Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1876, Page 16

X0 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE 22, oy : SUNDAY.;” OCTOBER 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES. SOCIETY AND FASHION. Neddings in Chicago--iNotes from the Ciubs. Tew ani Attractive Fabrics-s-The Lat- est Novelties in Bonnets, Ete. The First Snow-Storm in New Yorl Breakfast-Caps Still in Fashion. he Parisian Rage - for Scarlet —Mlle, Theresa off for America, « | CHICAGO. TRUMBULL—BORDEN. The marriage of Miss Mary Borden, daughter of Jobn Borden, Esq., with Mr. John H. Trum- bull wae celebrated Wednesday evening at half- past six o’dock, at the beautiful residence of the bride’s parents, on Lake avenue, Oakland. The bride and groom were attended Dby Miss Hattie Picree, Miss Josie: Borden, Miss Carrie ‘Trumbull, as bridesmaids, and Mr. Frank Rum- sey as aroomsman, Messrs. Williain Borden and Perry Trumbull officiating as ushers. The cer- cmony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Warren, rector of St. Paul’s Church, in accordance with tite nsage of the Protestant Episcopal Church. HNUBEARD—DE GOLYER. Tuesday evening were married Miss Addie De Golyer and Mr. William Hubbard, at the restdence of the bride's brother, Nelson De Gol- yer, No. 1369 Indiana avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. L. Thompson, and the couple were attended by the Misses Nell Owen and Clara Squires, and Messrs. F. B. Dan- icls and George Farwell. il be ied at N ‘Wednesday evening wi married at No. 435 % abash yvonue Dr. Mannbeimer and Miss Augusta Rosenberg. The weddingz of Miss Larned, daughter of E. C. Larned, Esq., and Mr. Morse, will occur next Thursday evening at St. James' Episcopal Church. 2 The marriage of Miss Julia Mallory, daughter of H. E. Mallory, Esq., with Licut. Frank X. Kinzic, U. S. A., will be celebrated Wednesday cvening at 7 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. A reception will be given immediately after the ceremony at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 1431 Prairic avenue. OFF FOR EUROPE. . Mondav evening Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kings- tand entertained a number of their friends at their residence, No. 531 West Adgms street. The party was siven in honor of their son, J. D. Kingsland, who was on the cve of departing for Europe in company with Prof. Mitchell, of the Cbicago University, to complete his cduca- tion. : The prof e embraced dancing, refresh- mcn{s,];mg "vocal elections by the * Big Five ™ Quintotte Club, of which young Mr. Kingeland was a member. Among those present werc Mr. @#nd Mrs. H. M. Mitchell and Miss Carric Kingsland, of Burlington, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Colebrooke, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Showrds, the Misses Smalley, Miss Lizzie Salisbury, Miss Stanuard, of Boston, Misses Fannic and Kittic King, Mr. J. K. Smalley, Mr. C. A. Hougliton, Mr. Warren Salisbury, Mr. Street. Mr. Cuyler, und Mr. Wentz. * The young gentlcman left on Tuesday cvening, accom- vanied by his father-as far as Boston. CLUB MOVEMENTS. The opening party of the Pall Mall Club will be given at the Gardner-House, Nov. 9. The next social of the Mincrva Club will be held at Greenebaum’s Hall Friday evening. ‘The Stnners’ Club has been reorganized among the £ocicty young people of the North Side. The North Side Reception Club gave their first reception Tuesday evcning at Martine’s North Side Halls The West Side Reception Club gave theirfirst reception Monday evening, Oct. 16, at Martine’s Ada Street Hall. ‘The Namcless_Club give their first_socinl of the season. on Friday evening, Oct. 27, at Mar- tine's Ada Street Hall. : The Frohsinn Singing _Society will give their first_concert at_Central Hall Sunday, Oct. 29. Louis Kretlow, director. Ifncoln Park Lodge will give their second so- ciable Thursday evening at their hall, corner of Clark and Centre strests. p The Englewood Terpsichorean Club will give their first party at_the Englewood High-School house- Saturday, Qct. 25. Music furnished by Ar. Kretlow. OAELAND. A party of Englewooders made a call at the resicence of-Mr. Wellington, corner of Langley avenue and Forty-first strect, Friday evening, and all being willing had 2 Em? in which danc ing and various games ‘took pface. The {r.xrty lasted until a late hour when Miss Grace Weli- ington gave a kind farewell to her friends, hop- ing they would come arain. Those present were Clara Budd, Clara Brown, Lizzie Budd, Alice Donell, Bell McEldowney, Mary McEl- downey, Clara Mack, Maud Drysdale, Sarah McCurdy: Fanny White, Grace Wellinzton, Le- ander Budd, William Brown, Frank Brown, Edward Gregory, Samuel Goss, Frank Stonc, Charles Van Horn, Homer Andrews, L. Han- ford, Charles Bryant, Mr. Poitcrfield, Ralph AMiddlcton. NEW YORE. THE OLD AND THE NEW. Special Correspondence of The Tritune. AEW Yorg, Oct. 18.