Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1876, Page 16

16 g THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES NEW YORK GOSSIP. A Duel with One Pistol—One of Young Benneft's Deviltries. Naughty Aimee in Trouble ---Female.Tenors vs. Male Altos. Treasure=Seeking Expeditions A Raid on Extravagant Funerals. ‘What Theo;lore Tilton Is Doing, and Why Frank DMoulton Moved to New York. GENERAL GOSSIP. Special Correspondence of The Tritune. New Yorg, Jane 22.—In the last game of polo at Jerome Purk, young Bennett accidentally struck Lord Mandeville on the temple with his mallct. The blow produced a cut and wound 3 inches long, from which the blood flowed pro- fuscly. The women, especially Lord M.’s new- made bride, were alarmed, but it proved scvere ‘without being serfous. This is the kind of sport which Bennctt delights in. Mc\:fic::]in)gl his ting experience recently to a well-known ;fiunin, the latter related a story of Ben- nett's combativeness which will be thoroughly appredated by those who know his chiaracter. Upon the conclusion of & race which Bennett won in the Henrictta a few years 2go, he went on board the principal competing craft, and while there the owner of the yacht and Bennett indulged in the usual conviviality incident to such an occasion. As the wine flowed in the wit flew out, snd erc long thbey bad en excitipg quarrel.© When it had rogressed to the degree of calling each other me names, they agreed to fight i duel, then and there, on the deck of the yacht. Both were on o Bt beoan to fut r a pistol. "Gty ment to fig] un!gy d be found, so they actt to gfiflh m?f drew 151.5 for thie tiLf’st shot. Bennett won, and the other party (whoisalsoa well-known blood) asked time to write a letter to his family. - Bennett ted him time, but abused his rival shamefully until a thirdu{)my interfered and jusisted that Bennett should re- tire while his antagonist completed his Ictter. The sailing-master of the yacut was called in, and Bennett went Into a state-room, but there he had a tussle with his interfering friend, and savagely seized him by the arm. e had to be Jiterally choked to make him let go his hold. The parties were then separated, and, having slept off the drink, were as good fricnds as cver. MLLE, AIMEE'S T{OUBLES. Tt appears that the responsibility for the Offen- ‘bach visit to this countryrestsupon Mlle. Aimee sud a young wealthy Cuban named Vachero,—a reported admirer of Aimee’s. They are the losers by the speculation, and it is part of the current green-room gossip that in an interview upon the subject of a modification of the terms of the contract Aimee and Offcnbach had 2 wordy passage at arms which was highly amus- ing to those who understood French. Offen- bach declined to yield an inch, however, and, as be has security for his compensation, is vory much at ease sbout it. Aimee, with all ber vivacity and wicked agility on the stage, has .ahomr, I believe, than - ber troubles behind the scenes just the same a5 other mortals. She signed a contract a yearago to appear under the management of Messrs. Colville & Fryer for 1876-'77, at a ealary of 61,200 per week. Since then Colville has failed financielly, and Fryer is non est. Aimee ed something by her Offenbach experient E;ndedined to rl’)’cced with her fl of t‘fé contract unless Colville gave security, which he falled to do. When this fact was known, ne- otiations were opened with Manager Bo;r‘tz}rnl §m Francisco. In the meantime, Tom Maouire, of that city, authorized Colville to make Aimee an offer to perform in his Opera-House, Col- ville undertook the task, and be; by de- nouncing Bert as a bankrupt (he been there bimself and knew how it was). Aimee was frightened, and to think that from Col- e to Bert was out of the frying-pan into the fire. Moritz Grau was appesled to, and unsed his persuasive powers to make Aimee belicve Bert was all right. The affair was finally settled by Mr. Bert’s depositing $10,000 in this city toward fulfilling his contract with the Aimee tronpe, and now as soon as her Boston engeeement is finished the dashing and naughty opera-boufle singer to- the Pacifie, and it msy not be out of order to predict that she will bedevil the Californians. YEMININE TENORS AND MASCULINE CONTRALTO3. A portion of the musical community in this ity is very much - intercsted just now in the voice of apewly-imported singer, recently ar- nved from Paris. Hername 15 Mlle. Mauge- xite Sclvi, and she has slready been engaged to sing in the choir of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, corner of Second avenue and Tenth strcet. Her voice is probounced by compctent judges to be & pure tenor, and is remarkable for its clearness and strength in the upper register. EShe ren- ders tenor solos Wwith magnificent effect, and she is already regarded as a musical phenome- * non. Her ability to sing without apparent ef- fort the most difficult music written for tenors has been tested uwpon scveral occasions In the presence of someof the most famous masters in the city, and altogether it is pre- dicted that she is bound to create 2 senmsation upon the concert platform during the coming season. Mlle. Belvi is as phenomenal as a tenor &s o certain gentleman who has for a long time creditably sustained an alto part in a quartette cheir sttached to one of the Brooklyn churches. This gentleman is an 2mateur strictly, but his voice 153 pure contralto. The chest notes are gcr_(cct. and upon hearing him it is difficult to clieve that onc is listening to a masculine voice. His solos are gems in " their way, and his proficiency s so remarkable that h¢ has been advised to quit mercantile pursuits and study for coucert singing. What an interesting pair this female tenor first mentioned and this mas- culine contralto would make ina concert troupe. However, if any of your readers wish to hear male voices singing alto parts, let them drop into Trinity and hear the boy clioirs upon some lestal day. A DAID UPON EXTRAVAGANT FUNERALS. Jneof the marked Americanisms which at~ tract the attention of strangers from abroad, s portrayed in this city, is. the lavish ase of flowers upon all sorts of oc- casions. This weakness is nowhere more conspicuous than upon occurrence of tunerals, and the extravagance in the floral dis- play leads to a lavish outlay upon other acces- sories. The Catholics have long pursued 2 plan of advising piain and moderate funerals, and it Is well known that when an Irish funeral takes late the mourners pay for their o 1 . &cecnuy the Jewishpk’;bb(s of m‘!;“ c“myrfil;%c!