Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1876, Page 16

- corted to the Campus. > - Hyde Park for startin, Wi wiewAGO TrIBUNK: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES. COOK COUNTY. Gossip and News from the Sub- Jrban Towns. Meeting of the Hyde Park Board of Education. Social Reunions, Parties, Per- sonal Intelligence, Ete. EVANSTON. THE PAST WEEE, POLITICALLY, bas been comparatively uneventful. The mo- notony was interrupted, however, Friday even- 1ng, by & Republican meeting at Lyons’ Hall, at ‘which Senator Charles B. Steete, of Mattoon, delivered the best address which has been heard at Evanston during thecampaign. Hediscussed ‘the three great issues as presented by the Dem- ocratic party, viz.: the necessity of “reform,” the question of State’s rights and national sov- relemity, and the financial question. Benator Steele’s address was marked by the utmost fairness, and was a calm and logical con- sidcration of the issues presented by the Demo- crats themselves, which he accepted, and con- clusively demonstrated, in an eloquent and con- vincing manner, the fallacy of their arguments, the shallowness of their pretensions, and the uperior claims of the Republican party, as shown Dy its decds and past hietory, o the supooct of a wpright, intellizcnt, and reasonable citizens. ECHOES FROM THE CAMPUS. Prof, Kestler has arrangedto deliver a lecture upon the subject of **Our ™ ot the Heth- ist Church, two weeks from Monday evening, under the suspices of the Junior and Sophomore classes. The proceeds will be applied to defraying the expenses of the Gage and Maun prize contests. The Sophomores have elected as_their repre- sentatives on_the Gage prize debate N. §. Davis, Jr., I B. Webb, andT. E. Adame. and on the 3adn declamation contest, Misscs Ella Prindleand Mary Bayne, and W. A. Hamilton and J. T. Mus- grove. Africndly contest has been arranged between the Adelphic Literary Society of the Northwestern snd tho Tri Keppa, of the Chicago University, to occur in this city in sboat 8 month, The Adelphic ill be represented by R. Seaman as orator, C. W. ‘Thornton a8 debater, and J. J. Waldron as de- 8Tt public meeting of the lterars societiss of joint public meeting tse University aad Woman's College Je taiked of, A good idea. The mid-term examinations will make trouble thisweek. o - THE SOCIAL CLUB. The SocialClub, 8 heretofore announced, will inaugurate the eeason Thursday evening, with an entertainmentwhich promises to afford much pleas- ure 1 those fortunate enongh to be present. W. W. Pound's orchestra will be in attendance. ‘The Committce on Entertainment desires to meet the ladies of the Clab at the cluberoozs, to-mor- TOW afternoon. MISCELLANEOUS MEMORANDA, The following have been elected_officers of the Swedish Methodist Sunday-school for the ensuing sear: Superintendent, C. J. Wigren: Assistant, Jno. Al Oberg: Secretzry, Jno. K. Lingren; As- sistant, Miss Ii, 'V, Wigten: Librarian, Sven An- dersdn: Assietant, 'Jno. Neleon; Trensurer, Miss Ellen Trulson; Chorister, J. R. Lingren: Organist, Miss Wigren. ' The schoo) hias scventy-four mem- ers. Dr. William Henschen will officlate 3 pastor of the Swedish Methodist Church for the ensuing year. ke Evanston Dencvolent Soclety has secured the storc one_door east of the Jndex ofilce. which will be kept open Tuesdays of each week for the reception of donationa of clothing or other articles for the benefit of the poor of the village. The Ex- ecutive Committee of the Society will meet at 10 2, m. Tuesday, at the residence of W. E. Cliffard. There will be a meelingof those interested in Snnday-School work under the auspices of the Townehip Sunday-School Association, at the North Evanston Methodiet Church this evening. Mre. Jobn E. Miller opens the Ladics’ Lecture CourseTuesdsy evening, wita Ler lecture on €'The Philocopher's Stone. " The Green Bay train now leaves the Kinzie Street Depot at 8:130 instead of 9:15 p. m. The Eclectic Clubmet at Mr. C. T. Wheeler's 1aet wesk, and will convene as Ar. Charles Com- stock's to-morrow evening. The case zeninst Mr. Merril ‘Ladd has been dis- ‘missed from the docket by Justice Carrey for the want of prosecution. Mies Wiswell entertained a few friends very hos- vitably Friday evening. & 5 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tall are taking in the'Cen- tennial, iesley Brainard and children have returned Ars, from Colorado. Alr. and Mrs. Wilcon Phelps etarted for their new home in Florida yesterday.. Frank Lansing broke his arm Friday at the pub- lic school while engaged in the eeductive game of ]u;?