Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1876, Page 16

HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. s msmCWIOAGO TRISUNE: SUNDAY. MAY %, ISTOSIKTRRN PAGES AUCTEIO; SALES. AUCTION SALES. SEWING MACIHINES, RBRAILROAD TIME TABLE, 2 FASHION NOTES: - Tast Week’s Social Events in Chicago. Approved Riding Costumes for Ladies and Gentlemen in New York. Dresses of a Cuban Bride--Neck- ties and Hats--Girls’ Toilets. Colors Which Become the Complexion of the Florid Brunette. CHICAGO. GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jennings celcbrated their polden wedding Monday at the residence of their con-in-law, William H. Carman, 191 Lin- coln avenue, which proved a very joyous affair to all who participated. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Collyer, and the music was fornish- ed by Newell’s Reed-Factory amateur band. A number of handsome presents were received Ly the bride and groom. Among those who perticipated were Mr. and Mrs. William JE. Car- nan, Mrs. Charles H. Jennings, of Serf Side; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. (irubbs, of Park Ridges Mr. and Mrs, John Grubbs, of Soutlt Evanstou; Mr. gnd Mss. Rabert Collyer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, of Lake View; Mr. and Mrs. George Oag, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Newell, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Earhuff, Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Madison La Monte, Cajt. Sam- wel A. Ellis, Capt. Lyman 8. Cower, Doc E. 1% Ward. 3Mr. 8. 8. Greeley, Doc S, C. Grosve- nor, AMr. Charles Mechelke, Miss May Newell, Miss Almira Carman, Miss' May Grubbs, Miss YThocbe Buchauan, Miss B. Bugee, of Milwau- kee; Miss Katy Schwarz, Miss Mignon La Monte, Miss Grevley, Miss Emma Mechelke; and Messrs. Charles E. Jennings, James Thompson, “Thomae_ Maxyell, Frank Carman, J. Worden A. Worden, H. S. Worden, Colburg, Burdi Powers, Alden, Wright, Kirkland, and Moriaty. MAY TARTY. The Misses Eddy, of the Kindergarten school 2t 16 Bishop couri, gave a May pnnriy for the pleasure of their pupils and their friends Fri- day evening at Martine’s Hall, which proved a brilliant and enjoyable aflair to all who at- tended. The Jittle folks in costumes and de- portment scemed miniature ladies and gentle- 1men of the most approved style, and bore them- selves with a grace and shandon” which many a group of old folks might well envy. The Gavotte, the May Dance, the mazurka waltz, and the Count quadrille were especially noticeable as numbers of the programme ren- dered in 2 mauner alike creditable Lo the pupils and their teacher of this pleasing art. Upwards of ninety ehildren took part in the cancing, which was interspersed with several recitations of special interest, THE WEST END CLUB Announce the following programme for the en- tertainment to be given for the benefit of the Fricndless, at Martine’s West- all, on Tuesday evening: The operetta, “Trial by Jury,” first given in this city by the Qates troupe; piano selcetions, by Miss N, P. Tangs, a former pupi of Madame Rice, who las ‘Deen winniug applause in musical circles during Ler short residence in Chicago; the two-ack drama eutitled * Down by the Sca. Tickets, 50c, for sale at the West-side Library and at Bell’s drug store, corner of Madison and Sheldon streets. SURPRISE PARTT. A large and fashionable party of the frierds of Mr. C. W. Chaflce surprised_that gentleman and his wife at their residence, 1219 Wabash ave- nue, Friday eveaing, by taking possession of their preiises and devoting them for the even- ing to sovial enjoyment. The sclf-invited guests were acconded a hearty welcowe by the host and hostess, who spared no effort to” make the oc- ‘asfon an cnjoyable one, in Which they were cminently suczessful. The evening was spent in the halrpiest manner, the musfc was excel- Ient, and a fine collation was served to the uests. AmonZ those present were MMr. and Rire, WWiillamn 1, Swith Mr. and Mrs. IL S, Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Philip_Sattler,. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Magie, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Raney, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ilenderson, Mr. and Mrs, £ LaPaint, Mrs. Able, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. V. Leach, Mrs. Batcheler, dliss_Maggie Able, Miss Aunie Able, ins Sarah Wylic, Miss Hattie lic Wheeler, Sliss Minnic Eier- vlam, Miss Flora Genung, Miss Minnic Parker, Miss Lula Wheeler, 3r. G. B. Danicls, Mr. John Able, Mr. Oliver Dale, Mr. J. E. Landell, Mr. G. Henderson, and Mr. Charles Clark. CUURCIL SOCIABLE. The Amana Socicty of the Ada Street M. E. Church hiad a pleasant socible at the church parlors Thursday evening. The exercises opened with the singing of an anthem by the church choir. After the regular business of the socicty was disposed of, some excellent music was fur- nished by the &rioso Glce Club, followed by a duet gunz by Miss Hattic de J. Starr and Mr. Frank Pither, and s solo sung by Miss . de J. Starr. _At this juncture the society was invited to the Bible class room to_partake of refresh- ments that had been provided by the ladics of ibe church. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Tuesday _evening, June 6, Mr. J. T. Emerick ind Miss Eflic A."Sawyer, niece of Mr. and Mrs. . L. Smith, will be married af the Michi- ran Avenue Church. After the ceremony {here will be a reception at Mr. Smith’s house, ¥o. 5 Forrest avenue. —— NEW YORK. RIDLNG-COSTUES. Bpecial Correspondence of The Tritune. New York, May 25.