‘ meeting ::xddci&;idcd w_i‘;sne an :ddress to their songregations in opposition to the 2 1ad" cxpensive diaplays Which ‘mow. prersi st Iunerals, and urge a return to more sensible and appropriate surroundings for the dead. The fact is that the floral display some wecks azo at the funeral of Reddy the Blacksmith was a dose too much. When a'corpse of a notorious raflian is ovr.rwh?xflcd v;iéh flm&cnr‘s {mdt g longstring &;[ zarriages follow his rem: o the grave, it about_time for Christian m!.n!.stmgr:a ollow§ their Jewish compeers and insist upon respect- ble people being buried without ostentation. TREASURE-SEEKING EXPEDITIONS. It really scems as if there were more fools with money to the square inch in this great city than anywhere else on this Continent. There is no schieme too ridiculous to enlist moneyed sup- port here. The Capt. Kidd treasure-seckers are sounted by the hundred, and even so shrewd a moncy-getter and money-keeper as Heary C. Bowen was once interested in a schome for dig- ring for the treasure supposed to have been bur- ied by the pirates near this city. Years ago the Californians proved the futility of hunting for the Cocos Island treasures off the coast of Ecuador on the Pacific, supposed to have been hidden by pirates whea chased by a Spanish man-of-war. Yet this delusion swindled many New-Yorkers after the enthusiastic Californians bad abandoned it as hopeless, The record of the I-fishery expeditions fitted out here would £ill a column. ~All have been failurcs— not in de; , but in their entirety. A well- kncwn iden Lane firm about a year ago sent out a l. schooner fullv equipped with the latest patierns of submarine armor, and an rienced crew. At last accounts the cx%«,x Ppramised to be successful, but the profits ] of the enterprise are as yet problematical. Upon the coast of Ceylon and Australia there are other partfes working at the expense of New York capital, but no dividends have yet been declared upon the capital thus invested. There is a certain fascination in such schemes, and repcated failures do not appear to dampen the ardor or faith of those engaged in them. AN ARISTOCRATIC METHOD OF ROUGHING IT. Three young men are now somewhere in Col- orado ostensibly roughing it for the benefit of their health, who are doing the thing up in style. They are John and Augustus Claflin, sons of Horace B. Claflin, the dry-goods king, and a young lawyer named Grant. Their outfit contains everything that can contribute to their comfort and immunity from damp exposure. Elegant shcepskin blankets, water-proof wrap- pers and feet-bags, in which to sleep, are only some of the items. Their hunting and fishing appliances are of the most approveddescription. They were to go to Denver by rail, and from thence on horseback with competent ides away from the usual haunts of civ- flization until thoroughly satiated with Western life. Well supplied with the convenfences and luxuries” required for the most comfortable kind of campiug out, with no care behind to worry about, and ample provis- jon for obtaining all the fundsneeded for their equipage, or otherwise, these young men may, 1f they choose, enjoy a royal summer vacation, hunting for pleasure, recreation, and heaith. A PECULIAR BOARDING-HOUSE EXPERIENCE. A wealthy Englishman cngaged in mercantile business in this city not far from Platt street recently enjoyed a peculiar experience. His wife died about two years ago, leaving him alone with an only daughter. He tried to keep house, but concluded after a few months’ exper- iment that it was too much of a burden upon his child, and therefore rented the house all furpished to a lady for a boarding-house, she sagreeing to pay a3 fixed rent and to board himself and the - daugh- ter. The - latter was blessed or cursed, as the case may be, with a beau, and, as the couple sat up late each cvening, they virtually excluded otner boarders from tie parlors. This thing ran on until the 1st of May, when a half- year’s rent was due. A bill was rendered in ac- cordance with the original agrcement. Imagine the man’s feelings when the landlady coolly pre- sented a bill as an offset demanding about $150 *for extra gas burned for the accomodation of Miss B—” the daughter. An explanation was sought, when the Iandlady explained that the was burned while the young lady and her beau were occupying the parlor, and that she insisted it was fair, ete. _The merchant.con- sulted his” legal advis The latter urged s compromise, and finally eflceted oneratherthan make the case public Dummg gas during courting is contrary to the idea of the girl who joyfully told her beau that * Pa had a new coal- oil lamp that turns down, down, down, and I am 50 glad!” BEAUTY. s ABOUT SEVERAL PERSONS. Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune. New YoRE, June 2L—‘“Alice, please read that to me,” said Theodore Tilton to his second daughter of 16 the other day, handing her the manuseript of the first chapters of his new novel, in which he took refuge immediately after “the trial”” was ended. *‘I must go to work at it again; let’s sce how it sounds.” The Dright girl took the sheets and read in a brisk and cheerful voice, turning down page after page. ‘‘Father,” said Alice, with a languid in- terest, as she struck the thirticth page, *tell me if she cver married that other man.””