—There is at present an snimated strugzle for mastery between the re- vival of the “old-time” styles and the intro- duction of valuable novelties. The long point- =d vests and waists, the short shoulders, the ‘more recent polonaise, and the still later basque are rivais almost eaually successful, the prece- dence, B there be any, being accorded to the pol- onaisc. All garments of this sort are excced- fngly long, and draped as tightly as possible across the front. Al looping in the back is done very low, and this is owing to the intro- auction of the crinoline, which is so arranzed that distension occurs only below the hips. The plain polonaise is the chicf favorite, but those irregularly draped, or longer on one side than the other, arc also much sought. Another mod- ffication has a simulated Dbasque either back or front, and is-very graccful. Basques are not varied, save in the medes of trimming, but the most popular models arc those which divide the back into many sec- tions by means of scams. Some basques bhove as many as nine, induding those ecams under the arms. Single and double breasted and diagonal fronts are all worn, with, auany beautiful designs for the neck; there are Pompadour squares, revers and surplice necks, intended to be filled in with lace, illusion, etc., orto be Teft open at discretion of the wearer. Vests are much affected, and are tasteful addi- tions to a basque. A pretty desien has a vest in {rout, fastened closely by two rows of but- tons. The back has a yoke, with a row of but- tons down the shoulder and centre seams. A davorite pattern for avest is onc of pleated silk. Lad- in very fine side pleats, the efTect is very siriking and pleasant. In my last Ietter I spoke of some NEW PARRICS. Every day adds to the list, and this week wit- nesses the jntroduction of a beautiful material, ncver before manufactured or imported. It is of raw silk, znd, so far, has been imported but iv. henee it is sure io *“‘tike.” Tt is twenty- three inches wide. and_sclls for $2.75 per yard. Old-1ashioned gros de Naples silks are azain in style. They are striped with satin the color of thie ground, threaded with hair-stripes of white. This sidk is scen chiefly in tee-color, olive, plum, and stoneblue. For full-dress and other evening wear, & good line of sutumn_grenadines has been provided. One variety has a silk_stripe_corded here and shere, alternated by 8 lace stripe of equal width. Another, known as Vevetian grenadine, is ex- cecaingly handsome. It consists of squares of silk surrounded by smaller squares of cross- barree grenadine withopen meshes. These two tterns are obtainable in dark-brown, navy ite, and all desirable light tints. s AN ELEGANT STREET DRESS 38 of black Lyons silk, the skirt trimmed witha decp box-pleating, with intervening sections of velves finished with flossy black-silk tassels. Tlmdmpcxgisa broad scarf of black velvet edged with tufted braid, and a superb acorn frinwe holf 2 yard deep. Very broad sashes of sill and velvet, the ends trimmed with braid and {ringe, ornament the back. 7Tne basque, a long slender cuirass, kas the seame heavily corded with black velvet. The coat sleeves have deep cufls of velvet and silk, and a velvet collar finishes tlenech. A stylish yet simple costume of pysticgreen il bas 1311: skirt trimmed with double box-pleatings, pinkedat cach side. The overskirt is a simple tunic of matelasse the same shade of the silk, and is bordered with green cock-plumes. Thewaistisa plain untrimmed basque, save the cuffs, which consist of narrow double pleatings, aud are cut round atthe . A bandsome sacque of matelasse immed with green cock-plumes converts this toilette into an appropriate one for the street, It is fastencd down the front, and ornamented on pockets and sleeyes with large Japanese but- tons inlaid with malachite_and mother-of-pearl. Another moteworthy toiletve has an under- skirt of garnet silk, and a polonaise of light gray camel’s hair, embroidered and corded with garnet silk, and buttoned up the back with a profusion of buttons. A most elegant carriage Ccostume has the skirt of *rifle-green” velvet, and a polonaise of rich green camel’s hair flecked with tiny cords or threads of the most delicate cicl blué. The polonaisc is trimmed with bands of rifie-green silk knife-pleating lined with del blue, and the whole is finished by an clegant fringe of pale-blue and dark-green knotted sewing silk. A handsome dress I of mulberry- colored silk and brocade. The basque, of the Jatter, has a decp * swallow-tail ? buck, aad a Yest-front of plain silk. ‘The overdress is of di- azonal folds, cach edged with a beautiful che- nille fringe of the eame color. HEAD-WEAR. Turbans entirely covered with feathers bid fair to carrv the day for popularity. Feathers are now shown so arranged as to {it the crown of the hat with exactness, and these head-pieces are much admired aRd sought. A pretiy and popular bonnet is a modification of the round turban, and §s known as the ‘““turban bonnet.” It consists of nothing more than the turban frame concealed by folds of velvet banded about it, and is worn back upon the head, where it fits snugly, and reminds one of the veritable turban of someold Turk. Anodd but singularly at- tractive bonnet of this shape is composed solely of olive chenille. At the centre is a square box of silk, and 2 bunch of short full ostrich _tips. The face-trimming consists of tiny cardinal retdl mosérose_buds imbedded in olive chenille. ‘A beautiful hat, conspicuous for its pro- fusion of flowers, has a crown of pearl- gray velvet, and the brim of shirrs of the same, the last shirr revealing a lining of delicate rose color. “At the back is a cluster of soft pink 10568, and two ostrich tips escaping from a steel buckle half-conceal a similarcluster at the front “of the crown. The inside trimming is of soft pear] velvet,twobeautiful pink roses, and a very stmall tip of corrcsgumling hue. An clegant ia- ported bonnet is of London-smoke velvet, with a judicious mingling .of pale amber, and two crush roses in its trimming: i A striking hat is the *Latour Jockey,” a hat? of pink plush, having a flaring brim. It is elaborately trimmed with loops of plush and ribbon, and a handsome steel buckle confines long streamers at the back. Among heavy materials for trimming, velvet is pre-emi- nent. But besides the variety we all know, there are new kinds, exccedingly rich and beau- tiful® Among these, moss-velvet takes the Jead. Itis cotirely of silk, hence it is soft and light, fulling pliably and with ce into the desired