—~I am not sure whether or not gentiemen read ¢ fashion ™ articles; but 1 they do not, perhaps Madame may like to gnow wlat Monsicur should wear. Now that your boulevard-scason begins to have an ad- ditional brillisncy, perbaps gentlemen. cques- srians may be pleased to hear what is considered the regulation riding-costume. The coat ehould sea single-breasted morning-coat, made from Oxford melton of medium weight, cut rather long in the waist and short in the skirt, to but- ton high. The slceves should fit rather close, and be shaped to the arm. Waisteoat from the same cloth as the coat, single-breasted, without » collar, to button high. The trowsers must be of a soft shade of drab or gray Bedford rord; they should fit rather close in the legs, and be half an dnch in extra length; secure with straps and buttons at the bottom of the boot. An English standing col- lar end scarf, with a white polka dot on an mdigo ground, worn with a horse-shoe scarf- ?in, considered the most appropriate neck- wear. 'Soft,_gloves of dog-skin, with ribbed backs, are the best, or the chevretie glovc, for Warm summer wear. silk hatshould be worn for park riding, or a felt *Derby” on the road. The Oxford melton is preferable for coat and vest, as it shows the dust less than other colors. The epecial features for riding-habits for la- dics are short, narrow skirts, plain _jockey Dasques, . with_double " breakts and” half bigh rolling collars. There are three rows of small buitons on the front of the basque, and 2 row on each of the seams in the skirt of the ‘basque. A very pretty Swiss muslin dress s trimmed with two flounces around the bottom, cach edged with lace 2 inches wide and headed with inch-wide insertion. The lon§ apron overskirt is made of puffings and lace insertions placed gfii"““’" across the front, and meeting at the a long straight piecc finished around the edge like the underskirt. The jacket is half close-fitting and is made entircly of insertion and narrow puffs. Enlivened with bows of bright tinted ribbons, this makes a very charm- R lnfilzvcning-dm for a youny girl. ondsy occurred % THE WEDDING OF TNE SEASON, the marriage of an English Lord to the daugh- ter of a wealthy Cuban merchant. The dress the ~ bride was a _piecc of ificent workmanship—a triumph of domestic art; for, like the rest of her superd trousscsu, it was designed and made in New York. The front was of white satin, beautifully draped with ‘Prlngless point-lace. The back was of satin and rich damask brocade. The waist waa of both materials, with open squares filled wiik: medallions of point-lace. The sleeves were lozg, consisting of puils of white satin divided by | passementerie. A bandsome visiting dress is of marine blue {aille, with an overdress of a rich white woolen fabric. The trained skirt has two deep-pleated flounces, headed by 8 band of faille of s lighter shade than the skirt. The tunicis of marine blue faille mingled with the white material, and is bordered by a heavy silk fringe. The corsage is of white woolen guod=1 trimmed with folds of ihe lighter shades of faille and gurnished with ight blue bows and ends of similar hue. The Neeves are rather close, and are lizht blue. Cufs of marine blue, adorned with buttons. of THE POLOXNAISE battoned behind is much aflected by young la- dics, and s certainly quite pretty. Itis made with few seams and displays good figures to great advantagre. It is also adopted for house wear by ladics who no longer lay claims to vouth.” Its only objection is that it makes one dependent ona maid, or, in leu of the latter, on some one else, before the toilet can be complet- ed. Dresses for young girls are made long enough to reach the aukics, and measure just three yards in width. All the fullness is brought to the back, by placing the front and the side ores straight on the band, and running a shirr i the back just below the Knees. Polonaises are trimmed down the front with three rows of but- tous half an inch indiameter. Sometimes square bows replace these buttons with good effect. A fancy now exists for inserting & plastron, or shiefd of silk, made wide around the neck, slop- ing narrower at the waist and broadening again as it reaclics the bottom. A very hundsome morning dresg, showing this arrangement, is of gros grain silk, in color like the purple heart of a pansy. Down the front is aplastron of velvet, finishcd at the outer edge with a half-inch thick cord of silver. There arc deep polcts of velvet — elanting towards the back, also corded with the silver-cable. An clegant stone-colored receptiondress has u skirt of silk, with_flounces piped with pink and Princesse polonaise of damask cashmere, cord- edand banded with pink. A new skirt is the Patti, which is so arranged with shirr strings as to form in the back two full pufls, which give a bouffant effect, and obviate the use of a bustle. TIIE LATEST RAGE IN PARIS is the Dubarry coat, a wrap in shape like a gen- tleman’s swallow-tail, but has for trinuning pleatings, lace, or any feminine garniture. Among hew evening wraps_are Oriental scarfs with Persian and Indian arabesque and geemet- ric designs. The latest novelty in lace is the Esther neck- lace, an American production. It is made of Toniton, round point, applique, or auy lace pre- ferred, with lace locket and charms depending from it. A prettyimportation just introduced is wool and silk gauze in all shades for making the crowns of bonnets, for cravats, fichus, and searfs. The tulle strings on opera bonnets are often trimmed with chains of small, delicate flowers, sewed on flat. Those most used are daisics, forget-me-nots, violets, and buttercups. This flowery garland encircling the face is most becoming. ~ A new haudsome hat in_Panama chip is kuown ss the Gainsborough. The crown is hiigh, the brim droops low on_ one side, and rolls on the otber. The trimming is simply 2 very long double ostrich plume, which wreaths the crown and falls low on the shoulder. Fre- quently a cluster of piok roses ornaments the side. For shopping, traveling, and general city wear, mun?lpha{;s' find mud! fm'ms.e Of these, the prettiest are toques, the Rubens, turned up on one side, and turbans. A CHILARMING FRENCI HAT, of fancy straw ai ceru in color, has a soft, puffed “crown of silks, the exact shade of the straw. Two handsomc vstrich tips are held in place at the back with a guld clasp, and curl over the crown. The face-trimming s entirely of Valenciennes lace. Strings of ceru silk-net are fastened at the back, whenee