Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1876, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER |1, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. the backs of thie cards furnished by and pur- chased of the G. L. U.S.,in the same manner and form as the Grand Lodge of the German Empire is authorized to do. RELIEF FUNDS. The Grand Lodge refused torepeal the law of 1875 0n the subject of funds collected for charity, which provides that, in the event of there being any surplus after the purposes for Which such fund is contributed bave been com- pleted and performed, such surplus shall be ‘vjud over to the Grand Treasurer of the G. L. . S. upon the order of the Grand Sire. RIGHTS OF REPRESENTATIVES. It was decided that no newly-elected member has any rights as such until his credentials have been properly passed upon by the body to which he has been elected. It follows that until he is 50 admitted to membership in the body, he bas no right, in any manner or for any purpose, to claim the title or excrcise any of the func- tions of a member of the body. NON-AFFILIATED ODD-FELLOWS. The law providing for the admission to non- beneficial membership of non-affiliated Odd- Fellows over 50 years of age, who had pre- viously been members for atlecast ten years, 'was amended by making it necessary for such to have held previous membership for only five years, 5 SECRET SOCIETIE Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows of the United States. Important Proceedings and Interest- ing Legislation---The Order Abroad. Formation of the Degree of Euthe--Notes and Comments. Masoniec Notes in the Old and the New World. ODD-FELLOWSHIP. LEGISLATIQN OF THE GRAND LODGE. The legislation of gencral interest had at the yecent session of the Grand Lodge of the Unit~d States which hag not slready appeared in TER ‘TRIBUNE i5 given herewith: ‘The proposed amnendment to the Constitution of the Grand Lodge, changing the time of its annusl meeting from the third to the first Mon- day in September, was indefinitely postponed. Representative John B. Harmon, of California, ‘was elected to the office of Deputy Grand Sire on the third bzilot, he receiving 73 votes to Erie J. Leech, of Iows, 57, and Henry F. Garey, of Maryland, 8. The following officers were elected unanimous- ly: John W. Stokes, of Pennsylvania, Grand Sire; James * L. Ridgely, of Maryland, Grand Secretary; Joshua Vansant, of Maryland, Grand Treasurer. The other officersof the Grand Lodge are: Theodore A. Ross, of Maryland, Assistant Grand Secretary; the Rev. J. W. Venable, of Kentucky, Grand Chaplain; John W. Smith, of Connecticut, Grand Marshal; John W. McQuid- dy, of Indiana, Grand Guardian; John W. Hud. somn, of Wisconsin, Grand Messenger. REBEKAH DEGREE LODGES. The Committee on this subject reported that there is a general and increasing desire cx- pressed for the more efficient working of this branch of the Order; and recommiended that the degree be sbirevigted in the lectures and charges; thatdaughters of Fifth Degree members who have attained to the age of 18 years be eligible to membership in this degree; that all members in good. standing shall have equal rights in the lodge, and bc eligible to office in the same degree; that the great object of this o?nluflnn shall be mutual improvement, aif and sympathy in sickness and _distress; that 31; additional degree be adopted, to be called the Degree of Ruth, devoted to fidelity, and so ar- ranged that the Degree of Rebckal shall be a necessary prerequisite to membership in the de- and the Degree of Ruth to be the highest. legree in this branch, and a necessary qualitica~ tiun for the two principal offices in the lodge, which report was laid on the table under the rule, and subsequently saction thereon was in- itely postponed. MILEAGE AND PER DIEM. It was resolved that the officers and repre- sentatives of the Grand Lodge be allowed I0 cents per mile in coming to the session, and §§ per day for seven days. The total mileage and per diem amounted to $18,319.60. PUBLIC INSTALLATIONS. It was decided that a lodge should not close in regular form before a public installation, but that, the ordinary ceremonies being suspended, the doors be opened and the installation pro- cecds. After its completion the Grand Officers retire, and then, all but members of the Order being excluded, t.e lodgecloses in form. If the Installation takes place elsewhere than in the lJodge-room, there is no objection to declaring a recess, and then proceeding to the hall in which the lmhlic ceremony is to take place, after which the lodge should return to its room and close in form. If, however, a lodge should close before jnstallation, and then the G. M. should proceed and install the officers, such installation, though irregular, would not be void, and the installed officers would be the legal ofticers of the lodge. DECISIONS. The Grand Lodge decided, in reference to an apocal from the action of the Grand Encamp- went of Ohio, that the vote whereby the by- laws of a subordinate lodges are amended can- not be reconsidered. A Past-Grand who receives the R. P. D. after ‘his nomination azd election as Grand Represent~ ative is not elizible to the office. The following was adc?wd: There s no law Tequiring the consent of existing lodges to the . ~@stablishment of new ones in their vicinity; but prudence dictates that others than the parties immediately interested should be consulted in such casés, and that the circumstances should be carefully investigated. The multiplication of lodges beyond tie needs of a community, and its ability to sustain them properly, should be discouraged. In case of a division by the Congress of the Thnited States of the Territory of Dakota, the arisdiction of the Grand Lodge of said Terri- try will not thereby be impaired until furcher lejslation by the G. L. U. 8. <member bas no right to vote on the night of by injtiation. . =2n the constitution requires that a vote shall ¢ taken by lodges, and that a_two-thirds vote ISpecessary, it means two-thirds of the lodzcs, nd not. the representativés preseni. €D ptitioners for the charter of a dormant Jodge arewot present at its resuscitation, they