. And looking up, she found that he was—asleep! Tilton tells the story privately himsclf, and en- joysit. He is now adding to the manuscript once more. ‘The tale will be a simple one, and “ Tempest-Tossed,” that curionsly-cntertaining story of the Coro- mandel’s fortunes. . By the way, the four children are all with their father in the old homestead at last, the two young boys having now returned. He has avoided asking them to come, and has forbidden their being influenced by any friends of his. 1 think children are more their mother’s than their father’s,” be says, “and I did not want them to come to me till they came voluntarily, or with Elizabetl’s consent.” The fact is, it is currently believed here, that Mrs. Tilton hersclf would gladly return “ home * if she could. She has no social recognition by Plymouth Church people, and is compelled to support hersclf,—a struggle to which she is quite une?uul. Mr. Tilton being asked why he did not contra- dict, in & personal card, the brutal Cleveland reports, says his friends know_they are false, and he cares little for others. He never drinks any liquor but wine, and has not tasted wine for many months. ¢ 3Y DEAR VON MOLTKE.” Frank Moulton has left his home in Frooklyn and moved to New York, the pretext being that the death of relatives leaves his parents alone, and he wishes to join them. Thereal fact is that he Intends to gain alegal residence in New York and here bring suit against Mr. Beecher for slan- der. He believes that, whether he gets a ver- dict or not, he will at least be permitted to try the case without the intercession of an officious District Attorney. Moulton retains his fine Brook,Ez residence, and Jeaves it unoccupied. He thrives in business again. The first day on which he and his new partner opened as salt merchants, they made §:00. Imet Moulton 'that evening, and he was somewhat elated at the first day's harvest. “I1 am glad,” he said, “ mainly for my partner, who has had, unlike myself, some anxicty about our success.” BEECHER AND THE BRETHREN. ‘While on this general subject, I am able to give you a bit of news not yet possessed by the papers here: I learn that the clerical gentlemen appointed by the Advisory Council to be a Scan- dal Burcau have all declined to serve. This fact Plymouth Church is trying to keep sceret, and is still calling for ¢“new ** matter, under the pretense that there isa tribunal to consider it. Meantime Congregational cdlergymen here have received hundreds of letters during the last few weeks demanding a Mutual Coundl, and it is likely that one will soon be summoned on the basig of the Andover call. Here is a little Jocal incident showing which way the wind blows: When Charles Francis Adams declined the invi- tation to deliver the Fourth of July address here, Plymouth Church made an earnest effort to have Mr. Beecher substituted. The Commit- tee considered the sugzestion and straightway appointed the Rev. Dr. Richurd S. Storrs, whom Mr. Beecher remaracd that a certain letter “ought to damn.” Upon this action there is much gossip. 'ROSE EYTINGE. ‘There is the liveliest sympathy here for poor Rose Egtinge, whose misfortunes seem to have culmingted at Milwankee. She is well known in many circles, and much liked, admired, andre- spected. Her three children arcat Philadelphia, whence it is supposed she will almost immedi- ately return before going through to San Fran- cisco to fulfill her engagement. Her oldest dnufihwr has recently taught music in the Jer- sey Institute; of the youuger children, Frank is named after B. F. Butler, and Florence after the lively comedian of that name. Rose herself belonged to a brilliant and hand- some family of Jewish ancestry. One member of it is Sol Eytinge, the artist; anotherisawell- known publ{c reader. Shie has Deen a hard- working woman, 2 painstaking, successful, and brilliant artiste, nnda!ondnndwabdn}ll mother, EROME. — "“*GOD IS LOVE!” Suggested on_hearing the eloquent and impressive agiaoourn of the Rev. D. Swing, on Sumiapy, June 11, at Central Church. O wondrous theme ! whoze echoes roll So grandly to'the dome above, Which cheer the pepitential soul With this sweet comfort, **God is Lovel™ Behold the **legate of the skies™ I’mcmmlngpurdon—mcrciy—lmth,— And holding but the Lcavenly prize To houry Age and jocund Youth. In those who rash. this Sabbath morn, To occapy each vacant ecat, A fresher, gladsome fzith is born, ‘Which leads them to the **Mercy-Seat. ™ ‘The honeyed words like pearls arcatrung, — ‘A soothing infinence reaches all,— ‘While hearts erstwhile by sorrow wrung Yield to the pastor's earnest call. He pictares to inquiring minds No harsh, avenging tyrant's rule; But comfort in each text he finds, TUnkpown to the old ** Blue-Law school. O words of eolace, doubly bless'd To etrnggling souls bow'd down with care, ‘How sweet to feel, when sore distress'd, **Qur Godof Lote is everywhere!™ Capr. Say Warrrxa, Cnicaco, June 12, 1876. ————— Itis nflidnnf;:nnounced that the Emperor of Germany will be present st the opening of the theatre “at Bayreuth, in eddition to ten or twelve German Princes, among whom are the Crown Prince and the Grand Dukes of Mecklen- burg, Baden, .and Welmar, King Louis of Bavaria is cxpected. ‘LEADING HOUSES Of the Great South Side Business Thoroughfares. Prominent Firms on State and Twenty-Second Streets. Examine Their Goods and Be Satisfled. A representative of Tue TRIBONE visited a few of the prominent business houses on State and Twenty-second streets yesterday and glean- ed the following particulars in regard to them [J C. D. PEACOCK. A visit to the elegant jewelry house of C. D. Peacock, corncr of Washington and State, will be sufficignt to convinee any one that Chicago bas onc ©f the best and handsomest jewclry houses in the West. Mr. Peacock is one of our oldest jewelers, having grown up with Chicago, and with that indomitable energy and cnter- prise that has marked the career of so many of our business men, he has kept fully up with the rapid growth of the city, being one of thefew that has stood the test of fire and panics, and now is the proprietor of, if not the largest, cer- tainly the most complete establishment.in the great West. His store is filled with the finest Jewelry, such as gold and silver watches, gold bracelets, car-rings, enameled goods, the purest dianionds, beatifully sct, fine silver tea-sets, sil- ver and pearl-handled kiives and forks, in fact, everything that belongs to a complete jewelry house. Mr. Peacock’s reputation for honesty and integrity is - above reproach, and Jadles or gentlemen purchasing goods of this firm can rely with the fullest assurance that what they bui', whether from the propri- ctor or clerks, will be as represented, as no 1alse representations of goods are made. MERCHANT TAILORING—GEORGE W. MATHEWS, Room 2, 170 State street, takes rank iith the first of living artists in his line. Lovers of the true art of dressing will dowell to place themsclves in his hands. ~ His well-known' rep- utation is a sufficient guarantce of satisfaction, and calls for no further comments from us, D. W. VAN COTT & CO. ___ ‘This firm has lately moved from No. 78 State street to their present handsome store, coruer of State and.Quincy streets (one block south from the Palmer House), where they have an elegant display of fine jewelry, consisting of gold and silver watches, dinsmonds, beautiful silver tea-sets,—in fact everything usually found in a first-class jewelry hqusé, and_ at prices that cannot be beat for the same c¢lass of goods. PIANOS AND ORGANS. 