they pass for- ward aud meet beneath the chin. A'gold clasp secures them. The veil-trimming so much used last year has heen revived. The veil will be twined around the crown, and_two ends hang behind, to be awain brought in front and knotted there. Xiough satin-faced straw-bonnets are considered the ‘most_appropriate traveling head-gear for elderly Jadies. Black garnet jewelry is in much demand for second mourning or demi-toilette, A PRETTY NOVELTY shown in the stores consists of points, stars, and squares of real point lace, for ornamenting the ends of neckties. In addition to their besu- ty, these ends possess other advantages, beiug sold atauprecedented rates and being transfera- Dle from one tieto another. In price they range from $1.75 to 83, and well repay the trifling ex- penditure. Tu an article of this nature, it may not be in- appropriute to mcntfon sonie very pretty and novel picces of table wear that are now a la mode. They are made of majolica.. One piece supplies a want long fclt in obviating the difli- uRy of serving raw oysters in good style. It a dainty littlc Gish, £o arranged 8s to simulate six oyster-shells, and in cach one an oyster is placcd, The shells are flushed a rosy pink, and have all the iridescent hues of mother-of-pearl, while in form they have the exact shape of the shell of the oyster. Tiiey arc_arranged three on cach side, and at either end-are tiny cups for salt and pepper. Some very pretty berry- dishes, also of majolica, are shown. rui is placed in a receptacle, whichin form is a leaf. onu, ivy, sud maple being most used. The stem of the leaf widens so as to form a diminutive sugar-howl. Majolica Is also extensively used in the manu- facture of articles of virtu.” An odd and very ‘handsome one consists of a snow-white swan, haughtity pluming its feathers. It gazes with admiration at its beantiful image reflected in limpid water, which is represented by & mirror. This tiny lake is prettily bordered with recds and rushes, and with the beautiful swan resting lightly on its surface, prescuts o really attract- ive sight. TWO PRETTY LITTLE COSTUMES, just completed, were ordered for a blonde and bruaette rcs&l'.‘ctircl_\', each § years old. The firstisof pale blue foulard. “The front and sides of the skirt areIaid in kilt pleats. The back has three flounces, cach 8 inches deep. Each flounce is richly embroidered with white leaves and spnya and clusters of forget-me- nots, wrought in deeper blue than the foulard. ‘The basque is tight-fitting in the back, with short kilted ends, while the front, which is loose and straight, reaches half-way to the knees, and iah fastencd with flat pearl buttons, diamond- shaped. ¢ dress for the dark-haired little belle is of deep rose-pink mflemsfi with a rather scanty gathered ruftie around the bottom of the skirt. At intervals of an inch and a half are rows of half-inch silk braid, in which are woven threads of silver. The overdress is a shawl-shaped tablier trimmed with three rows of braid, and finished with a finger-deep silk fringe in color like the taffctas.” Fastened in the fringe, at spaces of 6 inches, are small silver tasscls.” The inted ends of the overskirt tie in a sash Pohind. "The packet. is & short, round sacque, trinmed to match the tablier, and is worn open over a waist with embroidery of fine white cambric. Both dresses arc extremely pretty and original in design. MaTiES. COLOR AND DRESS. THE FLORID BRUNETTE. (Dedicated fo his Pupils by C. Elreena.) Asthe florid brunette displays naturally an agreeable group of harmonizing tints, care must be taken not to weaken the harmony by the use of objectionable colors. At the same time it is advisable to neutralize any unpleasant tint ‘which the complexion may contain, such as too much yellow, which has a decided tendency to give a sallow and unhealthy cast to the skin. Yellow, maize, and gold-color suit the florid brunctte, because, while they contrast in a high- 1y favorable manner with the hair and eyes, in- tensifying them by the addition of purple, they harmonize by analogy with the tints of thecom- plexion, and neutralize, to aconsiderable de- gree, any superabundance of yellow they may naturally contain. ‘When'the complexion displays more orange than yellow in its tonean increase of red is fiven “to it by the usc of yellow or maize in dress. A yellow bonnet is favorable to this type; but, as it approaches near to and sur- rounds the face, it should have a considerable proportion of its influcnce neutralized; this may be done by the introduction of violeta, purple, or decp-blue flowers, kept away from contact with the skin. These flowers must be used very s)mrlngl?. Orange; although it may be said to suit bru- nettes with more or less pusitive orange in their complexions, is too brilliant and guudy to be used in dress save in very small proportions. Red, scarlet, bright crimson, magenta, and all ‘rilliant colors of the like class, follow the same rule as orange, suiting sume complexions con- taining red, which it is advantazcous to ne tralize, but being too bright for gencral cos- tume, A scarlet headdress is particularly suit- able to black hair, intensifying it by contrast, and by the addition of a purple tone. ~ Dark-red is favorable to complexions which have too much natural red, because, besides its tendency to neutralize the color of the skin, it reduces it by contrast. Violet is unsuitable to the florid brunette, un- less its injurious influence be destroyed by the addition of i’cllo\\'. Very dark violct is not so objectionable as the positive color. A violet bonnet may be rendered very pleasing, by being trimmed with a quantity of pale ycllow iflowers, such as primroees. The flowers contrast with the violet of the bonnet, and accord well with the complexfon. Most medium-toned neutrals, such as brown, slate, and gray, are unfavorable to thistype; the very darkest shades of these colors, however, are suitable to some full-toned complexions. Silver-gray is also suitable to complexions with a moderate amount of color. Black contrasts wrell with the complexion of the florid brunette, although nn'.so}x:r!eclly as with that of the previous type. It enhances the rest by reducing the lighter tint of the skin; but it has” no power to neiitralize any objectionable color that may exist. A black bonnet, although not so suitable to the brunette as to the blonde, is, nevertheless, agrceable in its effect. 