mora artistic. Mers Imassce of ailk or stuff do mot give graceful éffects, and the puffs and loopings of many of our dresses are about sa beautiful as & yillow would be pinned Tipon the back, By the way, the old and comfortable Ieaving the dress open at the throat is re- viving with French modistes, making what is called 3 beart-shaped corssge. This gives an opportunity s &flly:mh throut and frillings of soft lace, which 30 wonderfaily add to the offect. opping, sad & paid three- WEAPS for morning, driving, traveling, and sh for country wesr, are made of checked an «cloth, in sacq ed with inch biss band of black siik, and have turn-over col- Jars and coffé. 1f one does not choose to use silk for ‘trimming, rows of machine-stitching will answer in- Btreet sacques for misses have straight thd; honor of a Suantities of lacing-cord Wwith tiny buttons,— style hich is very pretty and effectiva for its newness. Hereafter we sball hear voices resounding turough thio npper apurtments, ** Plesse button my dress 1 for ey ihe gifted fow can resch to that unstialnable spot between the shoulders, By next week there will bo mere sunsbine, more fiowers, and fartger items from —_— ® PARIS GOSSIP. FASHIONS ET AL Bvectal Corresvondence of The Chicago Tribune, Pars, April 15.—The spring-time of April, the mythical epring! Pootical spring] ** When all the shieep of Panurge begin to bleat in unison without variation of & single dsy.” Alss! its balmy breath no longer wafts the shepherds’ soogs of old, yet the eteral dithyramb goes on. on. Poetsin chimney-corners sing of vernal ‘bloom, with Theocritus before them, unmindfal of the teara of winter still glstening on the fields, and Jeafless branches tosaitg in the wind. These flights of fancy cannot reform coqusttish spring; and summer and winter promiss to be fashion's handmaids now. Therefors, in the vagariea of the present, numerous styles of hata are seen. The toquet, the capote, turban, and chapean, with glanog rims. The former have soft crowns, and a border of cresmy lace often odges the close-fitting shapes, falling over the barr, under quilings and puffings of faille. Wide lace scarfs fastened on the sides are koot~ ed loosely under the chio, or drawn back in the style of a bavilot, or peasant’s head dress. Humming birds, and the gay plumage of the kingfiaher, one sees amidst lace and flowers: but the crielty of this fashion is 80 spparent that an appeal from our for th imals has ‘Deen jssued. Fifty thousand bumming birds are re- qflrflwflflm.nrfltflnf!flng}aflmmm and that this bijou of nature will disappear. Al birds with brilliant plumage are pursued with equal rapacity. “Isitnot better,” we P e aaked, “ to encourage the manufacture of flowers, ves bread 10 80 many poor, than to render yoiceless these melodious songriers, and to destroy the ing little creatures that God has clothed mors gorgeonsly than Bolomon in bis grandeur 7 And the fabled balcyon of the anclents, that had power to calm Ihe troubied water of the ses canuot be epared ! The Plamage now is in great esteem, the Kugfsher so Futhlessly pursued that its existence will soon seem 35 Tabulous 2s its halcyon daye of old. In the glorious 3 sn0f Longchamp, when silver-shod horses drew the bon ton in_carnages with silver-tired wheels ; when “Tallien and Recamier were stars in its firmament of B3 anged,” you £sy. ** The exquisite e s of Howers that Lis 8o softly g E B, in our scarfs of lacoand eilk, and drape {hemsoives over robes 8o gracefully, are incomplete without tiny bird peeps from the bunch of rose-leaves that joins the scarf behind.” When wa cast our eyes on the new musical produc- tion, the thought arises, Into what theatre dare we en- ter? Immorsl operar, absurd and presumptuous dramas, » triumph of Tealism _over the “swoet IyTio song™ on every hand. Material lifeisall thatisre- quired by {ho sdepts of the modern dogmas, They cannot_discriminsto between the real and ideal, the coarse laugh, refined smile, humor, sad bac orgles; and to-dsy the finest tragedy of Riacine would Palo before the aitractions of s kettle-drum. Many efforts are being made to arrest the dsgencrats taste of the age, and_much credit is due to Monsienr Plerre Veron, who has opened his new music-hall on the Ruede Rinti. He was assisted by Mesdames Erauss, Engalli, Mestieurs Faure and Bosquiz, who gave the sdmirable quartetts from “ Rigoletti”; the * Dream of Darcier,” by Fame; * The Crucifiz” of the grest singer, by bimselt ¢ followed by charm fluulg:;n;;: overs of good music from Sperss, which & e iz —— e HARMONY OF COLOR IN DRESS. ted to my ouly friends,:my puplls. By ‘Elveent.) THR DRESS AXD THE COMPLEXION. 1t is not the material worn, but the judicions choice of colors, which indicates the true lady. Beauty is often diminished by an improper se- Jeotion and arrangement of hues of the dress, while sn increase of the natural charms may always be secured by the artistic apphcation and grouping of harmonizing tints. I wili endeavor to state with brevity and simplicity the maxims which good taste Iays down in thia respect. 