wre DU resyreq 1o membersbip, but must come n by émitio A Graxd Lugge cannot inaugurate a system of ;ompulso)vnls‘:e:“u rance. i ¥ STAYE OP TpE ORDER ABROAD. From the ®ort o1 the Committee on Corre- wpondence, Whh was adopted, the following in- wcresting &y tk made: - We comMENdLe mprked ability, promptness, 1o dispatel Wi bICL (e foreisn aha domestic orres e dected e 2ficers of ln‘iflu Grand Body foe, our coptinned #ad aitribute, in no small de- o advance and promote™cs 1o their earnest efforts ~hich, Boswithstanding a selipon the prosperty fong-continued depression in éd_of unusual and buei na when all ind;sz:ia' l{epf;‘n_'::fl‘h e%f now reignethroughout our bordens] our Order eince 118 1atroduction X has attended We report that the difficulties under Veign lands. der in the d‘urindicu’on of -Australia High the Or- labored, and which at our last session scely loog peratively to demand the presence of a 8,im- commission, are at last happily removed. andial the prompt action of the Grand Secretary, they are! now in possession of fall and complete copiés of the secret work, and that increased success and prosperity bave been the reeult of this timely ac- tion. We reportthe successful introduction of our Order in the metropolis of the M ther Country, and venture to express the hope that, under a Gov- crnment so liberzl, and amonga ‘eople g0 enlight- ened, its success wiil only be egualed by that which has attended our own. The introdaction of our Order into the Netherlands bas been delayed from canees which, to a grest degree, are beyond the control of the officers of this Grand Body—the translation of the ritnal into the Holland Jangnage, which must be effected before the Order can hope to meet with either favor or success. While your Committee are well aware of the opposition ex- pressed at the last seseion to g traslation into ihe Bohemian langunge, and although determined efforts are being made to effect a retrenchment in the expenses of this Grand Body, we arc of the opiuion that the previons policy of this Grand Lodge in promulgating its creed and_enlarging the Ephere of its operations, as evidenced by its intro- duction into Germany, Australia, Engiand, Chili, and other foreign Governments, and the great good Jikely to result from its introduction into the Neth- ‘erlands, alike demand that the translstion into the ‘Holland langnage be made at the earliest possible ‘moment, and recommend that the Grand Lodg ‘make the necessary provigion to carry it into ef- fect. We recommend the approval of the efforts «of our Grand Secretary to cultivate frendly and fraternsl rzlations with kindred organizations whose objects are the fraternization of mankind, and the practice of brotherly Jove and charity, and 1hat he be directed to farnish to the **Supreme Grand Lodge of the Enights of Pythiae, " copies of the revised Journal up to and including the pres- ent session. CANDIDATES FOR MEMBERSHIP. The Grand Lodge determined 1t to be inexpe- dient tol te upon the matter of authoriz- ing the withdrawal of the petition of acandidate for membership before the report of the Inves- tigating Committee is made. . ILLEGAL INITIATES. The decision of the Grand Sire, “that an In- dian presenting a regular card, having the pass- word, and passing .an examination, should be rmitted to visit 8 Loage; the fsult is in the ‘which initiated him,”’ was reversed by the Grand Lodge, on the ground that the constitu- tion of the G. L. U. §. is explicit in confining: g i les, membership in the Order to free white males i in conformity with this sndit b efi%fgfi, lv:hn Indiens are not constitutional the Order. %‘the question of the right of subordi- nates to remit initiation fees belongs to ""5“';"5 G;jmflmd ”fiwt‘lif loen.lm?‘l\:h lg)e Eflfigon !E‘é t e : snbjecet‘.! iéh:a Mg;lly expedt éfl,: réfi“;,odgu to ity of su ‘The gux'.)x;:d.v‘l{: fifth, si.‘nh, and sevell::g decisions made by the Grand Sire, 85 puglls in last Sundsy’s TRIBUNE, were approved. ERMAN, AR ted to the Grand Lodg Permisdlon e Ewitzerland to print visithg in finflx&fi%"‘wfla German, but onl~on We congratulate the Oradnterests of the Order. } LODGE LIBRARIES. It was resolved that lodge libraries are a necessity of the Order, and should by all means be encouraged; and that funds of lodges may he appropriated for that purpose, but that ‘the manner and measure of such appropriations arc proper subjects forlocal legislation. OFPICIAL TERNS 1N SUBORDINATES. The Grand Lodge decided it to be inexpedient to r;mrower State Grand Bodies to extend the term of the elective and appointed officers of subordinate lodges and encampments from six ‘months to onc year, . ENCAMPMENT UNIFORMS. The motion that subordinate encampments which, prior to the legislation of 1874, provided themselves with uniforms having fringe upon the baldtice] have Fermisslon to wear the same when ou parade, did not prevail. The pr:scribed uniform must be worn. JUNIOR ODD-FELLOWS. The Committee to whom was referred the pe- tition of certain Past Grands of the jurisdiction of lows, praying the establishment of a new degree, to be known as the **Junior Degree,” composed of the sons of Udd-Fellows from the age of 15 to 21 years, reported adversely, which report was adopted. The Committee state: We are not prepared to recommend any such chabge at this time, believing that it should firat receive full consideration and discussion through- out the jurisdictions. This fenture is new, and does not seem to commend itself to action at this eessfon. WITHDRAWAL CARDS. . The following report was adopted : ‘The Legislative Committee to whom was referred the resolution of Rep. Tottingham, of New Hamp- shire, beg leave to report, that the proposition is to allow such brothers as have taken cards for the purpose of forming o new lodge to return again to ihe lodge from which they withdrew within one year, provided they werc nunable to form the new lodge; &nd to require the lodge to an- nul their - ‘'withdrawal cards. and to readmit them as" though they mever nad with- drawn After the fullest consideration we are of the opinion that sach a law would materially alter many of the existing laws on the subject of