1t may be ornamented with white, red, orange, or ycllow trimmings. ‘White is more favorable to the florid brunette than black, and accords well withall com- plexions . A white dress may be crnamented to advantage, with searlet, A white bonnet, which is type, should have trim ycmm‘; red or orange is to he preferre and white having & Wi et by daylight. {70 be Conlinved.T e s et TOLLETINE. orange, or yellow. 1y Suitable to this , Or PIQUE. The great American lady is divided into three classcs, Those who want to marry, those who desire to v ¢ Centennial, und those who rith for both. S Tounded on two sides by hier opin- fon of horself, On another by the world's opinion of her, and on the last by a ‘Roman Dustle. She snbsiete chiefly on mun, and her principal produc- tions are sentiment and shopping bills, “She s sub- ject to climatical and conetitutional changes which jeopardize her placid beanty. ‘F'o her there are but two alternatives; become a total wreek. or call to her face the exquisite hue of TOIL] E FOR THE COMPLEXION. Sold by ail drug DE LA BANTA. Advertizer. AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, MAGUIRE & ITAVERL .Lesseen, WILL E. CILAPMAN. Manager. ° ENGAGEMENT OF MISS ROSE EYTINGE, ts. Commencing MONDAY EVE., MAY 29, In Iler Great Creation of Rose Michel, Asplayed by her 198 consceutive nights at the Tnion Square Theatre, Xew York. The Scenery snd Costumen aro those nsed in that theatre in the orizinal praduction of this thrilling drama, Matinces Wednesduy and Saturday, RETURN And Positively Last Appearance OF THE (erman Military Band. 40 ARTISTS. DIRECTOR, CARL BECK. Three §rand Concerts and One Matinee. TUESDAY, May 30, 8 p. m., at McCormick's all. WEDNESDAY, May 31, 2 p. m., Grand Matinee at Plymouth Chnreh. WEDNESDAY, May 31, 8 p. m., Farewell Con- cert at Farwell Hall, ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMME. Tickets, 50 cents, at J. Bauer's Music Store. By G. P, GOLE & CO., 68 and 70 Waba: DRY GOODS. Larze and very attractive sale of cholce scasona- ble zoods. | TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 40, at 9:70 o'clock, We shall offier new lines Men's, Hoys'. and Youths’ custom-made seasonabic clothing. o new lines Dress (Goods. Poplins, Debeges, fine ali-wool Shawls, etc. cer Gros Grain Ribbons, fine fancy Cassl patterns, large and clegant line Kid Gloves in [adies' and gents' wear. Sun Crmbreilas and Parasols, Millinery and Straw Goode, Hatx nnd Caps, Hosiery, Gents' white and fancy Dress Shirts, larze lines of Fans, full lines of Linens, entire new lines Gents® Suspenders. Shirtings, Fancy Cass., Cottonades, Jeans, etc. Lurge line Black Alpacas, Table and Pocket Cut- lery’ and_Plated Goods. Toilet Soaps, Wallets, Brashes, Xotions, etc. B CARPETS. !'Fcciixl sale 109 rollx Curpetinge at11 ‘i attention of dealers is called to the GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. OUR AUCTION SALE Bogts, Shoes A Slippers Of WEDNESDAY, May 31, at 9X a, m.. _:,n'll be UNEQUALED in QUALITY and Large o'clock. eame. ARIETY, an examination of Whicl is so- licized. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 08 & 70 Wabash-av. On THURSDAY, June 1, at11 o’clock, To close without reserve, 25 Carriages, Open and Top Buggies, Phaelons, Side-Bar Road Wagons, Democrat Wazons, amd Harnesses G. I, GORE & CO. i On Thursday. June 1, 2t o'clack, We arc constantly receiving car loadsof Furniture. Dealers und consumers will tind it to their advan- tage to attend our sales of PARLOR, CIAMBER, LIBRARY, ROOM, AND KITCIHEN FURNITURE, Lonnger, Mircors, Turlor and Ofice Desky, Plated and Walnut Frame Show Cases, Carpels, Refrig- erators, lce Cheets, &c. An clegant Piano and Turlor Organ, without reserve, at 11 o'clock. G. P, &CO., Auctioneers. DINING- GORE | By ELISON, ¥OMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 84 and §6 Randolph-st. For TUESPAY Morning. May 30,at 9:30 o'cl'k. SPECIAL FURNITURE SALE AT OUR STORES. New Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-room FUR- NITURE. Carpets, Cuok Stoves, Jee-chusts, Gen- oral Housckeeping Gooks. 100 packages Ground Spices 10 the trade, ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 84 nnd 56 Randolph-3t. Chattel Mortgage Sale AT AUCTION. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, ' . May Grand mulcal entertainment, Sunday_evening, 25 e, will be produced by tiie Senuufelder Lieder: Kranz. atter wecks of claborate preparation, with full chorus, costumes, and fustrmnental accompaniment, & serles twelve beantiful musical tableans, Ilustrat of colleze life aoniz G ‘students, and entitied ** Student Julius Gtto. . Descrip- tive Pro; tudent's xonz, Gradi- ate’s Agitur. of the Froshmen T £ong ot the studen Tacchus and Gambrivus. he £ etemity. 6.—The grand Commenc: dents Banquet. Charaeteristic Coaviviality. 6. thie Mensure,” or the Duel. 7.—A Serenade to the Joved one. 8. comic scene with the mon: Ienders, fllostrative of the neat and_expeditfous w fhe studentadixpose of thir troublesome gentrs, throu the ald of the Genernl :‘cr\‘ nL\ll g ot the stu- 1y gt y < Goud- 1y hipof Prof. Tickels, $ . aud Wets. For saie at ticket oftice Stinday, from 103. M. to 4 p. m.: alsoat the door- NZW CHICAGO THEATRE, R. M. HOOLEY... «eeso-eoManager. Monday. May 29, every evening, and Wednesday and Saturdny Matinees, ANOTHER WEEK OF GENUINE FUN. A GREAT BILL. Flrat time of John Hart's very laughable sketch, THE COURT OF APPEALS, Embracing the entire strength of the Company. Lttle Mac'e New Act, LERY OCTDONE. THE MISCHIEVIOUS MONKE KEITH and DREW, HALL'S BA..\'J% Bobb; weomb's Specialtics, efc. etc, = This (Sunday) evening, B Jar character of ** Eccles, " in 3 Wedncsday afternoon, bencfit of Bobby Newcomb. il Ryan in his popu- Caste.