1t is necessary for every lady to ccngider care- {ally the colors which best euit_her complexion. We divide complexions into bLlondes and brunettes. Blondes, again, are either fair or ruddy; and brunettes pale or florid. THE FAIR BLONDE. “The fair blonde bas a delicate white ki, light bair, ranging in color from golden hus to yellow or orange- brown, and eyes of gray or light blue. This type, in periods of buoyant health, msy have alight toues of Tose in the cheeks, and a richer tint on_the ips. Let us consider what 15 required to enbance the beauty of this type. In the complexion itself rose-color or red s wanting, The hair should have a more decided ‘hus, or, i¢its own hue is objectionable, a change for the 'befter is desirable. All this can be dons by the proper selection of color in dress. Of all colors for the dress, green is most fayorable 1o the fair blonde, because it imparts to the delicate white fiush of the complexiona tint of red, forming by union an agreeable rose-color. Delicate green iamost smtable, being » good contrast both to the facesnd Tair, especially if the hair be golden, or inclined to orange. From this we learn that tlie most becoming colors to associate with green are red, orauge, and gold color. Green and goid form a rich harmony. A scarlet is more agreeable with green than crimson red; but 1f a Ted inclining to crimson be used, orange ‘or gold color should be added. Green may be associsted with shades of ftaelf, but the combination is not effective unlcss enlivened by other harmonious calors, A ‘bonnet is suitable to the Tair blonde; it may-have a small proportion of rose- color in ua trimmings associated with white, and a hite feather, Too much white. however, with green uces a cold effect, and therefors does not uid the Tair complexion 10 the desired degree. ‘Orange o gold color may be substituted for pink; s0also may red, but neither must be placed in justa- position with the face. A small proportion of crauge n » green bonnet is to be recommended when the eves of the wearer aro blue. A few shades of red, orange, and vellow-green (sutumnal tints), when not 200 durk, improve a green bonnet. These shades may De introduced in the form of leaves, Dark green is not 80 favorable to the fair blonde as delicate green : being so dark in comparison to the complexion, it neutralizes its own influcuce,—that is, a8 8 green it gives its complementury color, red, and 28 a dark colar it reduces the compléxion by decided contrast, ‘colors hiave the latier effect on fair complexions. ‘ “Biue is highly favorabié o the fair blonde, as it im- parts an orange tint, which combines in an agreeabls nanper with the delicate white and flesh tints of the complexion. The fair blonde has naiurally traces of orznge color on the skin, and an intensifying of this natural tint is_u most cises very plessing. The biue used must be light and not too positive. ‘As blue is the perfect contrast of orange, it agrees well with golden or orange-brown hair. Thusitis that s blua head-dress is 80 becoming on light btu. To give proper vAIuo £0 biuo by gralight. 3 Ity white orverypale blue is req: juxtaposition. If green be introduced in a blue head-dress, in the form of lexves, for instance, it should be placed as ncar the face a8 possible. The most suitable blue for head- eress of ladies with very fair bair 18 eky- (To be contnued,) HUMOR. « A golid man™: The Cardiff Gisnt When 15a bed notabed? Whenit's a little buggy. The house-clesning days have come, the sad- dest of the year. Providence is always on the side of the Repub- licans in Rbode Island. Shook & Palmer are going to “ Ferreol " their tronpe to Chicago next month. Now that we have the bright silver in circula- tion, let no one go o **stocking™ it up. Gentlemen who have no visible means of sup- port do not well in Ceotinnental costume. The wife shonld alwaya hold the pocket-book. Men are always shiftless ; women rarely so. For a dollar in scrip a man can now gel a bet- ter half and new quarters for the Centennial year. «Shoot the hat™: The fashionable head-gear for ladies is to have a bird of plumage fastened on the side. With Dan O'Leary’s cow-hides sod Alra. O'Leary's cow-heels, Chicago’s fame will never be forgotten. . « Break it gently to her mother™: A young 12dy in New Orleans, rich and pretty, has eloped with & barber. Conkling is said to have a Hebrew cast of countenance, from the fact of having a Shy- lock on his forenead. Tom Thumb isa good billiard-played, but he finds it bard work to keep ‘‘one foot on the floor ™ when making a masse. Anna Dickinson wants the *intoxicating hasheesh of applause,” so she goea on the stage next week to earn her hash. Mrs. B. Herman is the new City Treasurer of Toronto, Ons. If Mrs. B. ifn't a widow, it is safe to say her man will do all the work. * Btockings for ladies are now elaborately work- d with spravs ot flowers. Those worn by men are worked by careful housewives at the heel and toe. Next Fourth of July, Hell-Gate will be a blasted thing. The New Yorkers expect great things when the gate is open. Let’s see, how far is that from Brookiyn ? Lotta will be an attraction at Newport the coming season, aod & Lotta fellows will be on the beach when her Centennial stockings are executing & pirouette in the surf. « What is the difference between poeiry and poultry?” **I suppose it is that the number of feet in a line of poetry depends on the metre, while the chicken always has two.” More evidence is adduced that Shakspeara did not 1goore the Celt among his varied characters ; for who but a Fenian was meant when Lear says: *‘O'Regan, wilt thou take her by the band#" There are now over 200 Chinese washermen in this city ; and an old resident remarked, the otber dsy, that rata were becoming exceedingly scarce. Young Chicago eaid it was AhSBinif ‘twas true. The * One Fair Woman™ of Joaquin Miller is pot the biograbhy of Mrs. Laura, who bad a misunderstanding some . years since