folds. In appearance it is ribbed, this effect being causcd by sorne of the threads be- ing thrown up above the surface. As these threads are all sill, a peculiar, glistening lustre is imparted to the velvet. It is shown s yet onlyin clear dark colors, blue, brown, and green, and, for evening wear, maize, cream, and Wwhite. Somie very brillfant colors are cmployed fo mill- inery—cardinal-red velvet and fblack cock’s plumes forming an extremely showy combina- tion, the bright color mear the face havinza bright, pleasing effcet, which is softened and subdued by the falling feathers. Handsome skirts of liglt or dark gray and wood-celored felt and cloth arc trimmed with rows of velvet ribbon or Titan braid in all the standard colors or black. Some of them have the trimming put on in fancy designs, the fa- vorite being what is_commonly known as the g -stack?? fence. Petticoats of quilted satin are beautiful, and deserve the favor they are meeting with. They sell very reasonably, hand- some ones quilted in diamonds, squares, circles, or more elaborate designs, costing as little as $6, and from this up to 524. FUR TRDMMING is also an important item on full costumes; but it scems to me that we are too decidedly taking “#time by the forelock™ to use it so soon. It leaves absolutely nothing for winter. It was bad eoough when we appropriated our beaviest silks and velvets for midsummer wear. Yesterday, after our first fall of “‘beautiful snow," it looked positively wintry to see the ladies shivering in their heavy seal-skin sacques, while red noses and blue lips looked over the mII" of the gentlemen’s ylsters. 'he long sacques which are now so fashion- able are made longer than ever. Some of the latest have three seams inthe back, the side seams reaching to the shoulders, and the centre scams coming out abruptly below the wai The front hasa long, slender dart, which really takes away very little of the breadth, but im- partsa_siender appearance to the figure. At the back the side scams arc left open one-fourth of a yard from the bottom, and are edged with a rufile of lace or a_side-pleating of silk, as are also the iront, the bottom, the sleeves (which arc_open a few inches at the wrist), and the neck. It is a noticeable fact that the handsomest sacques have ouly simulated pockets outlined by lace, galloon, passement- erig, or whatever ornaments the sarment, and set off by bows of ribbon. For the cool even- ings and home wear many pretty little DEVICES IN WRAPS are shown; among them the Newport is consid- ered most desirable. It is of the finest Shetland wool, and crocheted in small stars of blue. These arc overlaid by a delicate tracery of white. A large cord made of the white wool is twisted and formed into alooped fringe. Some very.pretty ones have a slight intermingling of scarlet among the fringe. A very elegaut and dressy wrap for the opera or a ball is a dolman of magnificent white matelasse trimmed with a fringe of Zheavy white silk and chénille, headed by a soft, fleecy trimming of gray and white marabout feathers. Those who admirc_those charming little affairs known as breakfast-caps will be glad to hear that. instead of going out of style as was predicted, they aro meeting with even more favor than ever. Even youug ladies affect them. The lace scarfs once so popular for the neck, but now considered obselete, may be utilized by transforming them into dainty little caps. One of the rounded or l{minlm‘l ends is placed upon the tnR of the head, pointing towards the forchead. An added bow of black velvet or ribbon placed here gives and holds the barbe in place. ‘Aloop or two at intervals allows fur- ther embellishinent, and at the back a Jarger bow of velvet or ribbon is placed. The cffect is quite dressy and pleasing. Besides breakfast-caps, fashiod sanctions wearinz ap all hours at home, dainty little confections for the head, made of lace and ribbon and flowers. The dark hair-ribbons that have so long been exclu- sively worn are now forced to abdicate in favor of bright ribbons. A new eccentricity of fashion permits also the wearing of flowers upon these little caps. Those of the most brilliant tints are preferred, as salving, verbenas, scarlet grerani- ums, ctc., and mingled with little sprays of del- icate white lilacs, hidden under little shells of frothy lace, are imrticnlnrly showy and charm- ing. “Small, full bows of ribbon, the ends fringed out, also impart an airy and graceful appearance. MarTiE S, PARIS. TIE RAGE FOR SCARLET. Special Correspondence of The Tridune. PaARis, Oct. 9.—The closing of the races at Longchamps last Sunday, attracted many dis- tinguished foreiguers, and the large attendance presented a brilliant appearance, with the cle- gant toilettes of the ladies, which were more numerous thau on any previous oceasion. Sey- eral were remarked that closely resembled the carriage-dress of Sidonic, the present heroine of the Vaudeville, but it is questionable whether such elaboration is pardonahble even at the races. These were of dark cloth, profuscly trimmed with scarlet satin, which was embroid- ered most uniquely in imitation of ostrich feathers in their natural hues, and, although appropriate on the stage, the wonder- ful toilletes of Mlle. Pierson, in the role of Sidonig, lose tacir charm clsewhere. Fashionis too prone to borrow ex- aggerations from the demi-monde, and robing nerself in the scarlet liveries of Traviata, she seems to be leading us back at times, to the noisy, unrefined period of the Second Empire, when MLLE. THERESA ‘was her chosen Queen. In a boisterous * cafe chantant ” this idol of society shrieked her vul- gar songs and displayed the slaring toilettes which £0 well pleased the wealthyupstarts, who, under