™ GENT'S FANCY TEAM, at Cooper's Livery Sta- Dble, 4 Monroe-st., Tucxday, May 50, at 12 o'clock noon, _ One Chestaut Mare, one Chestnut Ilarse, one light koad Wazon. Sol order of Mortgazee. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctionee “IDMINISTRATORS SALEAT 243 Michigan-av., THURSDAY, JONE 1, at 10 otlack, Parlor, Chamber & Dining-room FURNITURE. Entire_Carpets of the_house, about 700 vards BRUSSELS and VELVET, in_rood order, menrly mew. Elegant CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS, Gos Fixtures, &c. Lnce CGurtains, Billiard Table, comploto with balls, &c. By order of Executors Geo. W. leceased. N, POMEROY, & CO.. Auctioncera, Household Goods, Furniture, Carpets, &c., &c. At onr Friday's sale, June 2, at 9:30 2. m., ele- gant New Parlor Suits, New Chamber Sete, a full Tledsteads, Wardrobes, Of- Muttresses, General House- General Merchandise, Plated are, Crockery and Glassware, Pianos, &c., &c. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioncers. THE COLISEUM. BRILLJANT NOVELTIES. STGXD MAY 28, and the entire week, The WINNETTS, LOTTIE and TOMMY, CON- WAY and KERRIGAN, and the HUDSON BROS. Great hit of ENMERSON & CLARK, who appear in their_new nct, ** Disgusted Lovers.” MURPHY and MORTON, The SANYEAIS, Samuel and Mand. BILLY & MAGGI® RAY. JOHN LEN- SHAW. GEO.W. DUNBAR. The Coliscum Qu tette. Sorony and_the entire Compuny in & New Bill. Admission, 25 cents. Performance every evening at § o'clock. and Sunday afternoon at 3. THE TOLEDO, 141 East Madison-st. GRAND CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING, aléo ev- ery night, of the world-renowned HEINE QUARTIITE, In conncction with the best musiciuns in Chicago, nnder direction of LIZZIE HEINE. ADMISSION FREE. A superbly-farnished Gallery for Ladies. McCORMIOK HATL. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, May 28. Rational Sunday Amusement Course. A Splendid Entertainment, Readings and Music. Mr. ALFRED WILKIE, Tenor, A. P. BURD, M, A, Reader. Miss HATTIE JOUNSON. Reader. THE IMPERTAL, QUARTETTE—Mesers. Cook, Baron, Lamont, ind Wilkie, Signor G. N. ' CAROZZI, Pianist. Doors openat 2 p. m. Entertainment at 3. Admission only 10 cents. LINCOLN PAVILION, (Corner Grant and North Clar] 3 TENRICI & WINTER.. «....Proprictors, SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 28, GRAND OPEN AIR CONCERT By HANS BALATKA'S Full Orchestra. Admisslon, 25 cents. By Wil. F. HODGES & CO., 662 West Lake-st. (HATTEL HORTGAGE SALE, 873 West Lake-st., in bagement. One fine Billiord Table, Brunswick make, to be &old to the highest bidder, Mondny morninz, May 29, at 10 o'clock. _HODGES & CO., Anctioneers. SPECIAL SALE ON TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 30, AT 10 0'CLOCK, A GENERAL LINE OF HOUSEEOLD GOODS, Consiating of Brassels, 3-Ply und Ingrain Carpets, Farlor, Dining, Sitting-room, Kitchen, and Latndry Furniture, the wholc to be'sold without reserve. Look out for bargains, WM. F. HODGES & CO. Auctionecrs, 662 West Lak N0, 662 WEST LAKE-ST, ‘WE SHALL SELL ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 31,at 7 0'Clock, A genernl assortment of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Congirting of I: cly and Ingrain Carpets, Parlor, Dining-room, Si Chamber-room, and Kitchen Furnitare, etc. Also onSaturday evening, June 3, at 7 o'clock. WM. ¥. HODGES & CO.. Auct'rs, 662 By JAS. P. McNAMARA & GO., 117 Wabash-av., N. W. corner Madison-st. Largs and Attractive Catalogme Sale OF 2,700 CASES BOOTS & SHOES AT ATCTION, TUESDAY MORNING, May 30, at 9:30 o'clock. This sale will comprise a full assortment of New Spring Goods of all Kinde. JAS. P. McNAMATA & CO., Auctioncers. COL. WOOD'S MUSEUM. LAST WEEK OF FRANK E. ATKEN, Monday, Tuerday, Wednesday, and Thumday Evcnings and Wednesday Matinee, Tl LEAVE MAN. Friday and Satin: and Saturday Matince, SOLD! and FOUL PLAY. Yridny evening, Beneflt of E. Alken, and first appenrance of Mius GENE- VIEVE HOWARD. Nonday, Tueutay, Thursiay, and Friday Matinces. the CHIMNEY' CORNER and LOAN OF A LOVER, “ ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The West Side Topular Itesort. Performances every evening and Wednesdny and_ Snturday Mati- nees. The Full-Dress Female Minstrels, tosether with'a superb Olio and Afterp the Artists in_thelr special Extra Ladies’ Night. Next week, the L Big1; aleo, Mawley and Victoria, and Miss L Grant. Admission, 25 couts; reserved seaty, 35 and 50 cents. . PIONIC. OAK FOREST GROVE, Located 23 miles from Chicazo, on the Rock Island Road. e beet and st venient PICNIC ORT ST, 1l 'ORTUN GROUNDS IN THE HW as u fine shade. New Danc 50580 feet, new etands, &e. This beau orw, With firstec] cars, furnished by Prof. SNOW 619 West Lake: GRAND EXCURSION TO ELGIN, ILI., SUNDAY, June 4, 1876, arranged by the Tur Verein Vorwarts. Tickeis, S1.507 will be rold_ ¢ Twelfth-&t, Tarner Hall and the depot. Train leaves depot comer Kinzie and Clinton-sis. at 8:15 2. m., sharp, and returns leaving Elgin at § p. m. THE COMMITTEE. By 8. N. FOWLER & CO., Auctloneers, 274 and 276 East Madison-st. MONDAY, at 10 a. m., at the residence of Mrs. D. Friedlander, 879 Wabash-av., Al the clegant Furniture contained in her house, consisting of Marble-top Chamber Sats, Library Furniture, arpets, Crockery, etc., Elegant Organs, Rosewood Piano, And a foll line of Honsehold Goods, a'l of which ]‘lUS'E BE SOLD, as the owuer leaves for the Con- tineni httention, Dealers and HonseXeepers ! Special attractions for our WEDNESDAY'S Sale, next May 31, at 9:30 a. m., as onr Double Stores, when we shall offer an unusuaily large line of New and Second-Hard FURNITURE, Comprising the usuzl assortment of Ilouschold Goods and General Merchandise. Also, our usual lay-out of Carpets, misfit and in the roll. Pianos, Of s, Chromos, and Oftice Desks. 'OWLER & CO., Auctioncers. By T. E. STACY., 186 Déarborn-£t. , Honure Block. Foreclosing Mortzages, Servinz Distress Warrants, cte. : also sales made by *ame at satisfactory rates, Call if you nced any business in my line. Best of refercnce given. AT N0. 