with a law- yer named Crittenden, by which the latter was Torced to * climb the golden stair.” E A young gentleman of this city sent a note to a lady-friend, inviting her to the theatre to see +Richelien.” He closed by saying, ‘‘ Don't fale to be at home this evening.” The ladyanswered the note by eaying, * There’s no such word as +fale’ in my lexicon—Webster's."” FUN-GLEANINGS. Artfol: A piciure-gallery. Men who are hard-up want to be Jet a-loan. An intemperate printer is a typographical err-er. A true American is too proud to beg, and too honest to steal ; he gets trusted. Spelling-bees are past. This summer we are going to have bumble-bees. Can you bumble? Everybocy is expected this Centennial year to plant a tree. If you can’t do that, make & bough. « ] don't like winter,” aaid one pickpocket to another. *‘Everybody bas his bands in his pockets.” When a loafer enters the eanctum of a busy editor, and the editor says, ‘“Glad to ses you're back,” what does he mean ? * Come, Pete,” said a merchant to a gentle- ‘man of the colored persuasion, **what'll you put that losd of wood into the cellar for?'" Inde {faas place, Iy name is Peter, air; seoondly, I'se fessional carpet-cleaner and whitewasher ; ;ng;‘:sr::o', I d:gn': compete for sich jobs, ah!" = A carsless Dubuque boy ewallowed a revolver- cartridge one day last week ; and his mother Joesu't dare to * wollop " him, for ferr be'll go off. 2 *What is y?x" trusineas, nrt ic s sharp voice. fioWh s that? " eaid the Judge. olams. «That," said the tramp, is the top buck- gir?” asked tho “A econchologist.” I open wheat. It has been used to keep the others warm, and I don't eat no coverlids.” 8o he laid it one side. A frontier Texan, who was asked if be was go- ing to attend the Centennial Exhibition, guile- lessly replied : *I'd like to, but I'll have to put 1toff till next year.” A man never knows uhtil in s great emergency how much ho can bear; andso he never realizes ‘antil he moves how pany empty bottles without corks be is the eole proprietor of. A Wisconein editor illustrates the prevailing extravagance of the people of the present day by calling sttention to the costly baby-carriages in e now. while, when he was a baby, they hanled him si10und by the hair of his head. My poem is rather lengthy,” she said, ‘*and 1may be you won't_huve xoom for it this week.” ‘The editor yawned and replied : *‘Oh! yes, we could find room for it if it was twelvo times &8 ong- Our stove is a large one, you see. Alock is a 6-year old boy, who is very fond of ijce-croam. He was permitted to dive with the famuy the other evening, and, as usual, wanted more ice-creams but, as he made his wish known he added: **Can't 5ou hotten 1t a little?” An exchange asks: * What are our young men dong? " We can't answer for the rest of the country, but around here they are engaged maily io trying $o lead & nive-dollar existence on s seven-dollar salary.—Norwich Bulletin. « Repressnt mo in my portrait,” said a gentle- man to _his painter, * with 8 book in my band. 2nd reading aloud. Paint my servant, also, in & corner where he cannot be seen, but in such & manner that he may hear me when Icall him.” 01d lady (holling & very small cabbage): “What! Ten conts for auch a thing.” Polite grocer'sclerk : “Yes, ma'am; bubits because of the Centennisl, ma'am. There's so msoy furriners a-comin’ that smoke, caboages is riz.” It has been said that a traly innocent person will never be an object of suspicion, but I dety an angel to carry a black vinegar bottle around a neighborhood ia which 13 located & saloon, and not have publio opinion divided regarding its contents. Two tramps in Westchester County stopped at the house of & lone widow, and one wentia to beg. Very soon he came out with a bloody nose and a first—class black eye. * Well, did you get anything, Jack?” * Yes,” growled tho sufferer, “I've got the widow's might.” It's astonishing what a quick discrimination doga have in regard to the character of callers. A tree-agent called at Spilkins’ house the other day, and five minutes later the latter’s faithful aog came ana laid at his master’s foet e tattered remnaot of the visitor's coat-tall. Postmaster-General Jowel! will figure as Con- necticat’s * favorite son” in the Cinciunati Convention. _ At a wmeeting ot the State delega- tion in New Haven on Friday, eight out of the twelve delegates were present, and letters were received from three others. Ton were in favor of AMr. Jewell, one (Gen. Hawley) was in favor of Bristow, and the preference of the other is unknown. The Cincinnati Enquirer. while professiog to advocate the claims of William Allen to tbe Presidency, is really in favor of Judge Davs, but is afraid to say 8o for fear of injuring his chances with the hard-money wing of the party. Davis. it 18 well known, is a little unsonod on the currency question. He colleagued with the Lavor Reformers at a time when they were talk- ing the wildess nflation. S e Strange Charge Against Operators. The Virginia City (Nev.) Enferprise says: «Sevoral of our citizens have sent their families to the Eastern States during the past vear. The usual cosiom has been to iostruct their dear ones to, once s day, after leaving Ogden, tele- graph their progress. Not one of these dis- patches has ever reached Virginia City. One gentleman, whose wife went to Chicago a year 8go, sont dispafth after dispatch, aud finally telegraphea his mother-in-law, asking how lis baby was, as be could get no word from his wife. And yvet the thoughtful