4 Avisit to the elegant music-house of the Estey Organ Company, located at 211 State strect, will amply repay every one who wishes to purchase a piano or organ, as the class of in- struments manufactured by this Company is of soexcellent a quality for make, style, finish, and superior tone that they arc ranked as the finest and most desirable of any manufactured in this country. Messrs. Story & C:\m[, the general managers, are gentlemen well known 10 the Ghicago publicas thoroughly honorable and fair in all their dealings, and purchasers can rely on their reccommendation of anyinstrumeat. sold by them that it will be justas commended. The Estey organ and Weber piano are, without a doubt, the finest instruments sold in this country, and are so considercd by all the lead- ing music artists. % CANNON & CO. One of the most successful and popular mer- chant tailoring establishuients in the city is that of Messrs Canuon & Co., No, 39 Monroe strect, near State. Many of the nobbicst and best-fit- ting suits scen on the streets of Chicago are from this house, as they keep none but the hest lice of goods,and do oniy firstclass work. Gentlemen, if you want a suit made to it you, go to Cannon & Co. for it. FINE MILLINERY. Among the many tfine busioess houses on State street is that "of Meyer’s millinery estab- lishment at No. 133. Though not one of the largest yet it is onc of the most complete. So far as goods and work are concerned, there is ‘Pprobably no other millinery store in the clty that sells the same amount of fine goods, in quality equal to those of any other house, and at go rea- sonable prices. -All goods sold are as repre- sented. S. CURTIS & CO. The old reliable Tienty-second Strect Meat Market is located -4 Nos. 104and 100, and is one of the largest and st complete marketson the South Side. This house was established twenty- 8IX years 220, and by honorable, straight-forward dealing they bave built up an éxteasive trade in the packing business, the name of Curtis & Co. being sufficient to sell their goods in the Eastern market, while their re- tail department cnjoys 2 Batronnga second to nonc in the city. "M J. D. L. Harvey, who has been conuected with this house as a partner {for a number of years, is now sole proprietor, and under his inanagement the old Twenty- gecond Street Market is gaining in strength and popularity cvery day. But recently be has con- nected a vegetable department with the mafket, thus epabling his many customers to do their entire marketing at this place. Their meats of every description are of the choicest qualitics, and “aré sold in many instances _much lower than at sny other market. Their packing facilities, storeroom, jce-rooms, and in fact everything about the market, are complete in every respect, and they defy competition; and if readers doubt the as- sertion they are invited to call and satisfy themselves. This is certainly the ladies’ market ot the South Side,~—clean, qutiet, and orderly. MILLINERT. ‘The most complete millincry store on the South Side is Mrs. M. J. Burdick’s, at 174T wen- ty-sccond street, where ladies will find every- thing in the millinery line of the best ‘and low- est prices. . 5 E. D. TUCKER. One of the promising institutions of the South Side is the carriage mannmwrz ot E. D. Tuck- er (successor to Kimball & Buchanan) located at 71 and 73 Twenty-second strect, where many of our finest business and pleasure buggies “are manufactured. Mr. Tucker was for 2 number of years with H. Willetts. Thewritertook alook at this institution and was somewhat surprised at its magnitude, and the fine class of work manufactured. Mr. Tucker makes o specialty of repairing and painting, for which he has every necessary faality. 3. C. ORR. This centrally-located grocery storeissituated at the comer of Stute and Twentv-second strects, and is full of a choice stock of staple and fancy groceries, teas, coffces, spices, fresh and canned fruits, and country produce, and, in short, all articles usually keptin a store of this kind." Ono of the great features of this store is teas, of which Mr. Orr make a specialty. Heis acknowledged one of the best judges of teasin thiscity, and, this being an article that he handles in "large quantities, is dprcpnmd to furnish all in amounts desired, and purchasers canrely ‘with the fullest confidence on the recommendation of Mr. Orr, as they willalways find goods just as recommended by him, and at prices that cannot be beat by any other house in the city. J. 8. HASKINS, FLORIST. This popular florist is Jocated at 993 Wabash avenue, near Twenty-sccond strect, where he the finest sélection of flowers on the South Side. Furnishing private families and parties a specialty. FRULT JARS. FRUIT JARS. HASON’S PORCELALY LINED QUARTS, $1.50 per dozen, d. HICKSON, 113 East Madison-st., just East of Clark, e EXPOSITION BUILDING, CRAND CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION UXNDER TIIE AUSPICES OF THE SECOND REGIMERT LS. G, In the Exposition Building, JULY 4th, AFTERX00Y AND EVENING. THE PROGRAMME embraces o Grand Orchestral Chorus of 50 Instruments and 500 Voices,under the direction of ITANS BALATIKA 3 An Oration by Hon, RICHARD O'GOR- AN and Hon. W. R. ROBERTS A Chorus, in which all the Church Choirs in the city are expected to unite, will sing the ** Star Spangled Banner” end othor patri- otic airs, in which the audience will be in- wvised to join; followed by o DRESS PARADE OF THE SECONDREGIMENT . S.C. The whole to conclude with a GRAND PROENADE CONCERT AND HOP. Tickets, 50 cents. For sale at the