Napoleon III. arose suddenly to power. “ThisMile. Theresa, this once favored guest of the gilded drawing-rooms of o moneyed aris- tocracy, is. guing to_America. It is not stated what her purpose is, but if a spark of the magne- 1ism remains, which attracted thousands to hear ‘her harsh, loud voice, you will behold a strange anomaly. Old, homely, coarse in the extreme, she will go, as Jerrold remarks in an article called “The Boulevards,” with ler sonorous windpipe encompassed by the brilliants heaped upon her by 2 bewitched " Duchess,” her arms flashing with the diamonds given to her by an coraptured Countess, and ing oll over, as thourh she were * tangled in a swarm of fire- flies.”” She will take her memoirs, of which more copies have been sold than of the Emperor’s Life of Casar, and these should doom her to ob- livion, whither it is hoped Destiny will soon consign her. This dieression from carriage cos- tumes almost destined them to the fate my fancy created for Mlle. Theresa; but many of these are ’ 2ss unnoticed. They were seen {:sl: Sunday, with the long Louis XV. paletots, of the new, heavy armure sills, which far excels fh richness any that hos bitherto been displayed. One worn by the Marquise de 8. had the straight frout entirely covered with embroid- ery, which was fally cxpnscd.‘belw‘;cn the broad, sloping bands “of sable which edged the exterior portion of the garment. The front was edged with tasseled fringe instead of the usual manuer of trimming it like the other portion of the paletot. © Another carriage toilette, ordered by a voung Russian Princess, whose income is 50,000 francs a day, is extremely pretty. It is of marine blué cashmere, ~shot ~ almost imperceptibly with light blue silk, of lustrous appecarance, and trimmed with feather bands of silver gray, whilst long plumes of the samc color adorna- delicately-tinted gray capote. The simplicity and beauty of thigfi)ilcnq well conforms to the charming taste of the beautiful Princess, whose immense wealth sceks other channels than that of vain display. Her mother, the Princess Trobitzkoi, is amodel of elegance and refine- ment, whose charities are well known in Paris, whilst the magnificence of her entertainments is almost world renowned. Her interest in the “Societe des Dames du Commerce has ele- vated that Association to AN ARISTOCRATIC POSITION, and many of the members whose fortunes were swept away in_political whirlpools still retain their high gocial positious, although supporting their families by the labor of their bands. The fete given yesterday by this Society in the %‘rflnd amphitbeatre of the Sorbonne was largely at- tended by the beau-monde, and many stately equipages from the august solitudes of the Fauborg St. Germain were seen among the car- riages that thronged the thoroughfare. The Society has becn established cight years and is composed of 500 members, who are all ladies and engaged in commercial pursuits. The regal arrangements which I described 08 being made for the reception of Don Carlos, who expected to make France his home, wereall in vain, as he will not be allowed to reside here ermanently. His family bave been awaiting Kls arrival ‘in the midst of all this grandeur; but these hangings, with their golden fleur-de- 1is™ and arabesques. the grand reception-rooms, boudoirs in marquetry, with their marble baths, the broad pavi“ons and halls of solemn grand- eur, furnished in ebony and gold, must welcome anothier - occupant, for, notwithstanding the peaceable ‘protestations of this aspirant to the iSpanish throne, the Government 7 WILL NOT'LET IIIM COME. The musical world is anxiously awaiting the commencement of the matinees at the Theatre Lyrique, which have been postponed until De- cember, when daily represeutations of the high- est character will be given. Among these are mentioned *Midsummer Night’s Dream ™ of Shakspeare and Mendelssoln, ‘‘Psyche? of Moliere and Luli. “L'Ami Fritz” is to be given this week at the Theatre Francaise with great attractions. The names of Reichtenbocrs, Got, and Febyre, are alone sufficient to insure success, but other equally-renowned performers will form a cast o? rare excellence. Crowds still throng the Vzaudeville to see Mlle. Picrson in the character of Sedonie, which character has certainly been the creation of a distorted view of morality. It is vile; and the magnificent toilets of point and Bruges lace, the hoating-dress of straw-color and blue, with its kilt-plaited skirt and blouse waist,—so pretty,—ar¢ repulsivein their associa- tion, but attractive tq the crowd. MATHILDE. FURS. SEAL SACQUES FUR TRIMMINGS, AIND Children’s Fur Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Relining, Lengthening, Cutting over of Seal Sacques, and Fur Lining of Silk Gar- ents a Specialty. ching inRA%TICAL FURRIER, , and having low rent to pay, I am enabled to seil my goods, manufactured expressly with cat care for the retail trade, at LOWER EEICES than uny other house in the city. YOU CAN SAVE 35 PER CENT By buying, and heving the above worik done atmy establishment, which is the only one of its kind west of New York. J. BEITLINGER, ITAN’F'R OF FURS, 74 Bast Madison-st., second foor. One door cast of McVicker's Theatre. FURS! SPECIAL NOTICE. Owing to the continued dullness in_the Wholesale Trade. and my stock of LA- DIES’ and GENTLEMEN’S FURS boing very large, I will sell at RETAITL, All kinds of manufectured Furs, including Seal & Mink Sacques, Fur Trimmings, Ete., AT MY REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICES. CEARLES GLANZ, IMPORTER AND HANUFACTURER, 110 & 112 Madison-st. 3 =/ DR. MCHESNEY'S Large and Elegant Dental Parlors, ‘The Host Popular Resort for all Deatal Operations. A physician in office to administer gas, ether,and chloroform, with perfect safety. Go to'sleep Wwith pleasant dreamp and wake up with your teeth out. $8 for the best full set: beat Celuloid plates, $6; no better to be_gotten in this city. Gold fillings one- third the usual rates. Warranted 10 years. Cor. Clarkand Randoiph: T $8.00 TEETH So== DR, TOWRER, Dentist, Cor. Clark and Madison-sts. 16 years’ practice in Chicago. (Rem dison-sts.) $61 TH, $6! DR. VEDDER (23 years' experience), cor. Clark and Kinzie-sts., will mmake until Dec. 1 full eets h for $5. Smail Gold Fillings, $1.50; Sil- c; Teeth Extracted. 