wife had tele- graphed him every day after leaving Ogden. A geutleman whoss family started Esst twelve days 80 told us yesterday that he had not heard one word from them, thougn bis wife was to have telegraphed from all prominent points on the road. The explanation is that the operators along the Union Pacific and Eastern roads ro- cewve the dispatches and the monoy. pocket the money, and destroy the dispatces. A wife tele- graphs ber husband from Cheyenne or Laramie : “We are safe and well so far.” The operator says, *That woman never counld remember me; what if she is safe and well? I don't care if she lives & thousand years ;' puts the dispatch in the grate and plays billards or drinks frontier whisky with the money.” PROFE3SIONAL, Tie Tian Doctr, 271 SOUTHl CLARK STREET. DR. FRITZ describes disease as soon as he sees the ‘patient, without asking any questios uts his finger upon any ache or pain, By mere penctration of the eye he understands your disease, and the remedies Decossary for a cure, His consultations aro free, and his cures the moet marvelous ever performed in city. A viait to his office, where he is daily thronged with anxious searchers after health, will convince any person void of prejudice that he thoroughly under- Stands bis profession, In & few moments many des{ aro made to hear, and the blind to see, the lame and crippled to walk, the debilitated are strengthened, and {he poor conaumptives recover their wonted energy. He has the names of hundreds whom he has cured, and every week is adding to the list. If all other doc- tors have given you up, and all medicines have failed, roots, herbs, and barks, administered by skillful and experienced hiands, will not deceive you. Correspon- dence from » distance solicited. Office, 271 South Clark street. Hours for the poor, free, from 9 to 10 .o'clock. Those able to pay, from 10 3, m., to 4 p. m,, 20d.7 to 81n the evening each day. OCEAN NAVIGATION. oo AMUSEMENTS: EXPOSITION BUILDING. Friday Night, Saturdoy Matiee, and Ssturday Night, May 5 and 6, 1876, First Grand CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION IN AMERICA, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF TRE FIRSTREGIMENT,LS.6. This O izat il 'HREF GRAND CENTEN- AT ERCM MR DK CONCERTS with Gilmore’sFamousBand Inoluding Fifty Eminent Musicians. TWO PRIMA DONNAS IN THE FIELD, MAD, EUGENIE PAPPENHEIM, Thograatest Prima Dogna fo Amerlcs, from _the Stra- kosch Italian Opera, Her first appearance in Chicago. MISS EMMA C. THURSBY, The Favorite American Soprano. MR. J. LEVY, the greatest Cornet-Player living. I 3, ARDUCK{E: tho - gre 5 great American Cornot- Player. 7The whole under the direction of Alr. P. 8. GIL~ AMORE, his last appearance before oponing the Oenten- f Rial Exposition at Philadolphis. on the 11th of May. 'l‘h'xil-m-nt a) De‘ll‘pl.ll s E‘:U—Dm}l Parade. The Concert will b {naugurated by the firing of cannon. i eliouds coataring b th ey i al oo roduced sficmm YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE. ADMISSION 0 CENTS. Tickets for sale at Lyon & Henley's, 102 State-st., West Side Library, W. B. Keen, Cooks & Co., 113 Staic-at. ; Julius’ Bauer, corner Stae and Monroe-s Pago, Hoyae & Co., 118 and 120 Monroe-st. ; Bryan & Col- iin, Goruer Harmon court and Wabash-av. ; Sharp's Drug State, Twenty-second st. and. Wabash-av. Pariios sttending fromothor oitios deslring Information. shonld address HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIALENT 1. 8. G., Chicago, Il N:ZW CHICAGO THEATRE. B. M. HOOLEY...... +.MANAGER. GRAND OPENING Monday, May 1; every evening at 8, and Wednesdsy and Saturday matines at 2 p, m. HOOLEY’S MINSTRELS, HOOLEY’S MINSTRELS, HOOLEY’S MINSTRELS, ymposed of Billy Rice. o "i’a'adxn.; Bn% Rico. Little Mao. Bobby Newcomb. Bobby Nawcomb. Chariey Benedict. Chacley Benedict. The Grest Bornardo. The Great Bernardo. Wm. H. Brockway. v o acts, * songs, [Arthar Caok. Win, H. Brockway. |interlnd e s, [Arthur Coo J.W.LaMont. |skotohes,burlJ. H. Sullivan. J.W.LaMont. [lesques, ‘andly. H. Sulivan. ‘A k. Voo, an som eth ing|D. Baron, an Orchostra, new in Min-{Choristars. strelsy. HOOLEY's novel first-part scene, miprasentic, H TWENTY-ONE porformers in two lin=- with " life-atzec figaros of tha Muses bearing oineters of lighted candoia- bra in s beautifal vt scone, paiuted exprossly for the pur- ths wholo forming a miost being entirely new and For full particalars soe programmes, ADELPH] THEATRE. FRIDAY, May 6, Grand BLACKENED GLOVE As- sault-at-Arms between BARINEY AARON AND AT, HAMMER. The Great Devonehire Wrestlers, ELLIS ANDHOWARD, Champions of the World, will appesr for the occasion. ADELPAI THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 30. EXTRA LADIES’ NIGHT. Entire Change of Programe. LAUGH AND GROW FAT. Monday, May 1, ALL NEW STARS, encagod at sn enormous’ expense, JOLLY JOHN NASH, the Great ZLondon Comique. LOU DOU BROTHERS on the New Banjoline, EMERSON & CLABK, Grotesque Soug- 2nd-Dance Artists, Ziss ELLA DAVIS, the Besutiful Berio-Comio Vocalist, Dz WITT COORE, Champlon Athlete of America. Miss HATTIE ELLIS, the Dash- ing Comedienne, HAWLEY & TURNER. Re-engnge- ment of the Favorits, SHEEHAN & JONES, Miss DOLLY EMERSON, Queen of Dance, GEO, & CHAS. REXNOLDS, and the Dramatic Company. Grand Olio of Fun. The whole to conclude with the Legendary Drams, in Threo Acts, of the FLYING DUTCEMAN, or the’ PHANTOM SHIP, with New and Magnificent Scenery, by Strong. Matinees Wednesday and Satur- t, and day. Ladies’ Nighia Tuesdsy and Thursday. Extra Ladiea’ Night Sunday. McVICKER'S THEATRE. LAST WEEK OF BEDWIN BOOTEL Monday, May 1, last time of Shakspearc's play, THE MERCHANT OF VENICE! < ves.