-(mz. - {: Ninde and family removed yesterday to De- 0} Sojourner Truth has been the gaest of Nr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown during the week, and may give 2 pablic address before she leaves Evanston. e Rev. W.S. Steward, €. D. James, T. F. Parrctt, James Stout, A. Wakeman, and O. S. Haskell, have heen appointed by Dr. Wentworth to preach at the Soldiers” Home and the North Ridge School-Houre for the present quarter. The *‘Cold Water Army™ of Wilmette, fally armed and uniformed, visited Evanston vesterday for the parpose of enjoying & picnic on the campus with the Evanston army, va whom they were re- ceived at the depot with military honors and cs- The two ‘‘armies™ num- bered about seventy-five, male and female, black and white, and, considering their tender years, maede a very creditable display. HYDE PARK. THE WEERLY GRIST. The Board of Education of District No.1 met at the Villaze Hall Friday evening; pres- ent, Messrs. Hibbard, Flood, Rusecll, Calhoun, and Beanett. Messrs. Wright & Sons were given the contract for building a wall eight feet high under the wing of the High School. Mr. Beonett was appointed to mect with the School Trustges in regard to school finance. A petition from the Emersonizn Club of Grand Crossing, asking permission to use room in’ the school-house, was referred. Alr. Holmes petitioned 1o give drawinz Jessons | ‘to scholars 1 the High School. Referred to Com- mittee on High School. Mies Holt was transferred to the Kenwood School and Miss Warner to the Ifyde Park School. After #ome minor business the Eoard adjourncd. A petition bearing a large number of sismatares, ssking Lyman Trumbull 1o spcak in Flood's Iall on the political questions of the day, is in circnla- on. Almeeting of the members of the Lyceum is called for on Monday nighi at 7:30 at Flood's Hall. A number of ggnnnx have signed the liet. esdey will the last day to mfilslcr: the books will be open from 8a. m. until the Town Hail. Real estate is brightening up. Some large sales are in ir.agren, it is reported. The Baptist Church sociable at the residence of Nosh Barnes on 'flle‘y evening was well at- tended and passed off very pleasantly. This was the second sociable of the geason, and the ladies of Lthe church deserve the thanks of the residcnts of the rolling of the ball of ch possesses this is sure to p.m. at humanity. A church w! t along both in attendance and in epirital wei- are. The next sociable will be held at Mr. Buck- 65’5, 1 e young Indics of the Reapers Socicty will zive & ")?:5}:“ at the residence of Mr. C. B. Nel- son, on Madison svenue, near Fifty-seventh street, ‘Thursday, Nov. 2. A lnpfixl’il be served during the evening and all will free. A number of tables of fancy articles will be presided over by the jea. - Prof. Charles Smith's singing-school has trans- ferred ita quarters from Flood's Hall to the base- ment of the Presbyterian Caurch. ST. PAUL'S, HYDE PARK. —In accepting the rec- torship of our parish, the Rev. Mr. Carrmn asks compliance with certain conditions; which con- ditions, reasonsble in themselves, necessitate for 18 8 large expenditure of money, and the earnest individual co-operation of us all. The veetry, therefore, desircs every man and woman intoreste ed in the welfare of our parish to mect at the Church next Sunday, and, at the close of morning &n er, consider with it what action shall be taken ¢ premises. . T. Cuace, ¥ R. W. Brrooz, ~ Wardens. ‘The above call was circulated a few days afio. A meeting will be held thie morning. It is desired that allm e present. The other palpits will be occupied a8 usual to- day. . l;tve hundred 2nd sixty-six names are on the poll-book of the First District. A meeting was held at Wendt's Hall Friday evening for the purpose of organizing s company of soldjers for the Second Regiment. The body of the man who was killed by the Hyde Park Dummy Friday evening was taken to the Morgue yesterday t\'enn;f. The Coronor held an fnquest on the man at Hyde Park yesterday, but was unable to find any clew as to his identity. A large number of gentlemen and their wives at- tended the Republican meeting at the Exposition last evening. OAK PARK. XBWS OF THE WEEE. The soirit of sociability which has prompted 80 many pleasant gatherings the past few weeks 'Wwas again evidenced by the large and brilliant company assembled last Friday evening at the musical social held 3t the residence of Nr. Montgomery. The spacious parlors were crowded with a merry company of music-lovers. Many visitors from the city were present, and the evenings entertainment was pronounced a decided success. % Beside the regular programme the company were favored with two quartettes from the Chicago Glee Club. A piznoand violin duet, alsoa solo, “3an the Life Boat,” by Mr. Dew. +Tne Methodist Society held a sociable at the parsonage Thursday evening. The company were eniertained by a selection read by the