78 THIRTIET-ST,, NEAR. COTTAGE GROVE-A' Tuesday, n'xay 30, mi llQ oms the entire con- tente of cottage, consisting of ar) , B, W, Maboguny Bedeteads, Bedding, Chglcs. sBm: E:i';d Chair, Marble Top Table, Mirrors, Cartains, Cook and Parlor Stove, Crockery, Glassware, etc. sale positive. T. E. STACY, Agent. DRAMATIC. An actress of recognized allitry, having starred fn all the principal clties,” and pusscseing undoubred e monfals from the press and public, will accepta fer puplis and it them thoroughly for tile_dramatic profes- #lon, lecturing. or public readine. Private lessons nt Pupils’ residence when desired. liehenrals and enter- taluments supcrintended, _Address Post-Office Box 323. FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC of the Esther Lodge, No. 7, 1. 0. F. S. of I., will take place this Sanday, Ha t OGDEN" GHOVE: “Good mueie- T Admitision, 35 cona" AT KO. 185 DEARBORN-ST., TRAR FPOSI-OFFICE, 5 pinnos, Horse, buggy and harncss, 4 Dilliard Tablew, 1 fincly #tted op Saloon, Honse 10 be moved, Also, house and lot very cleap., on Yernon-av. Also shall scll at auction the contents of abont 40 Roome next week. Notice horeafter. Call for particulars on all. $#7~Bring on your mortgages if you want them foreclosed. § T. E. STACY, 186 Dearborn st. GREAT AUCTION SALE Bibles, Booke, and Chromos, every Monday, Wed- nesday, and Satorday, 10 to 4, at 192 Soy - oo PIEGARE & 5 19% Sonth Clark By Wil. A, BUTTERS & CO., Acctioncers, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. GREAT SALE COF 10,000 LIVE BIRDS of every kind, cholce Pizcons and Poultry, Ani- mals, Fish, etc., ctc. The entire stockof STRICK- LAND, tuxidermist and dealer, No. 212 West udison-gt., AT ATCTION, Monday and Tuerday, May 29 and 30, 1876. The whole comprises oné of the greatest varicties inthe West. _Full particulars in hand-bills. WM. A. BUTTEKS & CO., Auctioneers. COTTAGE HOUSE, Corner of Larrabee & Centre-sts., AT AUCTION, MONDAY AFTERNO)N. MAY 29, at 2 o'clock,” ON THE PREMISES. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. “SPECIAL SALE, 1 Fine Family Carriage, 2 Full Leather-Top Buggies, 2 Full Leather-Top Phaetons, 3 Open Buggies, 1 Domocrat Wagon, 2 seats, 2 Express Wagons, 5 Sets Single Buggy Harness, 2 Sets Single & Double Express do., 3, May 30, at 10 o'clock, rooms, 118 und 120 Wa: IS & €0.’S REGULARR SALE, Wednesday Morning, May 31, at 9:30 otlock, At118 & 120 Wabash-av., N. E. cor. Madison-st., ASSORTED GLASSWARE, WHITE GRANITE WARE, Yellow and Reckingham Vare, Carpets, Fins Tadlz Catlery. BUTTEKS & €0.°S REGULAR TRADE SALE & %, NEW IMPROVED, LIGET RUNNING, SEHUTTLE STITCH, SEWING RAACHINES ARE THE VERY LATEST AND BEST. PRICES LOWER, and more nttachments fur- nished free than with any other first-class machine! Merehents and others desiring to add to business already established: all parties desiring to create a new aad profitable business; old Sewinz Machine Agents; everybody wishini wishing to nake money in legitimate trade, wiil please ad- dressns for terms and prices to wholesale par-* GROVER & BAXER 8. M. CO., ‘New and Commodiour Store, 45 & 47 Jaczson, Chicago, '111. STAPLE & FANCY BRY GOOBS, Regnlar Miade Clothing, Farnisting Goods, Straw Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoos. THURSDAY MORNING, June 1,at 9:30 o'clock, at their Auction Rooms, 118 an abash-a T BANEKRUPT SALE. ENTIRE OUTFIT Of the Coalyard of AHRENS & BEORENS, Bankrupts, No. 236 West Van Buren-st., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, at 10'oclock. 4 Donble Wagons, 4 Single Wagons, Double Harness, 3 getsSingle far- , Office Building, Oflice Fur- atiorm Scalé, Frame Stable and Shed, ., Cordwood, Coal, etc., ete. J:0 at same time and pince, the following prop- erty belonging to the extate of NELSON SROS. & BARHEYAT,Bankrupts. Three Horscs, 3 Donble Wagons, 2 Single Wag- ons, 1 Cart, 1 Tflp wets Harness. BY order of ROBT. . J slgnee. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncers, % R ik 2V, DR. KICHESREY'S Large and Elegant Dental Parlors, he ost Pepular Resat for all Dente Operaios. A physician In ofiice to udminister mas, cther,ani chloroform, with pericct safet) Go to sleep with pleasant drcams and wake ap with your teeth out. S8 for the best full ket; no Letter to be gotten in this city. Gold fillings one-third the usual rate Warranted 10 years. - Cor. Clark and Randoiph-st By L. B. MANTONYA & CO,, Commission Boots and Shocs, 200 East Madison-st. In order to close accounts of consignors who i we offer 1,000 CASES BOOTS & SHHOES AT AUCTION PRICES. Full lines Colored Shoes and Slippers. NO ECONOMY IN leapGoceries. Buy where you know you always got the best. I offer nothing but first-class goods, and have marked prices down as low as any house in the city. B J. M. GILLESPIE, Fine Groceries, Fruits, Wines, Liquors, ard Cigars, WNO. 7053 WADBASII-AV. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. i A e ey ALLAN LINE OCEAN MAIL STEAMERS, VIA QUEBEC and VIA BALTIMORE. Tassage, all classes, hetween principal points in Fo- l‘fl(fl und Amerie: CABIN and SALOON ACCOMMO- DATION: L Shortest Sea Route, Superfor Ships. Experfenced officers. Disciplined Crews, SAFETY THE GOVERN- ING RULE,Three weekly sallings each was. EMIGIRANT AND STEERAGE PASSAGE, the very best i all respects, at fowest rates. Apply to ALl ki 72and 74 LaSaile- AMERICAN LINE. PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERFOOL. Cabin, intermediate, and stoerage passage AT LOWEST RATES. General offce, 138 La Salle-st... corner Madison. J. 1. MILNE, Western Agent. White Star Mail Line. To and from Eutope nnd America. _Rates as low as by any other first-clazs Line. Office, 120 East Randolph-#t., Chicago. ALFRED LAGERGREN, Genern! Western Agent. Drafts on Great Dritain and Ireland. CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing three timesa weck toand from Dritish Ports. Lowest Prices, Apply at Company's Office, northwest corner Clurk and Randolph-its., Chicago. F. 1. DU VEKRNET. General