membership, and cause great diseatis- faction. The admission of members by ballot up- on the report of & committee is 80 valusble a right that we do not feel justied in -recommending its abolition in any case. Old lodges, in many in- stances, are naturally jealous of any attempts to reduce their membership, and 2 compulsory law, such as is sought in tuis case, would not only cause confusion, but_become the fraitful cause of disturbance in every jurisdiction. USIFORM HEAD-DRESS. The subject of a uniform cap for members of lodges when out _iur public parade was referred to tue Grand Lodge at its next session, so that opportunity may ve given to examine vario us designs, in order to make a proper selection. DUES-AND BENEFITS. The Committes appoiuted to devise a'system of dues for subordiuates commensurate with benefits teed submitted o valuable re- port, which was adopted, and the Committce was continued, to furtber report at the mext session. In dufferent States valuable statistics have been gathered, sometimes from a whole jurisdiction, and in sgme cases Irom individual lodges. The Comp¥ urgeState Grand Bodies to require of ffeir suboruinates the statistics suggested in their report of 1878, and to take sucn future steps in the premises at they think wise. As the subject of dues and benetits now stands, with the hitherto announced doctrine of the G. L. Us 8., that subordinates - be per- mitted to regulate their own finances, reform must begin with the State jurisdictions. They act directly upon the subordinate. They have Jocal finances and local sickness and death, as it were, within daily sight. Their commands upon the subordinate are felt to be imverative, and can be enforced witbout jar; and hence the duty of steady effdrt on tacir part to establish the financial system of their jurisdiction upon & sound basis. One of the first things to be done by the State Grand Bodics is to institute a Lgorough examination into the working ex- penses of lodges, and to insist upon cutting them down to the lowest practical point. The percentage of expenses to reccipts now seems 10 be from 45 to 50. This is very large, and can certainly be reduced. In short. State Grand Bodies owe it to the vast interests they control to see, as far 23 possible, that the funds of sub- ordinates are not wasted. ELECTIONEERING FOR OFFICE. The Grand Lodge declured that all papers of an electioncering kind meet its most earnest dieapproval aud condemnation, as it is an introc ductivn into the Order of a part of the ma- chinery of politics which cannot be too strongly reprobated. Doubtless it bas been done with- out due consideration, butcvery earnest-minded Odd-Fellow must realize that " if permitted to continue or be practiced it will sap the founda- tions of the Order, end convert the temples dedicated to Fricndship, Love, and Truth. into dens of corruption and hate. It was referred to ihe Legislative Commiittec to report a law ‘whereby such practice shall be inhibited for the future, m%i! need be, to prevent any mem- ber of the Order elected to office by such prac- tice from filling the oflice to which'he may have been elected. PAYMENT OF DUES. An interesting api)efll-case ‘was decided by the Grand Lodge, as follows: From the action of the Grand Encampment of Ohio. A member of asubordinate encampment paid his dues in advance up to the 1st of October, 1874, his re- ceipt of the Scribe specifying the time to which the same were paid. ‘Lhe encampment, after said ayment was made, increased the yearly dues Ey amendment of the by-laws, and claimed that the member became in ‘arrcars for dues before the 1st of October, 1874. Au appeal was tuken, and the Grand Encampment declded that the acceptance by an encampment from one of its members, through the Scribe, of dues for a cer- tain period, and the issuance of a receipt there- “Qr by the Scribe, does not constitute a contract mi:the rate of dues for such member shall re- paid fiechanged during the time for which he the Grangwice. The decision was sustained by Ange of the United States. appeal of INOIS APPEAL CASE. o(né;e p‘,md ol n from the action that it is- not in order™{ 1llinois, to the effect the Constitution of the Gn an amendment to up for action to entertain dLodge is taken said amendment, was sustained. ~mendment to ‘The jurisdiction of Montans, Britts. bla, and Switzerland were without acGrjum- representatives at the session. ~d The Grand Lodge refused to authorize a new translation of the charge-hook into the French language for use in the jurisdiction of Califor- nia. The proposition for’ a Written translation of the Ritual into the Bohemian language was also lost. EFFECTS OF SUSPENDED SUBORDINATES. 1t was resolved that upan the institution of a Grand Lodge ur Grand Eicampment it is the duty of the tirand Secetary to immediately transmit to the proper/officers of such Grand Lodge or Grand Encanpment the charter and property in the possessif of the G. L. U. 8. of all defunct or suspendel subordinate lodges or encampments embracel Within the territory of thelr respective jurisdptions, MEMORIAY AVDDRESSLES- it Rep. Woodhouse, ermont, submi an addrg'ss on the deattyof H. R. Dyer, P. G. R.; Rep. of Kenficky, on the death of J..D. Pollard, B.'G. R n% CGloward, of Delaware, on the death of B F. Askew, P. G. R.; Rep. Nason, of Illinois,fn the death of J. F. Alex- ander, P. G. R.; ¥p. Smlthkof Maine, on the death of Mark Prie, P. G. R.; Rep. Pearce, of Florids, op the dath of Samuel J. Bridge, P,G. R.; Rep. Struye/of Oregon, on the death of 3. Ellsworth, P. GR-1 Rei Snyder, of New York, on the death ofGustav Leweck, P. G. R. / . SAVANNAH. 