principal hotels and at the Regimental Headquorters. McVICKER’S TEEATRE, NEXT WEER. EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT OFFENRACI and AIMEE. King of Opera Boufie. Queen of Opera Bouffe. ONE WEEK ONLY, Commencing Monday, July 3, Joint A)}Tennncc of AM'LLE AIMEE and M. OFFENBACL, in Offcn- bacl’s merriest works. L JOLIE PARFUMEDSE, Produced under the pereonal direction of the author, Mr. JACQUES OFFENBACH, and in which 3Tle MARIE AIMEE will male her re-entre in Chicago, after her most brilliant European tri- umph, together with her new and comnplete FRENCH OPERA BOUFEE CO. Tuceday—LA VIE PARISIENNE. Wednedday—LA FILLE DE MME. ANGOT. Thursday—GIROFLE-GIROFLA. Friday—BENEFIT OF AIMEE. Saturday—ONLY AIMEE MATINEE. Admission, $1. Deserved Scats, $1.50. Gal- lery, 50c. Salc of Seats to commence at the Box Otlice Thursday morning. ADELPII THEATRE LEONARD GROVER... AMANAGER. Specil Performance this Sunday evening, June 25, Gala 311! First performance of Ofeabacli's Lritliant ComicOpera Entire, Prima Donna of a Night. M. Chonflenrl, Harry Allen, as rendered by him over 160 nights with Mrs. Oates' Comic Opera Com- pany. Babylas, Thos. Whiflin, cssentially thie strongest Tendition known to’ths EnZlish Staze. Petermun, Is frat appearaiice thin séaron, Nialand: ard, Frank Whitcher; his firt appcarance at thin thea- tre. 'Ernestine, Miss Maud Illiton; her vt appearance atthis theatre, Mme. Balandard, Miss Blanche Gnl- ton: her finit sppearance at this theatre. A iilled, Cuiiivated, and Carefully-lichearsed Chorus. A Bril- liant Performunce may be antleipated. 3ils Adah Itichmond, $isss Lizz{¢_Kelsey, Miss Lulu Delmay, Miss Loztle Grant, Mr. Belvil r. Ed. Colemsn, James Larkin and Carrle _Arms Charlcy Bene- tronz, dict, Mizs Ella Hunt, Miss Tilite Marble, Miss Jasepiue Leani, the Funny Georgia Minstrela, Layton and War- wick." Inaddition to tire Comic Opcra Entire and a Lriilfant Olfe, Adah Richmond's Burlesque, QUEEN LIB; OR, TIIE EARL IO GOT THINGS MIXED. Popular Prices!_Glortous Bill, Enttrely New, Mouday. 0Y’S THEATRE HGOLEY’S MAGUIRE & TIAVERL WILL E. CIAPMAN, SECOND WEEK OF SHOOK & PALMER'S UNEON SQUARE THEATRE €6, MONDAY EVENING, June 26, 1876, grand re- Characters by Kate Claxton, Fanny Morant. Marie Wilking, Maude iarrison, Ida Vernon, kate Gi- rard, Laura Grayson, Sara Allen, Laura Dell, Efle. Wilde. Chas. R. Thorne, Jr., Ffed Robinson, Jas. O'Neill, John Parselle, Stuart Robson, Theo. Ham- ilton, Thos. E. Morris, John Matthews, H. W. Montgomery, W. Ii. Wilder, Herbert Ayling, Al- fred Becks, W. S. Quigley, Chas. Metzger. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. OGDEN'S GROVE, SATURDAY, JUNE =24, Will be repeated, by request, the great FIREWORKS With Summer Nigit’s Festiral and Concert. Beginning at 6 o'clock p. m. P. RINDER and L. KAISER, Pyrotechuicians, _y@~Cars and "buses to and from all parts of the city. THE COLISEUM. Monday, June 26, and du: the week. First week of the ORIGINAL T SSEE JUBIL! SINGERS. Miss Adrienne Grey, Gussie McCi Long and Williams, Geo. Wood. Re-engagement of the VATDIS SISTERS. Al the old favorites re- tained. Every evening at 8,and Sanday afternoon at 3. Admission, 25 cents. Leasecs. Manager. Qoszomzy AUCTION SALES. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncers, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. MORTGAGE SALE. 1 Leather Top Side-bar Road Wagon (Coan & Ten Broeke makers). 1 Leather Top Buggy.- 1 Lay llorse (good rosdster). 1 Bay Ilorse, 3 2 Sets Harness, The ‘whole comprises a complete outiit for the road. Wil be sold at 11 o'clock Monday, June 21 atsalesroomsof WAL A. BUTTERS & Co., 118 and 120 Wabash-av. MISCELLANEQOUS BOOKS AT ATCTION, On TUESDAY Afternoon, June 27, at 2 o'clock, At our Salesroonis, 118 nnd 120 Wabash-av. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, IMPORTANT SALE Of Artistic and Valuable DIL PAINTINGS By American and Foreign Artists, to be SOLD AT AUCTION, Without reserve or limitation, in the Associated Artists’ Gallery, BRAND BUILDING, ‘212 WABASH-AV., Commencing on Wednesday, June 28, at § o’elock p.m., And continne THURSDAY AND FRIDAY At eame hour. Paintings on free exhibition day and evening. G. B. FLERSHEIM. Manager Gallery. W3L A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. LARGE TRADE SALE OF W. . Crockery, Yellow and Rockingham Ware, 330 PACKAGES ASSORTED GLASSWARE, Invoice Tahle Cutlery and Plated Ware, AT ATUCTION, WEDNESDAY, June 28, at 9% o'clock 2. m.,, At onr Salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. BUTTERS & C0.'S REGULAR TRADE SALE. Bry Goods, Woolens, Clothing, Drass Silks, Fancy Goods, Bools & Shocs, &, 8 cases 3-4 Fancy Cassimeres. 3 cases Cottonades and Jeans. 3 cases Merino Shirts and Drawers. ALsD, 1,000 yards Fine Dress Silks. 50 pioces Blagk Alpaca. isces All Lincn Baptisto. 175 cases Straw Goods. 2 Also, large involces of Clothing, Hosiery, Mancy Goods, Fans, Lace Curtains, Parasole, Table Cat- lery, Notions, Pear] Buttuns, &c., at auction, on TUURSDAY, June 29, at k4. m., atour Salesroom, 118 8nd 190 Wabash-av. WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Anctioneers. By ELISON, POMERCY & CO., Auctioneers, 84 and 86 Rundolph-st. Specizl Furniture Sale, TUESDAY, JUNE 37, AT 9:30 A, M. New Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-Room o il o8 s = o i il i o i = B = o Asplendid line. Tody Brusscls, Wool, and other Carpets. General Housekeeplng Good%, etc., etc. - ELISON, PGMEROY, & €O. Peremptory Sale. NEWFURNITURE Finished and White. at our Stores, 8% and SG Randolph-zt., Wecnesday Morning. June 28. at 9:30 0'Clock. 300 Walnut Carved Top Bedsteads, Walunt Cham- Der Sets; Dressinz Itureans, Commodes, and Wash Burcaus, in the white; Bedsteads, Dureaus, and Washstands, finfshed. 'The whole comprising the tock of a large manufactory in bankrnptcs. Sold by order of Assiznec. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioncers. AT KO, 10 SOUTH GREEN-ST,, Thursday Morning, June 29, at 10 o'cl'k, ATCTION SALE ENTIRE BOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PRIVATE DWELLING. Parlor, Chamber, and Dininz-room FURNITTRE ; Beds, Bedding, Crockers and Glassware, Stoves, &c. 'ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioncers. W [ SALES. T By G P. GORE & €O, 68 and 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS. TUESDAY, June 27, 9:30 a. m. Regular anc- tion sale of staple and fancy Dry Goods, custom made Clothing, Hatsand Caps, Notions, Kid Gloves, Black Alpacay, Dress Shirt«, White Goods, Lawns, Linens, &c., Pocket and Table Cutlery, Brushe: Fune, Suspenders, Wallets, Spool Cotton, Choi Cizars, Fancy Cassimeres, Jeans, Cottonades, Un- derwear, Hoslery, Plated Jewelry, &c., &c. Clos- ing sale of all consignments of spring and summer goods. Also closing sale-of Ingrain Carpets. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. RAILROAD TIME TABL: ARRIVAL ARD DEPARTURE OF TRATSS ZErplanation of Reference Marks.— Saturdsy cpted. * Sunday excepted. ' ¢ Monda; = fdv_pe Slinday 206 2. m. '8 DaLly. yestepted L CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWVAY, Ickes Oflices, 62 Clark-st. (Sherman House) ang G hnsiatrest. coraer Dlnitaonrst. and sares 424 73 Boots, Shoes & Slippers AT AUCTION, BY CATALOGUE, On Wednesday, June 28, at 9:30 a.m., Ccnsisting of an elegant assortment of the best styles. Also 1,400 Pairs in Job Lots In addition to regular sale. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. On TEURSDAY, June 29, at 9 1-2 o'clock, ‘We shall close out a large stock of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE to pay advances. ATTEND TIIIS SALE FOR BAKGAINS. Parlor Suitsin every style, Cham- ber Sets—latest styles, Wardrobes, Walnnt Ded- steds znd Bur Marble’ and Wood-Top Tables, What-Nots, Easy Chairs, Rockers, Wal- ant Clinizs, Hall Trees, Springs, Mattresses, Car- pets, Parlor, and Oflice Desks, Show-Cases, Floor Oilcioth, 50 Iron Bedsteads. At 11 o'clock, Bug- gies, Carrioges, and llarness without reserve. G. P. GORE & CO., Auctioncers. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., 117 Wabash-av., N. W. corner Madison-at. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS & SHOES AT ATCTION, Tuesday Morning, June 27, at 9:30 o’clock . Congress, Oxfords, Centennial. and French Tles; TRochester, Utica, and Philadelphia Shaes, all col- ors; City and Iand-made Calf Doots—all new gooas. Must be closed out. Greatest bargnins yet. JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., Auctioncers. CLOSING OUT SALE. AT ATUCTION. Stock and Fixtures of first-class Hat, Cap, and Farnishing Store, AT 160 TWENTY-SECOND-ST,, WEDNESDAY Morning, June 28, at 10 o'clock. Sale positive, to close busine: JAMES ASSIGNEE'S SALE:! Grandlile G. reby offers for 1n the matter of Alfred P. Willls and Plerce, banksupts.—The undersigne: kalc the stock of Boots and Shogs bel tate, which Involces (1 lots, 63 follows: Ludics' Me: Boya’ Sho Men's, Boys'y ale's’ SIippers. Ladfes! Slippers ard Ties by the ofllce of the undersigned untl]l 12 o'clock noon on Friday, June 30, next. The righit to refect any or all Dbids 18 reserved, and the actlon of the undersigned fn the premises I3 aubject fo approval of satd Court.” Prop- erty and faventory may be secn on anplication to the underdzned. BRADFORD HANCOCK, Asdigmce, 149 LaSalle-at., oom's. | Chicago, Junc 13, 1875, 3 FRIDAY'SSALE JONE 30, AT 930 A L. Positive Clearing Sale of Several Consignments New and Elegant Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Ofiice and Library Decks, 110 New English Body Brussels, Tap. Brussels and Wool Carpets, which are positively to be sold. A Large Stock Good Second-Hand Farniture and General Household Goods, Crockery, Glass,and Plated Ware, Gen- ersl Merchandise, &c., &c., &c., ELISON POMERCY, & Co. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE At our store Friday, June30, at 10 o'clock, Five Chamber Sets, Walnut Side Doard, Easy Chairs, Carpets. Beddlng, Lace Cartains, Crockery, slass and China Ware, Furniture, 10-Room Honse ncarly new and in good_order. Sale positive by order of Mortgagee.” ELISON POMEROY, 8% and 86 Randolph-st. FOURTH OF JULY. Plentc Excursions to the River Groves, Des- Ininee. Groves free to all parties on that day. ‘enteanial Dancing Party in the immense pavilion in the ovening. Tickets, 50 cents, Oflice 9 Mad- ison-st., Room 7. COL, WGOD*'S MUSETUM. For the week ending Jaly 1st. J. BARTON in his drama entitled ORPHAN GEXEVIEAVE, and CHUARLIE GARDXNER in CHICAGO BY GSLIGHT. Monday, Tuesday, Thursdny, and Friday Matinces, LOVE IN LIVERY, and RURAL SIMPLICITY. THE LADIES Of the CENTENNIAL SOCIAL CLUB will give a Complimentary Party to J. R. Mathews, on THURSDAY EVENING, June 29, 1876, Ilis friends are invited to attend. DENTISTR' DR. M'CHESNEY'S Large and Elegant Dental Parlors, ‘The Host Popalar Resort for all Denial Operations. A physiclan in office to administer gas, ether,and chioroform, with perfect safety. Go to sleep with gl:nnnnl dreams and wake up with your teeth ont. $8 for the best full set; no better io be gotten in thiscity. Gold fillings one-third the usual rates, Warranted 10 years. "Cor. Clark and Randolph-ets. TEETH I READER, if from necessity you wear your teeth in your pocket, instead of Bnur month, ‘don't despair. Go at once to DR. VEDDER—23 years' experience—corner of Clark and Kinzie, and geta set you can use with ense and satisfaction for $8. Small Gold flilings, $1.50; silver, 75 cents; tecth extracted, 50 cents. TEETH. TULL PLATE, $7.00. Dr. CAIN'S $20 and $30 Teeth for §7. Gold plug- ing and plates, reaconable and warranted, DR. W. H, II. CAIN, 112 Dearborn-gt, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, Architects’ Bcnfinn%ry, Mathomatical In- struments, Wax Flower Goods, Glass es, &0, ABHOTT & TYLER, 56 Madison-st. . bet. State and Wabash-av. FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS, Flags, Balloons, Torpedoes, &c., &c. New, reliable works, which will go off every time, at lees prices than any house in the city. The pnblic are cau- tioned against buying poor work f ~m small con- cerns, who arc doing business for & weck or 80, MILLER & TAYLOR, Importers Choice Fruits, 3 Clark-st, PEILADELPHIA ADVERTISE] 'Se HILADELPHIA BOALDING—ARS. BROOEE, 2! P FliLonhouse SIUEr (Gonth SIDtoamie ) Tormerly of 1402 Walnut-st. ; superior accommodations} house new and newly farnished; terms moderate. PIROFESSIONAL, AXD FISTULA positively cured without pain orthe useof knife, lizature, or_caustic. A SURE CURE OR NOPAY. With pa- tients from