50c. Preservation of testh a specialty. DR.W. IL H. CAIN, 112 Dearborn-st. ALLS. Sr—sp FAIRBANKS' SCALES OF ALL KINDS. £ FAIRBANKS.MORSE & CO. ¢~/ 111 &113 Lake St., Chicago. FURNACES. Rezzrefultobuyonly the Genuine. 51 _ux.-\.i_.." Emire Gas Burner YA T Western Epie Low Pricos. Every Furnace warranted. Ana MORPIINE habit abso- Radiant Homs getprices zad: n:terenfies before you PR, Painjess. No publicity. DR, CARLTON, 187 Washington- st.. Chicagz P2 futely amd_speedily cared. b ATCH & BEEEZE, 50 State-st, AUSEMENTS. TilE SECRET JASTERING FRENCH WITH CONVERSATIONAL FLUENCY. ORAL SYSTEM--NO GRAMMAR. FREE LECTURES -3 . BY PROF.ETIENNE LAMBERT. PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK. SOUTH SIDE—Monday and Thursday at 11a. m, and 8 p. m.. at 935 Wabash-av., near 21st-st. NORTH SIDE—Tuesday and Friday, at3 p. m-, at 267 Huron-st., two doors from North Dearborn. -~ WEST SIDE—Wednesday and Saturday at & p. m., at the llershey School, 42 South Aun-st. A1l who intend visiting France should attend Prof. Etiennc Lambert’s Lectures on French. Sim- ply maatering a few practical idioms,. indispensa- ble in traveling and daily intercoursé, will prove the means of trobling their enjoyment, while ma- terially reducing their expenses. Y No_system equals Prof. Etienne Lambert's for Ease, Rapidity, and Thoroughness inacquiring 2 full mastery of French conversation in an aimost incredibly short space of time. For circalars address Box 79, P. 0. McVICKER'S THEATRE--CHICAGO. THE STRAKOSCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, ; Academy of Mus N ork. ME. PALMIERIL. . $16. BRIGNOLL. Mr. M, Strakosch begs respectfully c the public in Chicago that he has succeeded fn making arrangementsTor a brief scason of Grand Italian Opers, Sith the following distinguished artists. viz: EFATAILIA PALM1ERL L) SIGTA MISS MCULLO MARTINEZ, MLLE. PERSIANL - FRIDA DE GABELE, SIGNOR PALMIETL ' ME. TOM KARL, MR. G. " Grond Cr él%)cOLA(nARlLI. rand Cliorus and Orehestra. MUSHEAl DIFCCLOR: soorsoiess arovcr 516, DENOVELLIS. Opeaing Night. Monday, Oct. 30. at 8 p. m. ALBERT LAURENCE, L. 6. GOTTSCHALK, MME. PALMIER], Prima Donna La Scala, Milano, ‘San Carlo, Napoll (firet appearance Chicago), Norma. 1n which role she hias met with distingulshed success 1o New York, Philadelphir, and Boston. MLLE. PERSTANI (first aphearance Chicaco) Adalgisa SIG. PALMIERIL (drst nce Cliicago)....lolione MR, G. HALL. veso ro Matilde. Sig. Barpe ok Matlide, o Tiie sale of reserved seats will commenc Oct. 26, 8t 93. m., at the Dox Ofiice. ADELPHI THEATRE. This Sunday, Oct. 22, LADIES’ NIGHT. A GREAT PROGRAMME! An Unsurpassed Array of Stars! Tiarry Montague, Shechan and Jones, Josephine Shanley, Eila Duvls, Goss and Fox, Frank Jones, and a liost of others. The performance will_con- glad with the sierling drama, ‘A BRANDED Monday Evening nest_great attractions. over 30 new specialty artists. AlRo the great locai drama, “.NEMESIS; or, The Brigands of Chicago,” Replete with New Scencry, elc., etc. §=7-Lowest prices in the world. AUCTION SALES. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO, Auctloncers, 118and 120 Wabach-av. ITALIAN MARBLE AND ALABASTER Statuary, Vasesand Urns, Frer.ch/Glocks & Bronzes, Imported dircct from Italy by Messrs. M. Geovan- / noni & Co., AT AUCTION. lésrooms of WHI. A. BUTTERS & CO., fi\‘lc’i‘l‘oen::ri.s lfs and 120 Wabash-av., MONDAY NING, 23, at 10 o'clock. % M'?}l{é\\‘;\hoc]ccc,:;lpri!u a very beantiful collection of ornamental and useful goods, which will be sold without reserve. PEREMPTORY SALE OF TALUABLE REAL HSTATE, BELONGING TO _\;g)'-RESIDENTS. AT AUTUCTIOIN, TO CLOSE A PARTNERSHIP, MONDAY MORNING, Oct. 28, at 11 0%el’k, ON THE PREMISES. 135 fect, west front, on Desplaines and Indiana- st., et wholo of Lots 8 und 10, 40 fect each. North 30 ft of Lot 11, 75 ft decp. The south 10 Teet of Lot 11 2nd the north 15 feet of Lot 12, 100 fect deep, in Block 60 of Russell. Mather & Rob- orts' Addition. Immediately after, 40 feet, cast front, on Union-st., by 198 fect deep, being Lots G and 7. in Block 76 of Ruseell, Mather & Roberts® ‘Addition. Terms of sale, % cash, balance 1 2, and 3 years, intercst at 8 per cent. 3 WM. A. BUTTEKS & CO., Auctioncers. Bankrupt Sale. Herchant Tailors’ Stock, Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Beaver Cloths, Cassimeres, And Tailors’ Trimmings, AT ATUCTION, TUESDA\'(!(OP.\‘IR'G' )ocl' 24, ‘filll 9:8:‘ 0;5:2’15 ccond flodr), 118 an snx.c!mmns SI‘,‘le 3 TTEI‘.E&C SALE OF Unclaimed Express Goods ‘For non-payment of charges, for account of the TUNITED STATES EXPRESS (0, Tuesday Morning, Oct. 24. at 10 o'elock, At our salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabasli-ov. By order H. D. COLYIY, Agent. 5 order I O O RGOS & CO., Avctioneers. COLISEUM, THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Two Grand Performances BY AN ENTIRE NEW COMPANY. Unexceptionable MBWiil. CIEAPEST PLACE IX TIE CITY. Afternoon at 3 and evening at 8. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, Formerly Hooley's Theatre, Randoiph-st., between Clark ond 'LaSalle. MAGUIRE & HAVERLY. Proprictors N, -Manager , WILL E. CHAPMAN EMERSONS CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. ‘Week commencing Monday evening, Oct. 23, A great bill. _Last week of SENATOR BOB HART. A host of Noveltics. New Songs, New Ballads, }\;c\v; Sketches. Friday, Oct. 27, Beneflt of Bob art. MeVICKER’S THEATRE. TLAST WEEK of the talented Comedian, MR.JOSEPH MURPHY AS DAN O’FTARA, In the New Irish Drama, KERRYCGOW Night and Saturday Matinee. Nest Week—Grand 1talian Opera, under the di- rection of MAX STRAKOSCH. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 22, 1876, BOESE ZUNGEN! Comedy in Four Acts, BY ¥BH. LAUBE. ALEX WURSTER, Dircctor. TiE TOLEBO, 141 East Magison-st. GRAND CONCERT, * With Operatic and Comic Singers. SOLOS AND DUETS performed by the celebrated Mrs. ELIZA SARTORI. Mies ANTHONY RENNER, and the, Unrivaled Company. Sundny Afternoon and Evening and Every Night. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. HOOLEY’S MINSTRELS. Clarlk-st.. opposite Sherman Hose. The Minstrel Palace. Another glorlous bill this week, Everything new. Little Mac in his speclaltics. First week of _Funny Sam,” 1h: Dancing Dandics, The Coopers! The Coopers!! Unte Jerrs, Hllnks and Jlaks, &c. Billy Rice, Fayette Weich, Little Mac, George TReynolds, and all the favorites appear night!y and ot he matinees. Wedneslay, Beaellt of Voos’ Orchiestra. Friday, Benet of Littic Stac. 7 Weop’'S MUSEUNL. Monday, Oct. 23, FRANK JONES in his great Sensational Drama, entitled the BLACK HAND, And TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM." Matince cvery duy. 2 SPIRITUALISAL MES. CORA L. V. TAPPAY, an cminent trance epeaker, will_lectnre in Grow's Hall, 517 West Madison-st., Sunday, Oct. 22, at 10:45 2. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject chosen by the audi- ence. Evening subject: **The Resurrection of {he Dead,” by Thomas Starr King. Services closed with an Inspirational Poem. Admission, 10 cents. GREY’S BANJOS, Finest Toned Instruments in the world. Test strings 15cents. Country orders filled. Address NEIL GREY. Practical Teacher of “the Banjo, And Dealer in all kinds of Musical Instruments and 3fu- gical Merchandise, 120 West Madison-st. DANCING | Inan it= Fachionable Branches, tanght at BOURNIQUE'S PRIVATE ACADEMY, . 128 Twenty-fourth-st. New pupils received at any time. Private lessons given by sppointment. DANCING In all_fashionable branches tanght at SNOW'S ACADEMY, corner Washington and Green-sts, Special ferms to ladics.. New beginners can_begin atany time. Hall toTent to clubs and societies. For terms, call at academy. B, BAUA'S “ PAVILION,” 512and 544 Wabash-av., between Harmon-coutt and Twelfth-st. TO-NIGHT, GIEi XD CHIICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE And English Training Schiool, STATE-ST., 8. E. COR. WASHINGTON. TLargest institution of_the kizd in the Talted States, Tiorough Instructlon. Excellent discipline. Commence atany time. Good boardin:s places for students who iive ut of the clty. Can select gny branches. _Address for circulars. 3. B. BRYANT, Chicago, Il And Young Woman should attend the METRO- POLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 113 and 115 State-st. Best course of study, best teachers, best class students, and indorsed by best business houses. Scholarship, $50. Charlier Institute for Young Ladies, 167 Madison-av., New York, - WIIl reopen September 26. A few board be taken, Pupils prepared for thé Marvard S aminaions T o rculars ¢an be bad on application, e, - Mile: SOPHIE LENZ and ¥ R P DRENNAY, Priclpals. TOIEMOEAL 3. ASSORTED GLASSWARE, ite Ware, e arets w01l Cloths, Tnveice Fine Tahie Cutlery, Thveiee of Pinnimhed Tin ¥ dre, 1nvoice of Tiuned Hollow Ware. Wednesday Morning, Oct. 23, at 9:30 o’lock, At our salcsrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncers. - WOOLENS, Stale and Fancy Dry Goods, Seasonable Clothing, AT AUCTION, BY WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., At their Salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wahash-ar., Ch cago, Thursday, Oct. 26, 18: LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR. Blue sod Brown Ducl: Overalie, Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans and Satfnets, Woolens npd Dress Gooda. Ladies’ Felt Skirts, Embrolderics, Towels, Ladies” and Gents' Ho- slery, Blankets, Ger:nantown Spireads. Jacquard Quilts, Tacs and Caps, Susgenders, Cutizry, en's and Youtiis', Calf Baots, liroche Shawls: togethier with a general as- gortment of Dry Goods aad Notions. FURNITURE, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Body Brussels Carpets, - French Plate Hirrors, Semare-Grand 7 1-3 Getave Piano, Gas Chandeliers, &e., &, AT THE RESIDENCE OF WM. .A. BUTTERS, No. 387 West Adams-st., Between Centre-av. and Throop-st., Friday Morning, Oct. 27, at 10 o’clk. The whole can be scen on Thursday, 26th. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. Butters & Co.’s Saturday Sale. Satarday. Oct. 25, at 9:20 0'clock a. m., at thelr sales- Toome, 118 and 12) Wabash-av. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioncers, Stand 86 Randolpl-st. FOR TUESDAY, Oct. 24, 0t 9:30 a. ., new and second-hand FURNITURE, Carpets, Stoves, General ouschold Goods. Blan- kets, Bedding, etc., eto. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. BANKRUPT SALE AT AUCTION. $10,000 STOCK SEASONABLE READY-WADE GLOTHING, AT OUR STORES, 84 & 86 Randolph-st., WEDNESDAY MORNIXNG, Oct. 25, at 10 o'clock. A full line Heavy Overcoats, in Beavers, Chinchil- las, Ulsters. etc. _All-Wool Suits, Pante, Vests. Alfo, n fuil stock Boys' and Youth's Clothing, Biankets, ctc., te. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctra. 0OR REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE, Friday, Oct. 37, at 8:30 a. m. NEW PARLOR SUITS, Chainbet Sets. A full line CARPETS, STOVES, of all kinds; General Honsehold Goods. An Invoice Chromos, Engravings. Teas, Cigars, General Merchandise. 