1t was resoled that the Grand Lodge extend to the brethre in Savannah and to their fellow- cltizens its pofound sympathy for them in their affliction by 8 visitation of “yellow fever, and pray that Aealth may be speedily restored to them; also that the several State jurisdictions be earnesty requested to make such contribu- tions for fie relief of their suffering brethren in ‘Savaanala§ may be needed from time to time. RELEF/WITHOUT AN OEDER OR CARD. The Gaud Lodge decided that a lodge giving reXef trany one without an order from a lodge, aless the same is paid for sick benefits evi- Gences by a card, cannot claim them and demand shem<efunded as benefits. . WJen orphans are placed under proper pro- tecton by & lodge, it does not relieve the lodge of 4l responsibility. REBEKAH LODGE CHARTERS. s lodge, Skon ereiotors. Bay, b e agree lodge W) eretofore een, or chartered, Jereafter may be, shall, for thirty days after the time by law required for the making of its annual report, neglect to make and forward such repert to the proper officer, it shall be the duty of the Grand Master of the proper jurisdiction to declare the charter of such lodge forfeited, and to retain the same; provided, however, that any lodge of that de- gree now organized that ‘shall ‘make and for- ward its report for 1870, within thrce months after Dec. 31, 1870, shall be deemed to have complied with the law. TRE PATRIARCHAL BRANCH. A committee was appointed to report at the next session a regalia or costume to be worn on ublic occasions by members of the patriarchal epartment of the Order who may not wish to appear in the encampment uniform now au- thorized. A proposition to adopt Braisted’s drill for uniformed patriarchs was lost. PAST GRAND SIRES. " The following-named Past Grand Sires were resent at the session: Thomas Sherlock, of hio; Wilmot G. De Saussure, of South Caro- lina; ‘William Ellison, of Massachusetts; George W. Race, of Louisizna; Samuel Craighead, of Ohio; James B. Nicholson, of Pennsglvmla; Isanc M. Veitch, of Missouri; James P. Sanders, of New York; K. D. Farnsworth, of Tennessee; Frederick D, Stuart, of the District of Co- lumbis. G i MISCELLANEOUS. Pennsylvania is the lendlnghjuflsdictlon in the ?Dl-ider' having 878 lodges, with a membership of The proposition to admit scarlet members to the excmgliflmficn of the unwritten work in Grand Lodges was lost. Several amendments to the constitution were offered, which lies over for action until the next session. A congratulatory telegram was received from the brethren in London, England, and frater- nally responded to by the Grand Lodfe. Among the visitors to the Grand Lodge were Hugo Wollheim, Past Grand Sire, and Otto Schacttle, Past Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of the German Empire. ‘The jurisdiction of Illinois was :hlsy represent- ed in the Supreme Body by E. B. Sherman, P. G. M., of Chicago; Thomas F. Mitcheli, P. G. M., of Bloomington, N. C. Nason, P.G. P., of Foorie, aud . D. Hatdeld, P. G."P., of Du uoin. QIL is a little curfous that the initials of the Christian names of five of the nine officers of the G. L. U. 8.ared. W, and eight of them pegin with J. In reference to the Odd Fellows’ parade the Philadelphia Prees says: * It was a demonstra- tion which did honor alike to their respectability, their numbers, and their position 88 the most jpopular of all the secrevsocietieain the Union.” GRAND BODIES OF ILLINOIS. The Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of Tllinofs meet at Jacksonville on the 10th day of October—the Grand Encampment in ‘the morning and the Grand Lodge in the evening. The Alton & St. Louis Railroad will carry rep- resentatives to Jacksonville and return for one and one-fifth fare—full fare down and one-fifth {fare for return ticket on certificate to be ob- tained at the session. A large attendanceis expected, and ample arrangements are being made by the fraternity for good accommoda~ tions. MASONRY. MISCELLANEOUS. The Volee for October, just out, is full of in- teresting reading matter. The number of affilinted Masons in Texas is 18,206; initiated last year 1,018. Omabha is to have a new Masonic Temple, and the craft in Cincinnati contemplate erecting one to cost $500,000. % The Grand Lodge of Hungaryis about to found a collegiate institute for the benefit of the children of members of the fraternity. Over 24,000 Masons were made in North America during last year, and the whole num- ber of affiliated Masons on the Continent at tnis . time exceeds 600,000 Dr. D. C. Rounds, of Chicago, will attend the sessions of the Grand Cnapter and Grand Com- mandery to be held at Des Moines, Ia., com- mencing on the 3d inst. The Grand Master of Masons of Texns order- ed that charges be preferred against a brother ‘who spoke in derision of the Bible, and called it abook of lies. The brother was tried and ex- pelled. Thursday evening Van Rensselaer Grand Lodge of Perfection, Fourteenth Degree Masons ‘of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, will hold their Lodge of Sorrow at theiraseembly-rooms, No. 76 Monroe street, in memory of their brethren who died during the past Masonic year. .The death-roll embraces the names of Joseph Gallagher, George S. Middleton, B. B. W, Locke, Adam Brewer, and James Pratt, all Thirty-second Degree Masous of Oriental Consis- tory. Invitations to witness.the same have been issued by the Lodge to the craft and friends of the deceased. The feeling is becoming - general among the craft that the occasions tor Masonic parade and display should be reduced to & minimum. Secret sociletiu DSvi :xery mu}:e and filbxaraut;r are springing uj warvelous ty, the Mempers ot whidh seem 1o delight o diaplay their ceremonies in public as often as_oppor- tunity can be made, but let not the Masonic fraternity partake ot this spirit. On the con- trary, let it avoid publicity except in the dis- charge of such duty aud work as are positively enjoined. So will it preserve its true character and attain the best prosperity.— Voice. Ata lar assembly of Oriental Consistory S. P. R. S. 82d deg. hela at_their Consistorial Hall last Thursday evening, II.. Bro. Walter A. Stevens, 33d deg., Gr. Mus. Gen. of C.of the Sublime Council, N, J., and Sov. Gr. Inspector- Gen. John O’Neill, 33d dee., were received with the honors due their stations in the Rite, and participated in the chivalric hospitality of the occasion. Among the distinguished members of the Rite present were Sublime Princes John F. Burrill, 8 deg.,Gr. Scc. of the Grand Lodge of 1linois, and Past Grand Commander Rich- ardson, of Texas, and Sov. Gr. Inspectors Gur- ney, Cregier, and Myers. The ceremonics were very entertainine. BANK STATEMENTS. FELEENTY QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF THE ! DIME SAVINGS BANK, Saturdsy evening, Sept ---850,000.00 - 838,372.22 Caj atock, P 'OURCES. Bond and mortgage securitics... Stock investments: Cost. Market value, United States....