nce I will contract to pay all traveling and other expenses if I fail to_effect a radical cure. Consultation free, DRS. MINER & PHILLIPS, 107 Madison-st., Chicago. CURED. Goftre or Enlarred Throats, Tumors, Scald Head, Fever Sorce, and a}] compla!nts arising from Impu- rity of the Blood. Patients can have rooms and board while treated, if desired. First floor 68 By WM. F. HODGES & CO. GOLD FOR GREENBACKS Pawnbrokers' sale of Watches, Dirmonds, Jewelry, Eie, Efn, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 27, AT 8 0'CLOCK. Don’t fail to attend this eale. ALSO, ON TUESDAY MO , JUNE 27, 8t 11 o'clock, before our warcrooms, we shall sell one family extenslon carriage, one top buzgy, one doctors' Dbuggy, and one basket phaeton: 10 be sold without re- WILLIAM L. HODGES & CO., Auct SILLIAM ES ‘Auctlonecrs, We shall sell on Wednesdny evening, June 25th, at8o'clock o gencral line of Houschold Goods’ als0, on Saturday evening, July 1st, at 8 o'clock. WAL F. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, AT THE LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE, 335 South Halsted-st., CORNER POLEK-ST- e shall sell on Thursday morning, June 20th, at 10 oclack the entirc contents consisting of fine Marble Top Furniture, Brusvels and Wool Car- cts, B. W. Conmber Sets, Painted Chamber Sots, s and Dedding, Parlor, Dining, Sitting, Chamber and Kitchen Furnitare, &c., &c. The whole to be gold without rcecrve. Lok out for bargains, WAL F. HODGES & CO., 662 West Lake-st. By WM. BIOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers, 274 and 276 East Madison-st. ARTSATE At the Parlors of Mrs. C. J. WILKINS, 24 OGDEIN-AV., East side of Union Patk-av., Monday and Tuesday Evenings, 26 and 27, Will be sold without reserve, & collection of Fine 0Oil Paintings by leading Chicago Artists, WILLIAM MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers. HIRAM BRUSH will conduct the sale. Liberal Cash Advances Made on Consignments, On Wednesday, June 28, at 10 a. m., ‘We shall sell a full line of new and elegant FURNITURE, Consisting of Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Dining- roow, Kitchen, and ORice Farnitare, &c., &c. Als0 a large lot of second-hand Honschold Goods, which will be sold without any reserve. Walnu hicag JETTINE. gives a jet black and AUCTION- more permanent gloas to ladies’ and children'sshoes than any other dressing. Ask for JETTINE, & euaded to take an inferforarticle. Sold by Draggists, Shoe Stores, &c¢ I will sell, ot public suction. at the farm of Clark Lipe, % mile south of Lyons, on SATUR- DAY, JULY 1, 400 to 500 head of-Ilogs, ranging in age from 1 month to 2 years. This lot Inclides 140 Breeding-Saws. _Saies will be strictly for cash, a8 L must ralse mogey with which o pay my men. PETER DOWNY, Contractor, — At Oor Ware Rooms, 662 West Lakest | ASSIGNEE’S SALE, In_the matter of DEWITT C. CREG| C. CLARK. snd WILLTAM 1." PUKDY, ‘The undersigied Lierely offers for sale certain erty belonging to eald ustate, on the comer of Marke and liuron sirects, kuown 'as the Contizental Bol Works, and which lias been inventuried as follows, to- Total Involees. Bids will be recel £ 1] of sald property, or aay part thereof, at the otfice of the undersigned anLil = o'clock p. m. on Friday, June 30, next, when all bids will be opened ‘st the otice of the undersigued fu the presence of the bidders. The right toreject auy or all bids 18 reserved, and the sction of the undersiimed tn the premises s Sudject to approval of sald Courr. y and fnventories may he écan onapplication to the undersiened and on the premises. RADFORD ILANCOCK, Provistonal Asslinée, Chleag, June 13, 1876. 149 LaSalle-st., Room 8, BAKRUPTCY SKIE. The undersigned will receive bids for the pur- chane of the Stock: of Boots and Shoes of Simons & Stoddard, baukrupts, subjcct to approval of the Bankrnptey Court, until the 20th duy of July next. ‘Ana in the meantime, and until the opening of said bids, will gell in job Tots and atretall, at 152 State- st., any portion of said stock. * The éntice stack ia néw, and purchased from the best Enstern manu- factdries, and s mostly fn unbroken packnges, and inventories at cost about S18,000. Deafers will find it for their Interest to cxamine this stock be- fore purchasing elsewhere. Chicago, June 23, 1870. i BRADFORD HANCOCK, Assignee. s ASS}GNEE'S SALE, e undersigned, Assiguce of the eitate - SON. SIDDAL & COrs HUric broKerss aad masuis turers, eic., at 77 Dearborn-st., Chicage notice that ne Is selling out the stock belonging to the above estate at retall and in job Jots far below the ‘wholcsale costs, and tho counters, shelving, desks. ete., ot kindling-wood prices. Partics wishing'to take ade :m:fltg;g!a?\i:‘e sale m\l!lhd?‘ 80 x%nnce. as [ shall niire stock as a whole on first de t ADFORD HANCOCK, Assignee, lelsfilen poer ~ ASSIGNEE'S SALE. (N the matter of James Morria, bankraps. Theun- dersfgned hereby offurs for sale the ilol:kopf )lurchnl dise hc)nngln%w said Estate, consisting of Cassimeres, Cottonades, Canvas, Linen Drills, Snfl:lfl. 257 pairs of Pants, Buttons, &c., amounting to $1,072.00, as Ter to. ventory. Bidawill be recetved for the purchaze of sald Atock at the office of the undersigned until Friday, June 30 next. at 10 o'clock a. m., when all bids will be. open- edat my oflice Inthe presence of the bidders. The right torcject any or all bldsis rescrved, and the action of ihe undersigned la the premises Is subject to approval by sald court, Stock and {nventory may be seen on ap- plication to the undersigmed. TKADFORD HANCOC rov. Assignee, 149 LaSaile-st., Room 8, % Chicago, June 14, 1878, B OFFICK OF TIX CONPTROLLER OF ConRRycY, N+ N, D. C., May 24, 1876. } 1o all Persons who may have Cf go.rl he Aame must be presented to Nathan Valworth, Recelver, with the Iej f celzer, witl gal proof thereof, with Inthree mont! i be' lowed. (Signed) ~JOHN JAY KNOX, Comptroller of tle Curreacy. OCEAN STEANMSEHIPS. AMERICAN LINE. PEILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL. Cabin, intermediate, snd steerage passage AT LOWEST RATES. aPacific Fast Line, aDubuque Day Ex. vis Ci a@Dubuque Nighe Ex. viaf aQmaha Night Express, GEreeport & Dubugue Expross + SAilimnuitos Fast olail (aaily) s bMIIwaukee Express.. B3iilwankeo Pass dMilwaukee P: bisencya Lake Expreas.. aGeneva Lake Exp dGenera Lake Express. B ‘a—Depot corner of Wells and Rlnzic-sts. b—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-sta. D “bflcflrlgg g aud 1 ?T B0AD. e] oot of Lake-st., aund foot of wenty-see - kot olice. 