150 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, Plated Ware, ctc., etc., ctc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO. 117 Wabash-av., N. W. cor. Madison-st. $50,000 WORTH oF BOOTS & SHOES AT AUCTION, Tuesday Morning. Oct. 24, at 9:30 o'clock. Full assortment of Boots, Congress, and Alexis, Rochester, Utica, and New York Goods, to be closed out. JAS. P. 3 AMARA & CO., Auctivneers. By Wi F. HODGES & CO., No. 662 West Lake-st. WE SEHALL SELL AT OUR WAREROOMS, 0On Wednesday Exenin 25, at 7:30 0’clack, Also on Saturday Evening, Oct. 26, at7:20 o'clock, nline of Parlor Cook Stoves, Carpets, Furuiture, Look out for b 5. F. HODGES Auctioncers, West Lake-st. By HIRAM BRUSH, Ofiice, 105 Fifth-av. , at 10 a. m., at private dwelline 81 ‘will be sold entire houschold eflects Taesday. Oct. South Morgan-st., of 18 rooms: 2 Porlor enlts, superior Ol Paintings, Easy Chalrs, Sofss. Lm-l:.\gu] Marble Top Centre Ta- ‘bics, Bedsteads, Burcaus, 3lirrors: also seven Marble Top Chaml e séts. Beds, Halr Mattressea, Jarge lot of Bedding, all kinds, Table Lincn. Lace Curtains. ex- tension Black Walnat Tables, ten Heating Stoves, Good léu)::.‘ Pln:.lc?‘“'l]re‘(‘crfl:k;:‘r,;find chlnul:lr‘::hllla all russels and Woolen Carj 10 be sold without re- serve for cash. XM BRUSIL Auctfoneer. . AUCTION. By G. P. GORE & CO., 763 and 70 Wabash-av. Tuesday, Oct. 24, 9:30 a. m., REGULAR TRADE SALE, DRY GOODS. ARPETS. © At Elo 3 1§M. we shall offer the best Selected Line of Single and Double Chain Ingralns, Rag ‘and Henn Carpets of the season. &2 Doubile Chiain [ngraias, warranted throughout allke. §999§8§898§ The immenscemssortment of goods containcd In this sale will oblige us to continue the gellin to such an Dourfn che cveaing os Wil usure the offering of the entire linc. Ample Lunch will be provided at 12 o'clock noon, S0 TCLCK T 15, . GORE & CO., Auctloneers. By G. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. On Wednesday, Oct: 25, at 9:302.m, WE SHALL SELL AN EITRA LARGE anl FINE ASSORTIENT BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS. “This will be a_more than uenal well-assorted sale, and the goodsmust be closed, = GE ORE & CO., - T8 8 10 Wabash-av. By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 68 and 70 Wabash-av. 6n Saturday, Oct, 28, at 93 o’clock, 14 crates W. G. Crockery, in open lota. 6 casks Yeilow and Lockingham Ware. (antel Sets, Toflet Sets, ards, Bookcases, Parlor Sets, Walnut Bedsteads Marble-Top Hall Trees, Chamwer Sets, Extension Tables. Walnut_Chairs and Rockers, Ensy Chalrs, Mirrors, Lounges, Wirc-Springsand Mattresses, Wardrobes, Parlor Desks. Sofas. Showcases, Ofice Desks, Carpets, Ol Cloth. Buggles, Road-Wagons, Carrlages, Harncss, at half- rice. 7 P fanutacturcrs of Furniture can obtiin advancesto sy amount on Furnfture. G. P. GORE & CO. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers, 274 and 276 East Madison-st. At our nest regular gale, on WEDNESDAT, OCT. 25, at 10 a. m., we shall offer the larzest as- sortment of mew and sccond-hund Furniture and Household Goods of the scason. PARLOR FURNITURE, CHAMBER FUR OFFICE FURXITURE, ETC. An immense stock of Heating and Cook Stoves, new ond nsed. mast be sold to make room. ELEGANT SALOON FIXTURES. All the fistures of a first-class saloon, consisting npart of a_very superior Walnut Counter, fine Jee-Chest, Chairs, Tables, two very fine Sideboards. 1ot of Glassware, etc., etc. All the above is of the very first. guality, and must be sold without re- serve, on Wednesday nest. Bargains in _Furniture, etc., at private sale during the week. : MAY & CHAPIN, 159 Fifth-av., BOOTS AND SHOES AT AUCTION. " On Monday, Oct. 23, at 2:30 a. m,, A bankrupt stock (kat must Le sold. ) WM. MOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers. By L. MOSES & CO., Auctioneers, No. 25 East Washington-st. ZLarge special sale of 2 finc assorted stock of Dry Goods :\ns Clothing, Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1876, com- mencing at 9:50 o'clock a. . ; worthy the atten- tion of the trade. GROCERIES. DO YOU LIPHAN'S 1OAN OFFIGE Corner Monroe and Clark-sts, MARGAINS! Yadies’ Gold Hanting Watches from Gents’ Goll Hunting Watches from. Geflits’ Gold Horse-timers from.. Gents’ Silver Horse-timers Gents? Silver Americans from, Gents? Silver Swiss Watches from. Diamond Set, with Coronet.... Diamonil Cluster Rings and Pins from..$%5 to $339 Diamond Single Rings and Pins from... 1310 gg Diamond Single Rings and Studs from.. 15t0 73 Solid Gold Guard, Yest, and Leontine Chaing, Solid Gold Necklaces and Neck Chains. Solid Gold and Enameled Lockets and Crosses, Solid Gold Sets of Jewelry, set with Coral and i ethyst. Solid Gold Masonic Emblems, Pencils and Eeyy Solid Gold-Headed Canes. Solid Silver Spoons, Forks and Knives. Pearl and Morocco Opera Glasses, Clocks, and a variety of other g00ds, which will be sold less than regular storg prices, every article guaranteed as Tepe resented. Please call and examin LIBEAR NEW BOOKS C0BB'S LIBRARY, _36 MONROE-ST. ARRIVAL XKD TEPARTURE OF TRATS egpjanms{:d o eRP:/P{d:ILCe g]lfl'fii.—r S:IHIT] exe Fu. < Sanday cxcepted. . ¢ Mond sy exce S Slinday a26 4. s Dany, OnAT escedted. 1 an CHICAGO & NORTEWESTERN RAILWAY.. Ticket Offices. 