$ 7,212.00 * § 7,011.87 Bunk stocks. 1. "20,540.00 554 i < 4,610.00 4,610.00 362.00 3, 175.37, powr) = 32,362.00 2, Amount Joaned on stocks and collaterals. 4,133 -33 Taonal securit * 53'5 0 28,83 i ——— 5,958.29 $87,625.29 Due deposttors, excivaveviogs. .. .831,829.64 usively saviugs. .. . X Bcess of siscts over Havitities Lo pubite, 5.1 00-C0 $87,625.29 Fumber of acconnts opened to date, 8,858, Published for information of depositors, WM. CONVERSE, Prestdent. CD}.’VERSF* Secretary. REE. reasurer. S NEFOR SALE. Winter Gloves In the medium and very fmest qualition, A ody, consisting of over200 dh‘z}!nlcl d‘[&m!:;lc;ffia atvery low prices. PARIS EID GLOVE STORE, 04 State-st. THE EEHI&EBOOK MOODY AND SANKEY MEETINGS 1S FOR SALE BY JANS]FIJ_N{ j\[«lzCLURG & CO., 19 STATE-ST. MUSICAL. THE HERSHEY SCHOOL OF MUSICAL ART, 42 SOUTE ANN-ST. H. CLARENCE EDDY, W. §. B. MATHEWS, )Directors. 3MRS. S. B. HERSHEY, 8end for circular. NOTICE. FEMALE Beauty and Develonment of the Figure, embracing Etiquette, the Art of Pleasing, and elegant ¥.ake- op. De La Banta's Book for'Ladies. Also, his Toflet Secrets; over 200. Send for list and par- ticulars. DE LA BANTJ, Box 859, Chicsgo. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Halsted-st., near Madizon. FRED AIMS Grand Inauguration Night, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 1876. ‘This beautiful theatre will open on the above date for the fall and winter season with a grand combination of SPECIALTY ARTISTS, when the Teading stars of the profossion will appear, smong which will be found the beantiful and dashingchar- acter sopgstress, Miss ALECIA JOURDAN. Miss LOUISA STETSON, the celebrated dan- seuse. Miss AMY ROBERTS, eerjo-comic vocalist, * Miss MILLIE DENIN, burlesque acress. Miss FRANKIE HOWARD, sensation and motto songstress. d‘mu IDA SIDDONS, champion skipping rope ncer. America’s supreme character artists, SHERIDAN and MACK. ‘The musical wonder, ALFRED LISTON. lx;rffs wonderful metamorphosic artist, W. J. The grent trio, three ARNOLDS, Willlam, Amos, and Frank. The celebrated performers, JOMER and HOLLY, in artistic songs and dances. The great German comedian, C. A. GARDNER. DUNBAR and ASHTON on the horlzontal bar. Sheridan and Macl'svery funny burlesque, entl- tled the TWO ORPHANS. SPECTAL NOTICE. —In addition to the nizhtly performances, ev\?gésnlndny 21 2:30 p. m., GRAND FAMILY MATINEE. ALL LADIES’ NIGETS. Look at the scale of prices: 15, 25, and 50 cents, No extra charge for reserved seats. IN EXPOSITION. To-morrow being CHILDREN’S DAY, the little ones will be adantted to the LOOKOUT MODNTAN GREAT BATTLE-PICTURE, in the Art Hall, for TEIN CENTS, And adults accompanying them for15 ata. Bpecial descriptions of the Painting will ke gwven for the chiidren. As this is the last exlubition in t.is partof the country, let the little ones see 3 THE GREAT ACHEEVEMENT Of the War in the West. HOOLEY’S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. ¢ THE MINSTREL PALACE.” MONDAY evening, Oct. 2. Everv evenlng at 8. ‘Wednesday and Saturdny Matinees at 2:15 p. 1n. A genulne Minsirel bill; no fnnovations. The favor- ftes, John Hart, Billy Rice, Fayette Weich, Justin tobinson, Baker & Logle. and the entire troupe i change of bill, FInst week of the Actor; Baker & & Dovle's double clug dauce; John Hart's' laughabie sketch, **Wanted—A Nurse*: Billy Xice's orationon the **Fopics uf the Day "'; Shake-Spler & Co.'s border rumance, **The Last of 'the Sioux,” hy Hart, Kice, Itobinson, Kawne. Moreland, and_the eniire company. To conchide with Hooley's ** Burlesque Black Croolk." EAVERLY’S THEATRE. Ttandolph-st., between Lasalie, © Formerly Hooley's Theatre, Clark and MAGUIRE & HAVERL: WILL E. CHAPAAS Continued triumph of the famous CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! This week the renowned Comedlan, Lhe ereat, the wnapproachable OB HAKTwill posiciyely sppear.’ diso, the plienom- enal vocallst, BEAUMONT REED. Friday, Oct. 2— Beoefit of F. §. GOODWIN. EAVERLY’S THEATRE, LATE HOOLEY'S. Friday Eve., Oct. 6, Grand Testimon{al Benefit of FRANK L. GOODWIN, ASSISTANT MANAGER. The FAMOUS CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS, fn con- junction with Seuator BOB HAY, who will discuss the Present Political Sltuation. Remember, Oct. 6. NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. Every Sunday Afternoon. 3 p. m., SACRED CONCERT Dy the Full Orchestra of the Great Western Light Guard Band. JOSEPH CLAUDER, Leader. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. THE GREAT ORIGINAL NEW ORLEAXS HINSTREES! J. H. Haveesy, Prop. W Foorz, Jx., Munager. ¢ The Master Minstrel Success of the Decade’ Respectfully snnounce & scries of refined enter- iainments at Sterling, I1L., Monday, Oct. 2; Am- boy, 3d; Dixon, 4th; Polo, 5th; Mi. Morris, fth; Oregon, Saturday, Oct. 7. FRED BARDWELL, General Agent. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY NIGHT, Oct. 1, 1876, first appear- ance of Miss Elizabeth von Stammwitz. DONNA DIANA! BY MORETO. ALEX WURSTER, Director. THE TOLEBO, 141 East Madison-st. Grand Attraction. New Engagement, GRAND CONCERT ‘With Operatic and Comic and Sketch Singers, also Sleight of Hand and Double Trapeze Perfurmers, Sunday Afternoon and Evening and Every Night. AD; N, 10 CENTS. McVICKER’S THEATRE. MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 2, and every evening until Jurther notice, will be prodoced the latest comedy success, BRASS, In which the author, Mr. GEO. FAWCETT ROWE, will appear in his original creation, WAIFTON STRAY (as played by him 100 nightsin N. Y.), sapported by an admirable cast. Saturday—BRASS MATIN: WeoD's MUSEUM. Monday, Oct. 2, Afternoon and Eventng, TWO ORPHANS, and UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Popular prices—15, 25, and 30 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. MAT! 5 and 25 cents. MR, SULLIVAN’S DANCING ACADEMY, Opens at Masonic Hall, corner of Indiana-av. and Thirty-first-st., Satarday, Oct. 7, at 108. m., and at Avenue Hall, 159 Twenty-second-st., on Tuesday and Friday cvenings, Oct. 3 and 6, and on Tuesdsy and Saturday afternoons, Oct. 3 and 7. Hall tolet for Sclect Partica. Residence 85 Tswenty-third-t. DANCING ACADEMIES, MARTINE. SOUTH smmg}g}gllllifj-iav-. &a ndiana-av. NORTH SIDE..