Western Agent. INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, Carrying the 3ails between EUROPE AND ABIERICA. For passaze, apply ot Company'softice, 32 §. Clark- gt., Chi ANCIS C. BROWY, Gen, West. Ag't. §27 Drafts on Great Britain and Ireland. FEYDRANT FIOSZ. FIVE DOLLARS ‘Will buy 50 feet Hydrant Hose,with the fixtures, at i e KID GLOV KID GLOVES THE BEST ARE TEE OHEAPEST, Secure perfect-fitting Kid Gloves by having them tried on your hund before purchasicg. Only our own and other tirst-class makes fitted. PARIS KID GLOVE STORE, D4 STATE-ST. BOOCTS AND SIIOES. MONTGOMERY & LAWSON, BOOTS & SHOES, Mo, 244 State-st,, cor.Jackson, Lower prices than any other Shoe Store i Chicaro. Call and esumine our_larze and complete stock. We ghow goods with pleasure, whether you huy or not. ‘We warrant every pair. MEDICAL. LADIES Of common ntelligence. who desire to qualify them- sclves in the medical practice of women and chil- dren, medicine. and minor sargery in all its branches, will do well to call for particalars ut th Academy of M and Midw X av., and corner Orchard-st.. Ch HEIL, M. D., Professor a; emy. The conrse last 12 w COVE OXST COVE OYSTERS, 2-pound Cans, $1.50 per doz., At DICESON'S, 113 East Madlson-ste l NO PAIN. TEETH $7.50 DR. SWENGEL makes a specialty of extracting tecth without paiu, to which thousands in this city can testify. _He inserts the best zum teeth on Cei- luloid, which is posi 1y far better thun rubber, for $7.30, and warranted. Roun 8, northwest corner State and Madison-sts. Call and see speci- mens. o READER, if from neceseity yon TEETH | Lo o et your pocien instend of your monih, don't despair. Goat once tv DR. VEDDER—23 years' experience—corner of Clark and Kinzie, and get s sct you can nee with ease ond satisfaction for $8. ~Gold flings, $1.50; silver, 75 cents; teeth extracted, 50 cents. TEETETL, $8. DR. MAGNTUSSON, Room 5 McCormick's Block, continues to §3. Mo better call at oflice. Everything war- corner Randolph and’ Dearborn: make full sets best Guin Teeth for can be hiad any price. For proofs Fillings first-class at half price. ranted as represented. FT1-f== | FULL PLATE FOR TR R EL | ™ & $10 10 315 aved on Dr. Cain's S7 tecth. Gold Plates, 825 to 345, _All giling very low, and war- ranted. DR. C. 2 Dearborn-st. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTERE F TRAgg Erplanation of Refrencs Marki.— Suturasy cepted. * Sunday excepted. ¢ Monday exce, = Fre Shinday o 800 & ch e DafyCRsY €xoepted. | Kr (HI0AGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLWAY, Ticket O 62 Clark-s Caiarstreet Ccorner Stadtson-sh - ana saik) 204 pota, Lease. | Arire p— 2 3:40 o aPactfic Fast Line... o m. ] P EEEEEEE] port & Dubug bMilwaukee Fast 3l oMilwaukee Expres. . sMilwaukee enger bMNiwaukee Passenger (daly) bGreen Bay Express... e 00 bMarquette Express. aGeneva Lake Express. bGeneva Loke Express. ‘a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzie-st: S Depot corner of Canal and Kinkie ste- 5358 I P B FPRERPPETFPPPEE SASBEE8REBLREES GEEEEEEEEEEEECE & i g - AN CENTRAL RATLRO Dy oo ok e T Cket-otfice, st 50 Ao andt Paimt Houyer ISSL comerof Bu, | Leave | &eva, 11 (s1a Matn sad Alr Line). e XDIEsS. ... amazoo Accomm Atlaniic Express (dally). Night Express. Grana Rapfas and Jdskegon. Morning Exp Night Expres: Satunday Ex. * Monday Ex. § Datly, CEICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS ad CHIcigg RANEAS CITY & DENVER SHORT LINES, Union Depot. West Side, near Madison-s "Hekct Oltices: At Depot, und 12 Itandorphorie™ ‘Kansas Clty & Denver Fast Ex. St. Loufs & Springticld E: E St. Louts, Sprinifield & TeXas''§ 9:00p. m. s Pekin and Peoria Fast Express. (*10:00a. m. & Peorin Day Express. Peorfa, Keokuk & B Chicazo & Paducah R. R. Ex. Streator, Lacon, Waah'ton Ex Jolict & Dwlght’ Accommdat'n LAXE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERY, Leave. | Armive, [ oLeasy. - Night Express.. CHICAGO, MILWAUEEE & ST. PAUL RATLROAD, Gplon Depot, corner Madlson and Ganal-sis. Tickes Otlice, & SGuth Clark-at., appusl te Sherman House, Mflwaukee Ex Wiseonzin & sHan Teave. | Arve. *10:00a. m. * 4:00p. m. ress. . 5:05 . *11: neln & Siinncsots T Pt PIBOOR i, Mizht Express... It 9:45 p. m. ' 7:00 8 m. Al tralns run_vin Milwaukee. Tickets for St and Minneapolts arg cood efther via Marllson 35d Pratria du Chien, or via Wicrtown, La Crosse, and Wiona. Sk II.LI!(LOIB CENTRAL BATLRO) epot, foot of Luke-st. and fout of Twenty-secor “riciket Otices 131 15A001 A Ft.o NEBE Gl Leave. T Arve. Nigl Springneld, Peoria Spriniteld Nizht Express. Peorin and Keokuk Expres Dubuque & Stoux ity Ex. Dubuque & Stoux City Ex. Gilman Pussenger. ... CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Depots, foat of Lak 1nds st and Caval and S Clark-st.. and at dep: Mall and Express. ... TFPPP PRRFP PO PP P SPEPR PEAFR PP PP BE Texus Expresa. FIRMK CELANGES. DISSOLUTION. The firm of Lord, Sinkh & Co. 13 this day dlasolved by mutual consent. The succeeding firm of Lord, Stouten~ burgh & Co..are authorized to seitie all Indebtédness and other matters perialning to the busi THOMA: D, L. H. SMITH Chicago, May 27, 1876. GEO.W.STOUTENBURGIL The Wholesale Drug Business wiil be continned in all 1ts branches at the old stand, No.8 Wabasb-av., under the name sad firm of Lord. Stoutenburzh & Co. THOMAS LOK GE STOUT GEOR Chfcago, May 27, 1S70. JAMES . O In rettring from the irm of Lord, Smith & Co., of which I have been an active member for the past sev- centeen years, I would cheerfully tender my thanks to our nuinerois patrons and fricnds for ali thelr kind favors, and would also recommend the new firm to your confidénce and patronage. Respectfully, L. H. SMITH. DISSOLUTION-. B CHICAGO, May 29, 187C. The partnership herctofore extsting betwgen BAWAR E. Perley, George W. Hinckley, and Wmi. S. Hinckley, T the frm name of Perley, ‘Hinckley & Co.. I8 thie iy dissolyed hy mutnal conacat. Georice W. Iinekls and Wm, S. Sre authorized 1o sotde 26 counts of the rm. . EDWARD E, PERLI GEOLGE W, £Y, WILLIAM S, HINCELEY! *Ex. Sunday. tEx. Saturay. $Ex. Monday, ERIE AND GHICAGO LIAE, Tircfililglg:s‘!:“ t;’JPOC'!:A‘ .fi[ !l”:.lmcr llouse, Grand at depot, 122 Michigan-av., corne o son. Trains leave from Expositfon lllllldln:.er e |_Leave. |_Amive. Day Express—Pullman Draw-, Ing-ftoom Sleeping Cars, tol New York without change. . Alantlc_ Express — Pullman| PalaceDrawing-Toom Slecp-| ing Cars and Hotcl Cars. 5:08p. m.! 8:10p. m. Only line running the hotel cars to New York. PIITSBUEG. FT. WAYNE & OHICAGO RAILWAY. 