62 Clark-st. (Sierman House) and 73 [ corier Maglson. and 3t the depots. i Leave. | Arrive, abubuyue Doy igl viaC'ton 11 press. .. ckd & Dubuque, >ekf'd & Dubnque. Fast Mall (dalls) § 3 ross bMilwaukes Passencer. R SMilwaniee Passenger (daily) § Green Lay Express. : bst. Puul & Minncapo) 55 Pual & Winona Express.. + SLaCrusse Ixpre i oMarquette Expres: aGeneva Lake & Rockf dienera Lake Express ‘a—Depot corner of Wells and Rinzic-sts. 5—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-sts. MICHIGAN CEWIRAL RAILROAD. De B (L, :Dofhfil ‘#ec'f:. il}n‘ll 100t (:f Twenty-second-st, cket-otlce. ric-st... sout i k dofil, and a¢ Palmer House, ¥t corner of Ran . Leave. i _Arive. ] *5.000. m. * 00 Atlantic Express (daily) Night Exprcpsa...( < _ ¢ Monday Ex. § Daliy. CHICAGO, ALTON & ST LOUTS and CHICAG) KANSAS CITY & DENVER SHORT LINES. Union Depot, W, near Madizonst. bridge, . Wess Side, Ticker Ottices: _At Depot, and 12 Randoiph-st. l. Eansas City & Denver Fast Ex. St Louls & Sprinzniold 1. cl B Chicago & Paduc: Streator, Lacon, W KEEP HOUSE ? Flour, Patent, best in the Market. per brl.. 8,60’ Flour, White Winter Wheat, per br] 7.50 Flour, Spring Wheat, best, ‘per brl ‘Apples, all Kinds, per brl. Potatocs, Peachblows, pe Raisins, new, ver b Currante, new, per . Layer Raisins, 25-1b Sirnp, 5-gullon Starch, 6= box. Starch, Silver Gloss, 6-1b. box. Rice, Carolina, 15 Tbs Soap, German, 60 bars. Canned Corn, new, per doz. Coffee, Rio, ronsted....... Coffee, Ttio, roasted, best. Coflce, Java, roasted.. Coce, Java, roasted, best CcTee, Mocha, roasted. Jiackerel, 15-M kits. . Crackers, Soda, best, 3 fs for. Crackers, Oyster, best, 3 s foi Crackers, Outmeal, best, per 1b. Delivered frec in all parts of the city. * J. HICKSON, 113 East Madison-st. TO RENT. Desirable Dfic TO RENT IN TEHBE TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING The Appleby Building FOR RENT. The Appleby Dulldteg. Nos. 150 and 182 Monroe-s five storios and basewiont. with enklne, oo ot ¢ 0 0ne part Muy B varty untll Muy 1, 1877, or for a c buflding (s 43x180 feet to a wide alley, portion belng adanted fo_manniacturing, and the frons 10 almost any epecies of wholesule busintss, or ali might bz used for the latter purjiose. Proposals for renting the enttre butlainz. both for the short tarm to SMay 1 77, and for nseries of y :ars, will be recelve 3 undarsigned for thrco daje g BENNE A TT, 159 LaSalle-st. FIRE! FIRE!! CLOTHING Slightly Damaged by Water, At the late fire of Hall, Garrizon & Co. N1 York. $50,000 worth of Men's and B:}“fé\izn‘: gén‘:g:x:::c‘n:%b]e Aolfifl at Appraicer's value, which is 5 clow first cost. S Gy to day unti closed, ar ¢ 10 coRtinue {rom 168 Sonth Clark-st., Chicago, 1L, Johbers will find it ir advantaz; hbors it to their advantage to exam- Genuine Oid Xtalian Violins, of celebrated Masters, brouzht dire forsale nt very moderato price They aeanos B tions, but genulne, warranted n hilliant tone and perfect repair. _An excelleat chance for. amateurs and a5 one who wlsles 10 eccure o gentiue Cremons Inetra %gg{‘cfl?ltgl mn::rdh:rllfi. ggfi;flos‘s»'j““fl“ genuine $110. _ Heference, Mr. W: ewls. Ca a OO 10 deference, Mr. William Lewls. Call ot 1FOOT BARGAINS IN STATIONERY, 1,000 boxes Paper, latest styles, 15 conts bo;3 1,030 doz. Lead-Dencils (h 55cents. per 4 etc, EOSENTHAL, §123 gnn)ef." l%%nl?av&lrei % Jotfet & Dwizht’ Ac LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN- SOUTHERN. ) Arrive. Leave. | CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RATLROAD, Uplon Depot, corner Madison and Canal-sts. - Ticet Office. 33 South Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, Mfiwankee Express.. Wisconsin, & Minnesota Thro'; ay Express. nsin, Toy Alltrains run via Milwaukee. Tickeis for " and Minncapolisare sood elther via Mailson and Pratrie du Chien, or via Watertown. La Crosse, and Winons. PO Oer O T2, Tandotpheat., BeAr Clarie Leave. §t. Louts Express .. St Louis Fast Lin Cafro & New Orleans Ex. EM§0 };'ll 'a,‘ Ex..fl prinztield, Peo Springticid Nzt Ex ‘eoria and Keokuk Express, Dubuque & Sloux City E Dubuque & Sloux Cf Gflman Passencer .. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RATLROAL. D:{ml;. lluglflf‘l.:lt:lc;x " lp-l:.nn:l-nv..i :{nd Sixtesath- .. and Canal and Sixteg - 5 Clark-st.. :ndn:depom.cm Sty Tigker Offices 4, Malland Express.... Ottawn and Streator Passeng'r: Loekford, Dubuque & Sloux ; Kansas City, Leavenwortl mcnmno’;sx. Joseph Aurora I’ssseng 3lendota, Otra Passenger.. AuroraPasser Auroma Passe Pacttic Nighit Exp. for Omaha: Kansas Clty, Leavenworth, Grove Accommod's, Gre ccommod'n| TEx. Monday- ERIE AND (HICAGO LIN; Ticket Offices. # Clark-st.. Paimer House, Graod Paclfc, and at depot, Expositiun Butldinz. Leave. | Arive. Day Express—Pullman » T Te-Ttbom Stecpling Can o Aew York without chanze..| §:302. m.| 8:100. m. Atluntic Express — Pullinan| i PalaceDrawing- Roumn Sicep: fng Cars and Hotel Cary......| 5:08p. m.| 8:10p. @ Only line runntng the hotel cars to New York. CHICAGO & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Depot corner Chl -avY . gtreet. Ticket ofice 6o Ciakk-streer: “0 Larrabee Elgin Passenger. Ti¥fon Passenter. Elgin Passenger. Turner Fark 1 Freight' “Sundny » $5Monday exeeprad | DU - BALTIMORE & QHIO RATLROAD. Tratns leage from Exposiclon Dufding, fooc of Joa- Grand Pacine. and Depot (Seposivion Battding. " Saturday excepied: 1 Arrive. Day Express s m. Fast Ewpres m. * BH10 - e Yacific Exprosd... 4:402. mo . §Dally. *Dally, Sundays excepted. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACLr1G RAILROAD. Depot, corner of Van Buren and Shernin-ste. Ticket otlice 56 Clark-al., Sherman Hotse, T_Leave. Omaha, Leavenw'th & Atch Ex *10:00: Peru Atcommedatton. o £X [10:000. m. Nizht Exbress... 1_Arive. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH'S STEAMERS. For Milwaukee, etc., dally (Sundays excepted) 9 Saturday Boat don't feave unt! P o For Graud Haven, Crand Tha S Crl-wersis. . & 7p. m. For St. Josephiand Benton Harbor.1rl-woekiy. 11 p. m. For Green Bay and Lake Superior. Friday...... 7 p. ®. ¥or Ludington, M; esds; Thursday LT Y