-272 Chicago-ay. W, T 0pea o 531'":,‘_*55 Ada-at. SNO DANCING Asm DEMY, Corner Washington and Gres. - NOW OPEN. New scholars reccived 2. For terms cal st the Academy. ~v time, WEBGWO00D’S PARTIES, ~ _West Side, Castle Hall, corner Lake and Paa- lina-sts., Wednesday and Satarday evenings, Tickets, 50 cente. Juvenile Class, Saturday at 2 p. m. 'Single tickets, 15 cents: '8 tickets, $1. South Side, Union Hall, corner Clark and Moaroe- sts., every Monday evening. Tickets, 50 cents. J. A. WEDGWOOD, Manager. DANCING Inall its Fashionable Branches, taught at Bournique’s Private Academy, 128 Twenty-fourth-st., near Indiana-av. For particulars call or send for circalar. STAGE BANJOS Mads to order. Best Violin, Guitar, and Bar i SEe: " Country orders Bied; "Adavens” STIER NEIL GREY, Practical Teacher of the Banjo, And Dealer in all kinds of Musical Instru; bical Merchandises 150 West Madiaonn o002 824 Ma- | ATIUSEME XS, EXPOSITION, ‘The CRICAGO EXPOSITION is now a Magnificent Buccess, only second to the Centennial, with an attend- ance proportionately larger. The exhibits are more ELEGANT, VARIED, and IN- TERESTING than ever before. The ART DISPLAY ia the very best in America, and all other departments challenge comparison for quality with any similar show. No intelligent person or {amily should fall to visit this Great Western Centenntal-THE INTER-STATE IN- DUSTRIAL EXPOSITION OF CHICAGO. PRICES OF ADMISSIO: For Adults, one admission, good for For ::&lnlfiren‘ ‘one admission, For Adults on Saturday, one admissfon, good for and evening. For Children on Sat all ¢ay and evening. For Adults, every day after 6. m For Children, every day after 6 p. ‘Commutation Tickets, fiftéen admissions. ‘The Commutation Tlckets aro especially excurslon parties. COLISEUM. THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, FIFTEEN NEW STARS! ALL THE OLD FAVORITES RETAINED. FORTY ARTISTS IN A MONSTER BILL Evening at 8, and Atternoon at 3. General admission, 25 cents; Balcony and Par- quette, 50 cents. ADZLPHI THEATRE. J. H. AAVERYL. ..Proprietor 3. R! ALLEX. _.Manager Sweeping success of the Glorlous Spectacle, the BLACK CROOK. Houses packed to the roof, Standing room only. ¢ry evening at 8, First oppearunce of DAVE HAW. Y, unquestionably the Greatest L{ving Gymnast. tappoarance of Mdlle. VICTORIA, Queen of tho ze. First sppearance of JOIX * COTWELL, molon on the Kevolvinz Glohe. Al the favorite Stars retafned. - Betty Renwelshers, Iferd Sisters, lda Devere, Huber and Gllddin, - Antolnettl Corksi, Goss and Fox, salle and Avery. D. L Morrls, appearing In e BLACK CROOK every évening. All Ladles' Nighta. l‘;:“l\;l’ rmynfl SaturdayMatinees. Lowest prices in e World. AUCTION SALES, By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. 118 und 120 Wabarh-av. TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. 3, at 10 o'ol'k, WAL A. BUTTEKS & CO. Wil offer ot thelrsalesrooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-s¥., California Wines and Brandy, Just recefved from San Franciaco, Consisting of Hock, Riesling, Port, Angeli- ca, Sherry, and Brandy. These winea are of the best grade, put up In packages sultable for druggists, retailers, and for family purposes. Wednesday Mornirg Oct. 4, at 9:30 O'clock, ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. ‘Will offer at thelr salesrooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-sv., WHITE GRANITE, XELLOW, and . C. s Glussware, Lomps, Chimneys, Table Cutlery. Plate P O e, 2\ Cutlers. Fated AT 11 O°CLOCK, 150 Sacks Minnesota Spring Wheat Flour, for account. of whom ‘¢ may ¢ ncern. Also Buggley, Pluctous, sad Harness. REGULAR TRADE SALE. WOOLENS, Clothing & Dry Goods AT ATCTION, BY WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., _AtthelrSalesrooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-ar.,Chicago, .Thursday, Oct. 5, 1876. Large and attractive stock of OVERCOATS For Men and Boys' Wear. / CLOTHING OF ALL STYLES, Cardigan Jackets, Overalls, 500 doz. Shirts and Drawers, 8- Cloths, Cassimeres, end Satinets, Woolens, Dress Goods, and Bl:nkets, 150 doz. Felt S_kirts,Eln, est styles, 1,000 doz. Hosiery, Embroideries, Towels, Jacquard Quilts, ermantown Sprea is, 500 doz. Giloves & Mitts, Hats & Caps, Furs, Togother with n general assortment of Dry Goods and Notione. The above stock will be ready for inspection the day before the sale. THURSDAY HORNING, Oct. G, at 9;30 oclock, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. will offer At their ealesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av., THE USUAL FULL LINES OF DEY GOODS, WOOLENS, OLOTHING, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, HOSIERY, HATS, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, &c. Butters & Co.’s Saturday Sale, SATURDAY MORNING, Oct. 7, at 9:30 o'clock, At salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av., FURNITURE, Pianos, Carpets, Honschold Goods, &e. By ELISON, POMEROY & co., Auctioncers, 8¢ and 86 Randolph-st. TUESDAY, QOct. 3, 4t 9:30 2. m., regalar sale at onr etore Neg Parlor and Chamber Fupniture, CAR- PETS, STOVES, General Household” Goods, Gen- eral Merchandise, &c. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. At92 Oakwood Boulevard, Between Langley and Vincennes-av., TUESDAY, OCT. 3, AT 10 A. M., Bich and_Elegant Parlor and Chamber FURNI- TURE, Elegant Brussels Carpets throughout the house, Dining-room Furnitare, Library 150 Vol- nmes ‘Standard Books, Bedding, Stoves, Kitchen Ware, &c., everything appertaining to housckeep- ing, and all first-class goods. T'ake Cottage Grove- av."cars to city lunits. ELISOY, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, Bankrupt Stock Stationery AT ATUCTION Taesday, Oct. 3, at 10 &. m., at ourStore, by order of Geo. W. Campbell, Assignee, Stock of Fine Stationery, Paper, Envelopes, blank Books, Russia Leather Goods, Legal Blunks, Blank Books, Ink, Peus, etc., etc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Stoves! Stoves!! Great Special Auction Sale of Stoves AT OUR STORES, Wednesday Morning, Oct. 4, at 10 o'clock. Cooking, Heating, Parlor, Store, and Office Stoves for hard 'and soft coal. Stoves for everybody, both new and used. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 81 and 86 Bandolph-at. Regular Friday’s Sale, OCT. 6, AT 9:30 A. M. OUR USUAL IMMENSE LAYOUT---ALWAYS THE LARGEST IN THE CITY. New Parlor Suits, New Chamber Sets. A full line good new and used CARPETS, LOUNGES, SOFAS, Office Deskn, Mattresses, Cooking and Heating Stoves, General Housenold Furniture, Cigars, General Merchandisc, Plated Ware, etc. A ELISON, POMEROY & CO. By WM. F. HODGES & CO. 1079 Wabash.av, Corner of Twenty-fourth-st., At the Elegant 4-Story Marble-front Resdence, THE ENTIRE CONTENTS, Mondey Morning, Oct, 2, at 10 o'clock, Gontisting . 4 7 eaunt Moqud, ma- oo o Curtains, %?nrmn’.“l’,’;";' LB Dol Mantel Mirror, Elegiis’\ oo toy Sets, 1 Fine Bookcase, 1 Muoytarey Crooe s wao fant Marble-top Sideboard. Wik Fiilon Eiincicn Lablé to match, 1 Fine Magee Tugge Tawnny: Kitchen Utensils, Crockery, Platedt dars “sofe Mattresses, &c., &c. Sale peremptory, WL F. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, 662 West Lake-st. At Our Warerooms, We shall sell on Wednesday eveni; at 7% o'clock, also on Sllu¥fl«ly.“10:§ 7.0%.'7& :lsnc%,.:uhrge _llnel:lhl{onsfhold Goods, Carpets, ies gol 0 i Fre R s mg&mz usekeeping will do well to Wi, F. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, 662 West Lake-st, Real Lace airs, 1 Fine op’ Dressing Case 7%-Octove Rosewood Piauoforte, | AUCTION SALES. By G. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. AT OTR NEXT REGULAR TRADE SALE, Tuesday, Oct. 3, 8:30 a. m., In addition to a general and well assorted line of DRY GOODS, Clothing, Cloths, Hats, Caps, Underwear, “Cutlery, Glovea, Mittens. Off Clothy, Uimbrelias, - tepellanty Elankets, Nubias, Scarfs, Whips, Nolions, etc., we shall offcr & manufacturer's conslznment of HOSIERTY, Thirteen cases, Misses' and Ladies' sizes, Winter Goods, perfect; sale positive, WOOL ETATS. Ten cases, nssorted styles; sale peremptory. FLANN: ELS. A well assoried llne, comprisiog Unlon and All- ‘Wool Goods in cholce styles and colors. - SEAWLS. ‘The first offering of the seasou; & well selected stock, cousigned expresuly forfthis sale. ATLPACAS. ‘The largest stock ever offered st auction in this clty. These importations are to be found a no oth- er house In the West. ELT SKIRTS. ‘Weo shall offer at thissale the most complete line of the year, SUSPENDERS. 1.000 dozen. covering all sizes; a very desirable line. Weare theonly consignees for these goods in Chifeago. PEARL BUTTONS. 701 gross. Kro: POCEKET ENIVES. AT involee of fine goods. RIBBONS. - ‘Uros Grafn, 500 pleces, the chofcest and most fash- ionable shades. AT 1 0°CLOCK P. M. CARPETS. An_iuvoice of full Double-Chain Wool Goods, warranted yard and yard ajike throughout. Flfty rolls Ingraln Corpetr, newest designs. GEOL: GORE & €0., Auctioneers. WE OPEN THE KONTH OF OCTOBER Withone of the finest Anction Sales we have ever opencd of Custom-Made Boots, Shoes & Stippers This will comprise large lines of goods from the best factories of the country. Sale on Wednestay, 0ct 4, at 30 & m. mompt GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. On SATTTRDAY, Oct. 8, at 9:30 o'clock, 10 crates Crockery. 8 cases Imported Vases, Mantel Sets, Toflet Sets. Household Furniture we shall sell regardiesss of prices. PARLOR FURNITURE. Parlor Sets, Fasy Chal) ‘What-Nof DIy Trooa oy ‘Tubles, French Flate Bior Siirrors. Pane LIBRARY FURNITURE. Book-Cases, Cylinder Secrotaries, Chalrs, Desks, CHAMBER FURNITURE. Marble and Wood Top Chamber Sets, Spri; - fne ‘Cases, Walaut Bedstosdn W ainus” Hookers ooi N R oM e aness Sofas. NG RO0M- Loun blea, Hall Trees, Light Stunis. DINING-HOON—Ba: glllrflga'fl"))lfi&mglhn l"l!x S(dithfllf“d!hflmlflsél Tables, 3 o uggies, Carriages, Balf price. 6. P UORE & Cow Ructonem. GROCERIES. FALL PRICES Cut Loat Sugar, per . Powdered, per D.. Granulated, per B. Standard A, per B. }; EX.C, perD ... 'm” Raisins, new, per b... v Currants, new, per b.. o7 Layer Ralsins, 25-B boxes. im’i Layer Raisins, 6-D boses . 6 Sirup, 5-gallon kega. 200 Starch, 6- boxes 50 Rice, Carolina, 35 ™, Loo Soap, German, 80 bars, 325 Canncd Corn, new, 2 bs, pey L5 Coffee, Rio, roasted....... ‘2 Coffee, Rio, roasted, bes 25 Coffee, Java, roasted.. » Coffee, Java, roasted, beat, 3 Coffee, Mocha, roasted, .40 Mackerel, 15-D kits.. 125 Flour, Best Spring, per brl... 6.00 Flour, Best Patent in tha Market, per brl.. 8,00 Flour, White Winter Wheat, per brl........ 7.5 Delivercd free in all parts of the city. J. HICKSON, 113 East Madison-st. o RAILREOAD TIME TABLE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATN Ezplanation of Refrrence | Harks.—t Satardag ez cepted. > Sunday exceprad. . £ Al Five Stinduy i 8 . . 1§ Daiy, ORT exeepieL 1A CHICAGO & NORTHW] Teket Vi, Caal-str I A waukee Passonger S5 Enit 4 i mneapalia i U3t. Paul & Winona, Eepress oo Bytatquette Expross a GC;YI LaKe .u. 1 bGcneva Laks ‘a—Depot corn: We -4 8 Depot corner of Canal ang MGl 8. PPPFPPPPPPPPPPP FRFEFRFFFPBRERERE o g MICHIGAN CENTRAL RATLRO, Depot, 160t of Lake-st.. and 100t of T-renzygi]z'uuav. fciet-office, 67 Clark-st., southeqs: doiph, and at Palmer House. - e4% COrRerof Rax Leave. | Arrive, Mall (via Main and AlrLinc)...1s . Q%Sxp':m..”...n..fm) i i T Kalamazoo Accommodation.. 00p. m.;*10:208: mr é}lflnllc Express (dall; "%’”' m. A m. Griina fripids o *9.008. m. {* +9.00p. m. 1* 6:305 Sunday Ex. $ Mopdsy Ex. § Daliy, CHICAGO, 'ALTON & ST TOUTS and CHIOAZ) KANBAS CITY & DENVER SHORT LINES, Tnlon Depot, West Side, near Madiison: i Tleker Otficen: At Depot. and 1 [T o By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers, 274 and 276 East Madison-st. At our mext regular sale, on WEDNESDAY, Oct4, at10a. m., we shall sell a large variety of new and elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ‘We shall also sell the balance of the goods from BISHOP-COUBRT HOTEL that werce not sold on Tucsday last, consisting in part of Chamber Sota, Parlor Suifs, Extra Lovg air Mattresses, Bedstcads, Sprinds, Estension Tables, Heating Stoves, Beds, Dlankets, &c. Goods must be ed1d to close consignment. ‘We have just received a car load of very fine far- niture from the East, which must be sold at once by order of the consignor. Said farniture consists of Bureaus and Washstands of very fine finish. A’ good chance for dealers. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., 117 Wabash-ar., N. W. cor. Madison-st. Large and attractive anction sale of 9,500 BASES BOOTS and SHORS, Tuesday Morning, Oct. 3, at 9:30 O'clock. We will offer in this sale specinl bargains of fresh Fall Goods from the best manafacturers. - JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., Auctrs. By HIRAM BRUSH, Auctfoncer. Ofice, 108 Fifth-av. AUCTION SALE of FIRST-CLASS SHOWCASES at No. 7 South Ciark-st. Thursday, Oct. 5, ac 10 & m., wiil ‘be soly the Stock of Metal and Wood Show- cases. all of Mr. Terhune's make. Also a line of Show- case Frames, BANKRUPTCY SALE. The Store Fixtares, Puruitue, and Lease At 152 State-st. for sale cheap. BRADFORD HANCOCE, Assignee. AT AUCTION. RECEIVER’S SALE. Toesday, Oct. 3, at10a. m., the entire Livery Stock und' Building of Sawycr & Trudell will be sold to the highest bidder, on the premises, at Third-av., near Jackson-st. J. HOFFMAN, Receiver. DENTISTRY, DR. M'CHESNEY'S Large and Elegant Dental Parlors, ‘The Most Poputar Resort for all Dantal Operations. A physician in office to administer gas, ether, and chloroform, with perfect safety. Go to'sleep iwith leasant dreams aud wake ap with your teeth ont. for the best full sct; no better o be gotten in this city. Gold fillings one-third the usual rates, Warranted 10 years. Cor. Clark and Randoiph-sts. | Leave. sl FRFFPRP® PEPEEBRPR Streator, Lacon, Wash'ton EX. Jollet & Dwight” Accommat, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & 8T. PAUL AR Union Dej Madison - on Depot, Sorger s 2ud Canal-sia lcket l Leave. Arrive. Ve B e R W&yfifim 10:008. m. |* 4:00p. m. wfin‘:fl‘?“lflmmu Saied ® 5:05 p. m. [*11:008. m. Night Express......... .1t 9:15p. m. [t 7:00 8 m. All trainsrun via Milwaukee. aud Mianeapolls 3T% 2000 C1thes ¥la Fagion ot Pt du Chlen, or via Watertown, La Crosse, and Winons. Sp Ticket Ottice. 134 ]:mdlfi;h?lL, n::r’&lu:f“nm . Leave. l St. Lonts Express .. 3 ; St Louia Fags Line .- 82 o Calro & New Orleans " 8:408 m.|* 8:85p. m. Calro Night Ex. .. 4 8:35p. m. am Epringtield, Peoria & Keokuk|® 8.40 . m. 5. m. Springtield’Night Express.....|§ 8:33p. m. 2 m. Feorta and Keokui Exp < 8:33p. m 2 m Dibidne & Sions Sy £x|s e = im ¢ Sfo 50p. m. 1 Glimab Passenger - . m. T CHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & RATL] 3 Sepota Tontof Leraor i SaSU 0L X Sixteeutn: st., and Canal and Sixiceuth-sta. Ticket Offices, 59 Clark-st., and at depots. Malland Express.... Ottaws and Stresior Passeng Roekfurd, Dubuque & Sfoux. o m, 1200 m. . m a m. a m. 1 am Atchlson & St. Joseph m. Downer’s Grove Accom Bm Downer's Grove Accommod's a m Texas Expre: : bom *Ex. Sunday. tEx. Saturday. % ®; ERIE AND CHICAGO LINE. Ticket Officcs. 83 Clark-st.. Pall House, Granq Pacific, and at depot. £xpo.itfon ?uelr(d.nlz'_ g Leave. Arrive. Dy Express—Pulimag Draw- REVor Yiomine Gam to ork without change..| 8:50a. m.| 8:108 m. Atlantic — Pul i ot ing Cars and Hotel Cars...... 5:08p. m.| 8:10p. m. Oaly lin€ running the hotel cars to New Tork CHICAGO & PACIFIC er Chlcsgo-avenue and Larrabee-street. De‘yoc corn, ‘Ticket ottice 6v Clark-streer. FULL SET TEETH $6! DR. VEDDER, graduate Pennsylvania Dental College (23 years’ experience), cor Clark and Kin- zie-sts. Fall Sets of Teeth, $6. Small Gold Fill- ings, $1.50; Silver. 75c; Teeth Extracted, 50c. D. M. TOWNER, DENTIST, Removed toS. E. corner Clark and Madison-sts. TEEZTH! BEST FULL PLATE, $7. Dr. CAIN'S $25 and $30 Teoth for $7. Gold fillings reasonable and warranted. R. _W. I. II. CAIN, 112 Dearborn-st. CLOTIING. FIRE! FIRE!! CLOTHEING Slightly Damaged by Water, At the late fire of Hall, Garrison & Co., New York. $30,000 worth of Men's and Boys' Fine Clothi to be sold at Appraiser's value, which is 50 per cent below first cost. Sale to continue from day to day antil closed, at 168 South Clark-st., Chicago, Tl EUPEON. EUPEON! Ifyou have rheumatism, neural- gia, headache, @ burn or a bruise, procure a bottle of Eupeon. It will give instant relief, as thousands can testify. For sale by all druggists. FULLER & FULLER, Agents, 22, 24 and 26 Market-st., Chicago. CAMPAIGN GOODS. THE CENTENNIAL TORCH! FOR PROCESSIONS AND PARADES ! SHALER’S LATEST AND BEST! Asmuch better than Stialer's old t; s orch, orany other, 2 & modern sicamboat s better ‘than’ Fultons oI grmant." Erices—50c Each, $5.00 per Dozen, $10 Perdiundred. Made and sold by the SHALER MANU- ACTURING COMPANY, No. 4 Murray-st., New York 'u.,‘?fli%f“"“’m’fiefi.“: Slachines. for making gas eapest, an \he world; from a aingie bmerm.wa. e gl 'ONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED PITTSBURG. FY. WAYNE & OHICAGO RATLWAY, Leave | Anwve_ ¢ Day Express. s m. Padinc Fay % Local fin‘"m 3163 22§ ‘ast Line. 10:00p, m. { 8: i et EIE S ~Sunday excepted. §Dally. rurds; #Monday excepted. ¥ hanmpiny. exoented: BALTIMORE & ORIO e Y e - cket-offices: ark.st., Grand Paciilc, and Depot (Exposition é’l‘x}flggflm | Leave. Ds .Xpresa. Bol e Facific kxpress. 2 §Dally. *Dally, Sandsys excepted. CHIO, PACIFIG RATLRO). ROCK IBLAND & Depot, corner o Van Buren and Sherman-sis. T oftice 56 Clark-st., Sherman House. Teave. | Amive. e XGO(SDRIGH’;B mfim iwaukee, etc., dal 51 excepted) 9. Saturday Bont dons Teave wapi e P For Grind Haven, Grand Ra, m m. dally (Sundays excepted)... o For St. Joseplh 384 Suhion * days excepted) .., -108. m. Saturdays Boat don't L disgp me ¢ave untii. For Green Bay and Leke Superio; Friday.. FOR LAKE SUPERIOR. THE STEAMER PEERLESS Will leave for Lake Superior Ports on Monday, Oct. 2, at o'clock p. m. For frolght aud passssa apply to LEOPOLD & AUSTRIAYN, Managers Lake Sup. People's Line Stmre, 72 Market-st’ FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS.MORSE & 00« 111 &113 Lake St., Chicago. Becarcful tobuy only the Geouinsy RATLROAD, Buliding, foot of Mon- |, >