-o..Mr, EDWIN BOOTH. arde | Launcelotte.J. I MeVicker Tuesday—Edwia Booth as CARDINAL WULSEY and PETRUCHIO. Wednesday—RICHELIED. Thursday HAMLET. ~Friday—MUCH AD = A 0 ABOUT NOTH- ING. Saturdsy Natinoe—OTHELLO. Next Woek—MAGGIE MITOHELL as FANCHOY, supported by ber cwn Company, THE COLISEUM. Brilliant New Atiragtions This Week. Commencing this SUNDAY Afternoon, April 30, and continuing this weck, first appearance in Chicago of the GREAT MUSICAL COONS, FIELDS AND HOEY, ‘Who perform upon almost every known musical in- strument, in_the intensely funny act entitled MUSIC CONQUERED, Firat appearance of the renowned BLANCHE SELWYY, Chpnge Artist; BEN GILFOIL, Comedian; Master DICK ROWE, Contortionist ; and the great BLOOMER & WILSON. Last woek of the wonderful POOLE BROTHERS, _Admission, 25 cents. AMERICAN LINE, BAILING WEEELY BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL, OALLING AT QUEENSTOWR. . The Steamers of this Line have SUPERIOR CABIN ACCOMMODATIONS, and combine all the modern improvements. The Staterooms ara extra large A sutatae” rooma lighted from the side, 254 well ventilated, Rares or CaBIx PASSAGE—$TS o $100 currency, ao- cording to location. . Steerage Passage at Lowest Rates. Drafts on Europe in sams to suit. Apply at the Company’s Otlice, 138 LaSalle-st., cor- ner Mladison. J. H. MILNE, Western Age ALLAN LINE OCEAN MAIL STEAMERS, VIA QUEBEC and VIA BALTLMORE. Pazsage, all classes, between princioal points in Eu- rope and America. 'CABIN and SALOON ACCOM- MODATIONS UNEXCELLED. Shortest Sea Route, Superior Ships. Experienced Qifcers, ' Disciplined Crews., SAFETY THE GOV- b GE PASSAGE, th best in all respects, at lowest rates. S &Co.,, Apply to ALLAN 72 20 74 LaSalle-st., Chicago. White Star Mail Line, To 2ud from Europe and America, Rates 38 low a8 by by other frsiclaas line, Ofce, 120 Eaet Rany . Chicago. ALFRED LAGEHGREN, General ‘Western Agent, Drafts on Great Britain and Ireland. CUNARD MAIL LINE, Sailing thres tim Tt o8 » week to and from British Ports. APy st Company's Offics, northwest corner Clark and ®. H.'DU VERNET, Goneral Western Agent. INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, Carrying the Mxils between EUROPE AND AMERICA. For passage, apply at Company’s Office 32 Chicago. =" EVANCIS G, BROWS, Gone ‘?u?fif}' &~ Drafts on Great Britain and Ireland. KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES. ‘Thomson, Seamless, 2-Button, Ladies, all sizes Light Slates, Ashes of Roses, Dark Pearl, and le;nd;r,flfreuh goods, $1.50 per pair, warranted and fitted. et All other colors PARIS EKID GLOVE STOEE, 84 Btate-st, HOQLEY'S THEATRE, MAGUIEE & HAVe: WILL E. CH A ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING Monday, May 1, Sslsbury’s TROUBADOURS Who will appear iu their successful Extrsvaganza, en- titled PATCHWORK. T8 commence with the petite Comedy, THAT CAPTAIN'S UNIFORAL MATINEES—Wednesdsy and Saturday. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. (Grand Opera House.) SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, Parlor und Kloster! Drama in Five Acts by Dr. Arthur Mueller, author of “D1o Vershwoerang der Frauen,” ALEXANDER WURSTER, Director. THE TOLEDO, 141 East Madison-st. GRAND CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, also ev: ‘night, of the world-renowned ey Heine Quartetste, In connection with the best musicians in Chicago, un- der direction of LIZZIE HEINE., ADMISSION FREE, A superbly furnished Gallery for Ladies, McCORMICK'S HALL-~--Von Brlow. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EV'GS, May 3 a0d 5, and SATURDAY MATINEE, !hy, s,“““i = Farewell appearances in Chicago’ of Hans von Bulow, Assisted by the Young American Soprano, MISS LIZZIE CRONTN. r sale on and after Frida; % Sons Music Store, 156 smur.,yh?fr? 5:6;:.%: can be had. Chickering Pianos used by Von Bulow. SUNDAY LECTURE S0CIETY. READINGS! Dramatc, Comic, and Miscellaneous, by Alfred P.Burbanls, ‘The most | OPUIaT Teader of the day. McCormick Hall. Sunday, April 30, 3p, m. A.Dmsls‘io);. 3‘}:}: CENTS. z May 7, last lecture of the couree, by Hon. JOHN WENTWORTH, on * Reminiscences of Chicsgo,” new lscture. SPIRITUALISM, LYMAN C.HOWE, while nnder spirit tures in Grow's Hall'at 10:30 5. m. and. 7:30?2?"53 ject, morning, * Law and Labar in Heaven I Death and the Jadgment.® ERVEAL SeRutaky AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Auctioneors. 84 and 86 Randolph-st. At Residence 903 Wabash-Av, Monday Morning, May 1, at 10 O'clock, The eatire Furniture of vrivate family declining housekeeping. English Body Brussels, Velvet and Moquette ( sgpéts thronghout the house. ‘Rich Parlor Suits, Gamber Sets, a largo collection rare snd valuable OIL PAINTINGS, imported by the presens owner. Dining-Room, Kitche@ and Laundry Furniture. Crockery, Glass, Chins, and Plated Ware, One splendid Piano, standard maker. Whols outfit for housekeeping purchased within a few months, all in first-clsss order, and to be positive- 1y sold, ¢ ‘Walit for This Sale. ELISON, POMEROY & CO,, Auctioneers. Watches Diamonds, JEWELRY, Silver or Plated Ware, GO TO A. H. MILLER'S GREAT CLEARING AUCTION SALES, EVERY DAY THIS WEEK, 0t10:30 a. m., &nd 2:30 p. m. Also Tuesday sand Saturday Evenings at 7:30 o’clock, At 61 Washington-st. ELISON, POMEROY & 0., Auctioneers, Mr, J. H. FRENCH will conduct the gale. GREAT SPECIAL FURNITURE SALE, AT OUR STORES, Tuesday, May 2, at 9.30 8. m. New and second-hand Parlor Sults, Chamber Sats, Dining-room Furniture, Carpets, and General House- keeping Goods. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. BANKRUPT SALE AT ATCTION, At our Salesrooms, S4 & S6 Randolph-st., Weduesday Morning, May 3, at 10 o'clock. By order of B, E. Wilcox, Assignee, we will sell the entire stock P. Rellinger, Bankrupt, consisting of gen- Tinwase, Bormare, Hopgefaraiabing Goods, per Handles, Patly Pans, Scollop Pans, Plain Pans, Drinking Cups, Also, s general stock Shelf Hardsware. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auct'rs. RICH AND ELEGANT, Household Furniture AT AUCTION, At Residence No. 354 Sonth Park-av., * NEAR THIRTIETH-ST., Wednesday Morning, May 3, at 10 o'clock Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-room FURNITUORXRE, Drussels Carpets, Beds, Bedding, Crockery, Glass_and China Ware, Laundry and Kitchen Outfit. The entire Furniture purchased for present owner and nsed onty 3 montha. - ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. AtNo. 798 Wabash-av., THURSDAY, May 4. at 10 o'clock, Wo sell the entire Household Effects of a Large Private Residence, ‘Brussels and Wool Carpets, Mantel Mirror, Parlor Suit, Marblo-top Chamber Ser, Dining-room Furnituro, Range, Crockery and Glassware, Sterling Silver and Plateqd Ware, Bookcase and Library of rare and valua- ble books, 300 volumes. Sale unreserved. 'ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, For Priday Horning, May 5, at 9:30 ook, IMMENSE DISPLAY New Parlor Suits, New Chamber Sets, A full lina BRUSSELS AND WOOL CARPETS, Lounges, Sofas, Bookcases, Secretaries, Extension Tables, Marble-top Tables, Bogt. Stands, Easy Chairs, c., &c. A large stock good Used Furniture from pri- vaté residence. Crockery, Gles and China Ware, Ta- ble Catlery, Plated Ware, General Merchandise, &c. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 4 and 85 Randolph-st. By S. N. FOWLER & CO., sAuctioneers, 274 and 276 East Madison-st TLarge and Attractive Sale of AT HOUSE NO. 4 FLLIS PARE, ! To-morrow, at 10 o’clock a. m. All the Furniture contained in s 10-room house, con- sisting of clegant AL T. Chamber Sets, fine Farior Set, M, T. Sideboard, Eng, Brussels Carpet, Gas Fix- tures, Crockery, Glass, and 8, P. Ware. Honsekeep- ers and dealers should give this sale. pariicular atien- tion, us the salo is positive and unlimited. 8. N. FOWLER ¥ CO., Aunctioneers. 8t ware, ete., g:zle Cutlery, Plated Ware, Tin Pail Covers, Dlp-' BUTTERS & CO. }lEGULAR SALE, Wednesiay Morning, My 3, at 9:30 0'luk, At 118 and 120 Wabash-av., N. E. cor. Madison-st., 200 PACKAGES ASSORTED GLASSWARE, WHITE GRANITE WARE, In Packages and Open Lots. Yellow and Rockingham Ware, All-Wool Carpets, Fine Table Cutlery, Cigars, 20 bris Grouna Coffee, &c., &c. At12o'clock, PHAETONS, BUGGIES, & HARNESS, B3 W.ALLACE-ST- STOCE OF Groceries, Wines and Liguors, Gigars, Crorkery, &. Also Horse, Wagon, snd Harness will be sold & Auction, Wedneadsy, May 3, at 10 a. m. WAL A. BUTPERS & CO., Auctioneers. BUTTERS & C0.S REGULAR TRADE SALE. Desirable lines of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, REGULAR MADE CLOTHING, For Men’s, Boys’, and Youth’'s Wear, FURNISHING GOODS, Notions, Edgings, Embroideries, Hosiery Gloves, Hats, Uaps, Boots and Shoes. ALSO STRAW GOODS. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 4, at 9:30 o'clock, at their Auction Rooms, 118 and 120 Wabaah-av., north- east corner of Madiaon-st. BUTTERS & C0.'S SATUBDAY SALE, Saturday, May 6, 9:30 o'elock, 8. 1., at thelr salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av., FPURNITORIE, Carpets, Pianos, Household Goods, Ete. By G. P. GORE & CO,, 68 and 70 Wabash-av, ATTENTION Is earnestly directed to the new and seasonable lines 10 be offered in our GREAT AUCTION TRADE SALE OF DRY GOODS, On TUESDAY, MAY 3, st 9:30 3. m. Fresh ar- rival of Standurd Prints, including Merrimacks, Pa- cifics, Conestogos, etc. Very desirable Dress Plida: 3180 Berkenire and Lancaster Ginghams, 44 Bleached Cottons, and 2; Brown Muskins, 300 pieces Black Al- pacas, 500 pieces Platu and Plaid Sash Ribbons. Spring styles Shawls and Wraps, 50 cases assorted Hoslery. Clothing—A very supenor and well-assorted_lins of custom made goods, and s apecisl featurs in fine Cas- gimere Pantaloons. ~ Men's, Boys', and Youths' Hats and Caps, including full lines Straw and Linen goods. White Goods and Linens, Geuts' and Ladies' Hand- Kerchiefs, Towels, Napkins, Table Damasks, Loom and Fancy Cloths, Crashes, Hamburgs, Nainsooks, Mulls, ete. Notions—Suspenders (new), Kid Gloves, Belts, ‘Spool Silk, Rubber Combs, Toflet, Cloth, and Shos Brushes, Toilet Soape. Cheap Jewelry, Pearl Buttons, BShoe Laces, Nattonal Pins, Bufllings, Flowers, Pen and Pocket Catlery, Plated Ware, etc. Gents’ Furnishinge; Overshirts, 6tc. CARPETS—Hemp, Venetisn, an Cotton Goods, Also 2 and 3-ply Ingrains. GEO, P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. No. 462 and 464 Randolph-st, Near Union Park, the entire furniture of twenty rooms, on Tuesdsy, May 2, at 10 o'clock prompt, rain or shine, Elegant Household Fuarniture. Parlor Suites, Fine Dressing-Casa Chamber Sets, ele- t Camp Chairs, and Lounges, Walnut Wardrobes, pire Bedsteads, Marble and ‘Wood-Top Buresus, Marble aud Wood-Top Tables, elegant Rockers, Bed- steads, Extehsion Tables, Dining-Room Chairs, Tea- Poys, Oak Chamber Sets, Hall Trees, Mirrors, Beds and Bedding, Chins, Glass, and Plated Ware, Brussela and