8:503. m.| 8:108. m. Express, B Local Passcnger—F ast Mall, Faet Liug Mail 2Sunday excepted. §Daily. 18 +3onday excepted: e BALTIMORE & OHI) RAILROAD. Trains leave from Exposition Bullding. foot of Moo~ roe-st. TicKer-otices: &3 Clark-st., Palmer House, Grand Pacliic, and Depot (Exposition Bullding). Leave. & Accommodation...... Day Expreas, Fast_Express DISSOLUTION. The co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Kimball & Buchanan s this day dis- solved by mutual conseat. . K- KIMEAL * Cmieaco, April 20, 1876, DEUANAS Mr. E. D. Tucker has purchased our business and will continue_the same. STECKIZOLDERS MESTINGS. R RGN e Chicaag, Rock island & Pacific B, R Co. | s e April 24, 1870, e Annuat Meeting of the Stockhold Chicago, Rock Tsand & Pacific It. B, c:? r?;{- 3;: election of Dircctors, pursuant to Jaw, and the transaction of such other bisiness as may come he- _Iurlcl lha!lh w!‘ll I))Ie heldat lI\l{: oftice of the Company in the City of Chicago, on Wednesday, K ¥ of June next, at lldg‘l.‘lflck 4. m. A BTy 1IN F. TRACY, Pi F. 1L TOWS, Secretary. Fesiints CHICAGD & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY €D, -April 24, 1876. The Annual Meeting of the SibGinolion and Bondholders of this Company, for the election of Dircctors, piirsnant to lw, and for the transaction of n(]:;cr business, will be held at the ofice of the Company in Chicago, on Thurday, g 2 ¥, the 1st of June Bondholders will anthenticate their right to vote by presenting their voting bouds at the oilice of the Company, Xo. 52 Wall-ei., New York, for regia- tration, on or before the 1st of May prokimo, - ALBERT KEEP, President. M. L. SYKES, Jk., Secretary. SUMMNER HEESORTS, MENASH_A. WiS. Bruce’s National Hotel, For fishing. boating, drives, and 2. boating, ) sporting ¢ 19 n0 place 1n (e State that ekcels Mepashaand 15 surroundingx. 3enasha is advantageously sitnated at the foot of Winncbavo Lake, on the Big Fox River, within an easy ride of Milwankee. The Na- tional is one of the Best hotelx in the interfor. LEGAL. OFFicx oF ThE Covir Wasut CF: 13 B May | Persoie who may have atlonal Bunk of {hica: presented to Nathan 11 cciver, With tie legsl proof thereof, with- e Wonths {rom this date, or they ' dlsal- loved. (Sizned) " GG gl Comptruller of the Currendy, PROFESSIONAL, S O AND FISTULA positively cured without pain orthe uscof knife, liesture, or caustic. A SURE REOR NO PAY. Consulla- tions free. -Dr. J. B. C. PurLLirs, 167 & 169 Ma ., Chicago. And MORPHINE habit abso- Intely and_speedily cured. v Painless, No publicity. DR. 157 Washing- WANTED. A A A A A e 10 MASONS—WANTED—ABOUT 600 B a0 ficwers for Greenadi (Seotiands, Bew baroehiat Buildings, and for Port Glasguw New Calcdontan Rall- way Station. Shed iaceommodations for bullders Wi house accommodation at. the wor - hour. TWDJ&L\I"‘ employment to llel:l] 'Ql’kmmr Apply to J2XN COG] Gl ircen: Arp Iy 02N g ltl.li’l.hson. Contraciors, Green: i N T§Datly. *Dally, Sundays excepted. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACLEIG RATLROAD Depot, corner of Van Buren and Sherman-sts. Tickel ofice 56 Clark-st., Sherman House. Omaha, Leavenw'th & Atch E: Peru Atcommodation. Night Express. ... TIEDICAL CARDS. B R [ jéMESI Lock Hospital, cor. Washington & Franklin-sts. Chartered by the State of Tillnols for the express pur- posc of glving immediate relief In all cases of privaie chronic, and urinary diseases fn all thelr complicated forms. 1t s well kaown that DR. JAM the iead of Eiic prulcsloa tur the past 304 ciperience are all imortant, Seuinal W eauheos plkint fowes by dreams. pinipleson, the face. lost macy A winl, Gan o ly be curet es wantlig the mod deilcate attention, eall or write. Pleasaat home for ps tlents. A bouk fur the million, Marriage Gulde, whick tells you ull about these diseases—who should marry= why not—10 conts to_pay postage. Lr. James bas % rouns and purlors. You see o une but the toctor. Dr. dmeslsalsteyearsof ape, Consaltations slwage frel and Invited. ° Otfice hours, 98, m. w7 p. . 1010 128, m. _All business strictiy contidentfal. tes BARRIARE s how to e rapgy 0. marmiage, Tl 0w 1o be Tapgy In marraKe, S and temale. The best Macriago Guide Eo Inthe warid. * Price2 ceuts. A book Uhcc ot Dr. OLLy. UTUA PBaes, feriwo stamps, free a8 the DR. C. BIGELOW HAS REMOVED from 279 South Clark-st., cor. Van B ren, to82 West Madison-st.. cor. Jefferson, Chicazo, Iy and has Fad for the past twenty. years the Jargest prac tice {n the city for Chronic and Sexual Diseases, Sernins Weaknees, Impotencs. the result of iae [0 70U . sexnal éxcentes in miaturer year, [seas self-abn and gentlemen. Cor to8n.m. S unl Pathiolozy thing on the g nraty andmuch no;num_tmr;fman_ k. Price.50utt NOCURE! ¥ Dr.Xean, NG PAY ! 175 South Clark-st, comsr of Monree, Chicags, May be consulted, person at), free of charge. oAl ShronlC or A vous Aeaac DR o REAS 414 only physician {0 the clty who warranw Cures or S0 PAY Office hours, Ha. m. to R p. m. ; Snndays from 9 W 12 BrLITTLE 0 years' London Hospltal Practiee; cutes private dit eascs immedtately, withont mercurys v LOST )L\?;: HOOD. nervous debllity. cassed by errors of yout! ’gh(; young nnd old are quickly restored 1o maoly ¥IRO% trangers should call or writ. One interview [s quitt sutliclent.” Ollice strictly private. No- 7 Fast ek Su-nt. Coburn Medical Institute, 177 South Clark-st., Chicago. The oldest iastita tion in the United States, chartercd expressly for tht cure of Private, Chronlc, and Special Diseases of bo! sexes. A staff of cminent Professors ln Consultation personally or by leteer free.