61 CMTK AL KoRtBEaSE Cornor of dolph, and at Paimer House. FPEPPPRRpPSFPPPFPE FREEPPEREEFPFRERR 1~ Leave. | Arrive, Mall (vla Mat g Exp Kalamaze 0. m. *10: Atlantic Exp §,5.150. m. § 8: Night Ex 1+0.00p. 1n. 346: press... Grand Rapids and Muskegon. Morning Ixpress. NIgbt Express... it 9.00p. m., t Saturday Ex. 3 Monday Ex. § Daily, CBIQAGO, ALTON & ST LOUIS and CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY & DENVER SHORT LINES, Union Depat. West Skie, ucar Madison-st. bridge, Tlcket Ottices:” At Degot, and 122 Landolph-st. Kangas City & Denver St. Loals d: Springiield St. Louls, Springtield & Texas. PeKinand Peoria Fast Express. Peorla Day Peoria, Keokuk & B Chicazo N E: Streator, n, Wash'iun Ex. Joljet & Dwizht Accommuiat's CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RATLROAD, Union Depor, corner Madiwn and Canal-ats. Tleket oflice, 63 South Clark-4t., opposiic Sherman House, ard ai Depot. Milwaukee Express... Wisconsin & Minnes i3y Expre: ‘Wisconsia, low 4 Exprosy Jinnesota THio' Night Express Al tralns run via Milw, and Minneanolis are guad elther i Prairis du Chien, or via Watertuwn. La Crosse, and Winonz. ! o TLLINOIS CENTRA Depot, foot of Lake-sr. aui fo “icket Oflive, 12, 1aadolph 05 . m. [*11:002. m. §t. Louls Express St. Louls Fast Li Shrmnenod Springfe Springricld’y L'eoria and K Datbuque & Dubunue & Sio Gliman Passenger. CEICAGO, BURLINGTOX & QUINCY RATLROAY, Depots, foot of Lake-st., Irdlana-ay.. and Sixtesnth. &5, and Canal and Sixicouth-sts. Tlcket Ofices. 59 Clark-st.. and g depots. Mafl and Express.. Ottawa and Streat Tigeitord, Du ansas () “Atchison Aurora Passenzer, Mepdota, Ouawa & Streator| Faseon; : Texas Express.. 4 $Ex. Suncay. fEx. Saturday. 3Ex. Monday. AND CHICAGO LINE. Clark-st., Paimer House, Grand Sie: cormer Madl- Ticket Offices. Pacil: som. 4 | Leave. | Amve. s LT Day Express—Puliman Draw-| ing-Tioom Sleeping Cara, to | New York without change..| 8:50a. m. Atlantic ress — Fullman Palacchramdug-Tioun Sicep | Ing Cars and Hote! Cars......| 5:08 p. .| 8:10p. m, Only line running the hotel cars to New York. PITTSBURG. F1. WAYKE & CHICAGO ATLWAT: ;_Le;\fe T_Arrive £:102 m, LSunday excepted. 43Monday excopted 5 BALTTMORE & OHI0 RAILROAD, e D eR O 8 Daldios, Loot ot Mon- 3t Tieket-officos: 83 Clark:ster Paim Grand Paclile, and Depot (Exposition Bulldiaz) " Leave. | Amive. Accommodatior Doy Expreas... Fast Expres {Dally. *Daliy, Sundays cxcepted. CHICAGO, ROCE ISLAND & PACLFIU RATLROAD, Depot, corner of Van Buren and Shermaa-sts. Tickes ollice 56 Clask-st., Sherman Fouse. ’ Leave. | Arrive. Omaha, Leavenw'th & Atch Ex Peru Accommodation, Kight Express. MINERAIL 00a. m. VATER, Sheboygan Mineral Water, THE STRONGEST AND BEST WATE! N NORTHWEST. * 0 i Sure_Relief for Indiestion, -Loss of Appetite, L'anu-pat{m, Kidney Hzrrmy:men{. g s pid Liger, etc. or &ale by Gale & Dlocki, 85 Clark-st. and nn- der Palmer House; Buck & Rayner, 117 Clark-et., and bfldmgglsu generally, Kefer by permission to A E. Goudrich, Esq., Pres. Goodrich T'rans, Co. A B KINGSLAXD, Agt 119 i MEDICAL CARDS. DR. JARIES. Lock Hospital, cor. Washington & Pranklin-sts, Chinrtered by the State of Hlinols for the 8 pur- pose of givii; Immediate relict inafl cases of privave $hronlc, and urinary discascs fn ail thelr complicated orms. "1t 1s well known that DR. JAMES has stood 2z the head of the profession for the st 30 yers. Aseand experience are all-Important. - Sewyinn) Wenikn night losses by dreams, pimples on the face. Tost man: hood. can positively be curcd. Ladles wanting the mose dellcate attentlon, call or write. . Pleatant home for pa tients. A book for the million. Marriage Gulde, walch tells you all about these diseasts—who sbould Why not—10 cents to_pny postage. Dr. .James Toomsand parlors. - You see no oné but the Doctor. Dr. James faatxty yeurs of age. "Consultations always (ree ad tnvited. ” Gflice hours, 9.2 m. to 7 p. 1010122 . Al business strictir con DR. C. BIGELOW HAS REMOVED from 279 South Clark-st, , cor. Van Bu- TE0, 1062 West Madizon. st cOF. JeTerton. Chisngs, T and has had for the. Rlflt twenty yearsthe largest prics tlce I!l thecity for Chronic and Séxual Diseases. Seminal ‘Weaknesa curedsately, privately. Pamphiet, 36 pages, felating 1o above, sent In seale eavelope, for 1wo 3-cent stamps. Bl s | 8l I's RY, " 200 large-size pages, embraclag every- hing on the generative system that is worth k:mwlu!. General office, 138 La Salle-st., corner MY J. H. MILNE, Western Angg{lnzl White Star Mail To a¥fd from Europe and Am al‘ Llne. a5 by any other firs-clasa Line. Offices 330 on) Randolph-st., Chicago. ALFRED LAGERGREN, General Western Aj Y General Wes gent. Drafts on Great Britain o Yrelspd, 2 Pfle o8 Great Blaia CUNARD MATL LINE, Sailing three times a weel pol B 'k toand from British Apply at Company’s Om Clark and Randolpb-sts., Chicagpr et comer P. H. DU VEKNET, General Western Agent. INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, Carrying the Mails between - EUROPE AND AMERICA. OF paseage, apply at Company's ofice, 32 8. Clark- at.. 2 CIS C. BROWN, Gen, West. - §2 Drafta on Great Britain and Ireland. Dr.Kean, NOCURE! NO PAY ! ? 175 Sonth Clark-St., cormer of Monrog, Chicam, May be consulte: i, g:";'n Shronlc o'r‘t&’;:"‘?fiffi’x’é&;”.’ B e siclan fn e Hour, 5 . 198 pr i s Bumies froos Bos ok DR. RUBINF'S CAMPHOR PILLS. These Medicated Sugar Pills are tobe found a8 usual at most drug stores. Do not travel or sta; at home without them if you would add to health an comfort. If you cannot find them elsewhere incloss 25 cents with address in full and you will receive them by mail in any S:Ln of cl%y or country, poste age paid. Address D. T, “'ILLLA;’{SV 89 Aberdeen-at., Chicaga. F S;)bnrn Medical Institute, 77 Soath Clark-st., Chicago. Idest institas tion in the United States, chigszteul:ib s r:slul,v%r he cure of Private, Chronic, and Special Diseases of botl scxes. A staff of eminent Professors in attendanca. Consaltation personslly or by letter free.