English Three-ply and Ingrain Carpets, Parlor and Cook-Stoves, Oil-Cloth. The parlor and chamber furniture was made to order. An elegant, fine-tone Pisno (Haines Bros.), very eisborately carved, 7i- octave. G, P. GORE & CO., Auct'rs. No. 461 West Washington-st., Near corner Sheldon-st., Chattel mortgagosato of Elegant Household Furniture and Piano, on Wedneaday, May 3, at 10 o'clock prompt. Marble-Top Chamber Seis, Brocatelle and Rep Parlor Sets, elegant Marble-Top Tables, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Commodes, Extension Tables, Sideboards, Dining Chairs, Puintings, Refrigerators, Beds and Bedding, Parlor and Cook-Stoves, Glass, Chins, and Pisted Ware, Velvet, Brussels, and Wool Carpet, two elegant Pler Alirrors, with Cornice to match, Piano, Stool, and Cover. . P. GORE & CO., Auctirs. aBO. P. GORE & CO.. 68 and 71 WABASH-AV., Wil at their regular weekly Auction Sale on Wednes- day, May 8, offer an unequaled BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, In all styles and varietles, including s large variety of CHILDREN'S COLORED GOODS, Catalogues and goods ready for inspection Monday. + GEO. P. GORE & CO., 63'and 70 Wabash-av. On Thursday, May 4. at 94 o'clock, We shall close out a very large and good assortmest of Household Furniture. BE ON HAND FOR THIS SALE, Elegant Patlor snd Chamber Sets, Sideboards, Wal- nut Wardrobes, Hall Trees, Easy Chairs, Extension Tables, Whatnots, Lounges, Walnnt Chairs and Rock- ers, Marble-top Tables, Walnut Bedsteadsand Dureaus, Book Cases. Parlor and Oftics Deaks, Show Cases, Mat- treases, Springs, Carpets, Oll Cloth, etc. i G. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. SEEDS SPRING BULBS, IMPLEME VASES:RUSTIC W0 P%EfifiBELPHIRAK' B\ T . J s I R i N.B.--Beware of Worthless Imitatio KING&SAVAGE 77t i d DENTISTRY. No Pain. Teeth, §750; Dr. SWENGEL having made the extraction without pain, with g38, & sublect of carefal as ok o for years. now makes it o spacialty. ang g TTi6 need apprebend any danger from mmw bl his hands, o inserts se¢ Gum Teelh on Celfulgiy s ar beter than rubbor for $150 mamaiey it ings at lowest prices. m mer Stato and Madison-sts. i DR. NPCHESNEY'S Targe and Elegant Dental Parl The Host Popalar Resort for all Dental Operations, A physician in office o administer gas, ether, oot with pectect stoly, G010 it Pleasant dreams, and wake up with your testh o, 53 for the best Ll ek bt (b golen s iy Gold fillings one e usual rates, warranted 19 S Comner Clark and Fandolphrste, a1 TEETH, $8, ‘Best Gum Tacth only $8 per set, WArTanted the sumy d be convinced. Teeth filled at reduced e aaa. DI, MAGN USSON, McCormick Biossy e READER, IF FROM NECESS] TEETH you wear your teoth in yous poctet b 5 . Go at oncs to Dr. VEDDER, expericnce,—cornor Clark and xmm,%ai’?fi' Small old , $1.50; stiver, 75 cents. T Fold lings, ver, 75 ceth extractad, Fall Fate Gum Teeth. §7. Dr, Cainy ‘Al tling very low and warrant DE. W. H. H. CATY, 113 Deart for which other Dentists charge from $0 10§30, Ca ner of Bandolph and Dearborn-sls. stead of your mouth, don’t despry, you can uso with ease and satisfaction for $3. TEETH 1 [S50and g0 for §7- Gold Fiates S tn $i0. ted. born-st. R TIME TABLE, KRRIVAL AND DEPARTIRA OF TRATS EXFLANATION OF REPZRENCE MARKS.~t * Sanday excepted. ;Manday exoepted. ir, m‘esdi-nd“ at8:008 m. CHICAGO & NORTHVIESTERY RAILWAY. aPeeifio Fast Lino.......c... aDubnque Day Ex. via Clintan. aDubuqua N:ght Kx. vi af Night Expreas. ngrmpugignl;:mnl £ aFrecport & Dubuquo Express. S3iiTwankoe Fist Mail (daly bMilwaukeo Express. bMilwankee Passenger. b \Iilwaukso Passenger ging‘u lg\l}xflm s I .Ml“ o 3. Panl & Minneapoils Express . m. i Paul & Winooa Ex; h?‘lmueun Express. ‘@—Depot corner of Wellsand Kinzisuts. S—Depotoornerof Canalsnd Kinsle-sts. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, foot of Lake-st., and foot of Tickei-ofice, 61 Clarkest., 10 and at Palmier Hause. CHICAND, ALTON & ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY & DENVER SHORT LINES. West Side, near Madison-st. bridgs. Unfen Depot, i, Fandolphas Ofices: At Depot, and 123 Eansas City and Denver Fast Ex.| St. Louis and Springfield St. Lous, Springnicld Pooria Day Expre: Chicago & Paducal e e anington . reai 5, n Ex. Jollot & Dwight Aceomimodation. LAKE SHORE & MICHIGA By WAL . HODGES & CO., 662 West Lake-st, ‘WE SHALL SELL ON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, AT 10 0'CLOCK, A geners line of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Consisting of Brussels, 3-Ply, and Ingrain Carpets, Porior: Diaing, Sitting-Room. "Kitchen,-abd Laund Furniture, the whole to be sold without reserve. Lool out for bargains, ‘WAL F. HODGES & CO., Anctioneers, €62 West Lake-st. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE, at 163 South Clark-st., Tuesday, May 2, at 1V0a. m. Entire Furniture, Beds, Bedding, and Carpets of 25 rooms, Truesdell & Brown, Mortgagees. Hiram Brush, Salesman. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE of Shos Store and Frame Dywelling, ot 311 West AMad- igon-t., Tuesday, Alsy 2, at 3 p. m. This store id neat- 1y Stted up for the shoe business. Shelving, Cuunters, Bozes, Carpets, &c. Trussdell & Brown, Mortgogess. ‘Hiram Drush, Salesmao, PARKER HOUSE FURNITURE, corner Madison and_Halsted-ats,, Wednesday, Aay 3, 10 8, m. Parlor, Chiamber, Dining-Room, Office, Kitch- en, and Lsundry Furmiture, Beds, Bedding, Brus- sols and Woolen Carpets. entirs of 80 rooms. Partic- ulars bereaftor, 8. N. FOWLER & CO., Auctioneers. Hiram Brush, Sslesman. ) LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE ‘WEDNESDAY, May 3, at 108, m,, AT OURLARGE DOUBLE STORES A complete and clegaut line of NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Being the entire stock of a dealer relinquishing busi. Tess comprising many beautiful Parlor, Chamber, brary, nd Ofiica Furniture, Sidsboards, 3. T. Dress ing Cases, Wardrobes, Lounges, and a large line of all grades of CARPEITS. v By J%g P. McNAMARA & CO., ‘Wabash-av., 1. . cor. Madison-at. Largoand well-assorted Spring Trade Sale of 2180 CAES 0015 & SHOES AT ATUCTION, 'TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 2. a6 9330 0'Clock, Bplendid line of all new Spring Goods, Colored Kid and Glove Bhoes, all kinds, ‘Men’s Calf, Kip, and Buff Alexis, Cong. Ties, and Boots. .No Reserve on S8ample Cases. JAS, P, MoNAMARA & CO., Auctionesrs. By T. E, STACY. Office, 190 Dearborn-st. At 612 West Jackson-t,, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1876, AT 10 A. AL Execntor's sale of contents of house consisting of Brussels_and Ingrain Carpets, Parlor Sets, Black Walnut Bedsteads, Bedding, Chairs, Range Stove, Kitchen Furniture, Curtains, Bookcase, Books, etc., ete lrx‘zd one rnn:c?hl::eflng Piano, Sale positive, ortgages foreclosed and property sold - gages foreclo ‘Droperty old to best ad- s T. E. STACY, born . TA 199 D E. QUINLIN, Execator, o Dethora st By J. L. REED & CO., Licensed Auctioneers, 177 East Madison-st., Room 1, GUTSIDE SALES OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS and all kinds of personal property » apecialty. We sell on ho lowest percentago sad make mmediate re- urns, Trenty years' experience in the value of all kinds of personsl property. Parties wishing to sell partor all their furnitars can recaivo cash for the same at our ice. Honest sales and immediate returns is our ruls of business, NO. 662 WEST LAKE-ST. ‘WE SHALL SELL ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, Moy 3, af 7 0Clock, A general sssortment of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Consisting of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Parlor, Dining-Room, " Sitting, Chamber-room, Tad Kitchen Furmrurs, etc. Also on Saturdsy evening, May 6, at Todock, . WAL F. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, €62 West Lake-st. MILLINERY. HALLS BON HARGHE. ‘The Largest Btock in Chicago of MILLINERY. Hats and Flowers that are advertised at half vrice are old stock, out of style, ora humbug. Wedon’tgive our goods away, but sell at such prices as will bear inspection. REMOVED TO 220 & 222 West Madison-st, STOCEHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. (Offic Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific B. B, Go, B ey Aprit 24. 1876, 6 Annual Moeting of the Btockholders of the Chi- cago, Rock Tsland & Pacific . B. Co. for the election of Directors, purauant to law, and the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at the office of the Company in the City of Chi- cago, on Wednesday, the Tth day of June next, at 11 o'clock a, m, 5 JOHN F.TRACY, Presiden F. H. TOWS, Secretary. 0% e CHICAGD & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY 0. Apri! 24th, 1876. THE ANNUAL MEETIN( holders and bondholders n(Glhl‘l)Fm AL electionof directors, pursnant to law, ana K)r‘&'o transac- tion of other busizess, will be hafd at the offico of the company, in Chicago, on Thursday, the st of June next, atlp. m. Bondholders will suthenticato g‘[m.“ s Tt ;m:l;o.flk‘ {for registration, on or ALBERT KEEP, Presid R P LAKE NAVIGATION. T2ls Steri Penple’s Tie THE STEAMER PERRLESS, ALLAN MCINTYRE, Commander, Will leave for all Lake Superior Ports on Wednesda; May 3, at 8 p. m._For freight or Dassage apply to L LEOPOLD & AUSTRIAN, 72 Markev-st,, AManagers Lake Supsnior People’s Lias Steamers. Night Expresa. ey CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD. n and Canal-sts, Ticket Ofis Tnion Derot, corner Madiro) 3 63 South € ., 0ppovits Sherman Heuse, and at Diset. Leave drrise. Milwaukoa Express.. o (* 72 Wisconsin & esots Through) qms ] :m“ ay Express. .[*10: PN Wll‘:lxconlln, Tows, and Minnesota) AL, ’. e P = Wisconsin & B85 o T Night Express. it 9:45p. m.! 70NE “All trains ran via Silwankee. Tickets for St. Paalssd Minneapolisare 0od either via Madison and Prairiedt Chien, or vis Watertown, LaCrosse, and Winoss- ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. of £. and footaf Dapot, foot Twenty-secos Office 131 Randolph-st, e \§ i \ Sprogtieia, o ispriugneid Night Express... Peorta and Keokak Expresa... Dubugue & Sioux ity Dabugue & Sioux City Gilman Passenge: CHICAGD, BURLINGTON % QUINCY RAILROWL, Pl By e o B e andat depote Mailand Exprosa.... Utiawa lm‘) Elhu‘l'fll; hetaiur..Dubual S Facing et Line, 5 e Ssaa Oty enison & SL‘jn flh'omrf.n. A * 925 p. m.] ;.| Hovop. m: "“Ex. Bunday. 1Ex. Saturasy. ERIE AND CHICAGO LINE. & Clark-s., tulmer House, (71ad Pulll e L At e, ison, ey :_:lluffifl!l-c_i s er M ] Ame Leave, Day Espross—Pullman Draw-{ R ork widsons choncs | ou E At Expreas” Pullman B3 SR cm;mum!mn..ilfepmf 5:08p.m.| 82D " Onlyline ranning the batel cars w Now York. PITISBURG, FT. WAYNE & Ci > S B comner of Wb Teare. |_Armint TR 708, m.|* B ¥ -y 3082 %fi; a: !a.wp-" ‘Sundays excepted. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILBOAD. Depot, corner of Van Buren and Sherman-ats. Tickatofior! Grand Pacific Holal. Omaha, Leavenw'th & Atchison Kx|*10:00 8. 13 Pern Aeoommodation., |° 5:00 p. m. Nizht EX9reat.e... }10.00 p. I8