Rev. H. J. Scott. These church gatherings are to be ‘eld every two weeks. Among the pleasant features of the week was arcception given by Mr. Frank Eliott and lady, in honor of Mr. E. 1. Pounts, who will soon return S e: elegant ‘:;tc!:isb:e the “Hostees and & delightfal -evening spent. Prof. Rufus Blanchard gave a free lecture in Tey;:;‘nnremmu Thursdsy evening. - Subject: “The Moravians. " A few of the enterprising young people of the town are now on the qui vive 18 regards the party gesson, _Club matters should bo rightly d:dg::tig; ¥ almost com oty o e e o compe, o PEBSONAL. Mes. Baker (nee Farbeck) has been visiting in thflf: l;!klu;xt' Tonwell lett Tuesdsy for a visit of ks in Ohio. ®Mir, John Torhaue, of Chicago, made his daugh- ter. Mrs. E. Johnson, a flying visit Monday. 3rs. Ti. W. Shoffer was welcomed by old friends e I, Belt has returned from Colorado, ‘bringing with him many trophies from the mines. The Rev. H. J. Scott, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, has been appointed by the Con- ference to ‘* walk inand out” among this people another year. Mr. Frank Walliama and Miss Ward were guests of the Park this week, = Ex-Mayor Colvin’s family visited Oak Park Fri- day to obtain autumn leaves. OTHER SUBURBS. RIDGELAND. The Ridgeland Literary Club held its first en- tertainment of the season Thursday evening at the residence of Deacon E. F. Robbins. Before 8 o'clock both parlors were filled with old mem- bers and néwcomers, when greetings and con- gratulations were in order.,, It was a delightful reunion of those who had- been on Centennial.; pllgrimages, to ‘cimp-meetings, or - trips to"| Europe, 20d those who were contented to stay athome. At 8:15 the meeting was called to or- der by the President, J. R. Beccroft, who deliv- cred a very happy and appropriate opening ad- dress, inwhich he endeavored to show that, next to the sterner dutles, the chief object in life should be the pursuit of kmowledge and the largest amount of happiness. ‘With this purpose in view as well as the pro- motion of gdod-will and sociability in the com- munity, the Club was organized two yearsago, and that object has been accomplished toa most satisfactory degree. Reference was touch- ingly made to thie decease of Miss Lucy Jones, whose mcmory was sweet to all who were rivileged to know her, and whose presence added Puu(rc to the Club of which she was 3 member. He aleo referred to members who had left temporarily or otherwise, among them Mr. Kungle and family, removed to Kansas; Mre. Lyon and Mrs. Butters, who will remain East during-winter; Mr. and Mrs, Huntington, now_in charze of the Newsboys' Home in Chicago: Mr. Henry Spooner, married to Mizs May Arnold. mow residing in Chicago. The address closed an__appeal to each member to be ‘‘up and doing," and _an assurance that the many new candidates for membership were heartily welcome. After 2n inétrumental golo by Miss Fanny Robbine, 2Mise Anna Kungle recited *‘Yes or No.” This was followed by a reading by Dr. Harlan. An orig- inal pen-pictare by Miss Addle Robbins, entitled **The Story of the Old House, " came next. 3Mrs. Matteson was madc happy by the advent of a *‘first-born " on the 24th inst. The Rev. George Huntington will preach to the Ridgcland Congregational Soctety Sunday evening. These meetings are generally well attended. The residents express indignation at the condi- tion of the square immediately facing the depot, owned by Ar. Scoville, which'is such as to make it an eyesore, notwithstanding improvements were promised last spring. ® LAEE. ¢ The past week has been one of the usual quiet enjorment which delights the enterprising citizens of this thriving town. The entertainments began with the oyster supper and Centennial locture by the Rev. Walter Forsyth at the Presbyterian Church, on Tnesday evening. Wednesday evenin; is devoted by all the churches to prayer aud socia) meetings. ‘Thuraday evening was held the weekly sociable of the Baptist Church at the residence of Mr. Ishi Smith, and a large snd brilliant company na- ecmoled and had 3 most Enjoguhm evening owing to the efforts of the host. ably seconded by his mmost amiable wife. The eocial was the most sae- cessful of any held during this season under the auspices of the Baptist Church. Friday evening is the one devoted to general sossip througbout the town. Very littlc time was given to ang othor eubjects last Friday evening then Judge Mcallister, the Sullivan trial, and the clection of teachers forthe Normal School. The al- most ununimous opinion strongly condemns the courge of the Judge, and while thereisno desire to attribute corrupt motivesto hisHonor, vetthe peoplo cannot find words strong cnough to exprees their contempl for 8 Judge who will whiningly admit he is ‘‘helpless™ in the face of a howling mob. The news of the proposed injunction against the teach- ers-elect for the Normal rather divided the views of the community as to the wisdom of the conrse of the County Commissioncrs. There i no divis- ion of gentiment that the school should be opened. ‘The Fair for the benefit of St."Ann’s Parish, un- der the direction of the Rev. Father Leyden, closed last nizht after a very successful run of two weeks and a half. The Rev. S. Brobrige, the new pastor of the Methodist Church at Englewood, will preach his introductory sermon at the Methodist Church to- day at 10: 30 o'clock 2. m., to whichservice all the citizens are cordially invited. Col. Ben Newman has removed from bis residence on Stewart avenue, and taken charge of the Barnes Houee in Chicago. The hear? good wishes of nu- merous friends follow him and desire his_success in hisnew cnterpriee. The Methodist minister and his family have taken the Colonel's house on Stew- art avenue, sind will occupy it for the winter g8 a ronage. The political caldron is boiling every day faster and faster, and both sides are intent on doing their **level best.” To-morrow evening the Democrats are preparing for another fizzle and the prospects scem good that they will not be dieappointed. The Scandinavians propose to give s grand rally on next Wednesday evening at Henry Wenge's Hall, State and Fiftieth itreets, and on Thursday the Re- publicans at Enzlewood are going to entertain the emocrats with 1 mecting that will show them that the Republican party in Lake still lives, ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. The indications of a revival of dusiness and im- provement are numerous. A company of capital- 1sts from New Haven, eeeking favorable businces opportunitics at the West, have paid this place a visit, They expressed themselves highly pleascd, and the probability is great that they will return and make extensive investments. Mre. Gonld, 2 vencrable lady 89 years of age, died very suddenly last Monday. She wes reclin. ing on her be while her attendants ‘were preparing her cvening meal. She was heard calling to them, but on their reaching her room she ‘was breathing her last, Mr. Berry is occupying his neat new residence on. Myrtle avenue. The place of Mr. E. E. Hall is underzoing re- Ppairs and being renovated witha new cont of paint. The Rev. George K. Hoover removed his family from Barrington to this place on Thursday last. Mre. W. H. Lyman, who has been visiting friends 1n Wisconsin for the past ten days, returned to the Heights Thureday. The Rev. Mr. Minnium 2nd wife were visiting their old parishioners here during the week. A large Republican meeting was held at Myers' Hall Wednesday evening. The Hon. L. Brentano, candidate for Congress in this districi, made a_powerful ~and convincing speech. Messrs. Kedzie, Williamson, and Walker were slso called " upon, and = responded in short but carnest and elogquent adaresses. The meeting throughont was verv enthnsisstic, and muet have resulted in much good. Fridav evening the Hon.JolmWentworth made one of his characteristic but unauswerable speeches to 8 crowded house, composed of the citizens at larze irrespective of party. The Republicans of this town are fully organized, and vrfl?mxke 4 good re- port of themselves at the coming clection. DESPLAINES. 3 ‘The nutting party, which has been the subject of much anticipation for some time pasgy came off on Satarday last in the beautiful old woods situ- ated on the Knott estate. Invitations were i¢sned several weeks ago, but owinz to unpropitious weather the afiair has been postponed from time to time. Notwithstanding the hopes £0 long de- ferred, a goodly company aseembled on the river bank. and, guided by the amiable young hostess, Mies Sarah Knott, crossed the Desplaines and took possession of the forest. After partaking of re- freshments cooked and scrved in true Gypey style, a delightful afternoon was passed. The linen wedding of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wal- ters was celebrated on Thursday evening last. Mr. Walters is widely known as the conductor of the Duglnin(’! accommodation train, and though his rezidenee here has been comparatively brief he and his wife are highly esteemed by all_who have the pleasure of their acquaintance. The enter- tainment was intended saa surprise to Mr. W., and in this, us in all other respects, was a complete #uccess. The gentleman, on returning home on that evening. was astonished to find his_bijou of a house filled with friends, and himeelf and wife the subjects of hearty congratulations. It was some time before the situation was fully realized. Over 150 invitations were ont. The presents were nu- merous and tasteful, many being from fricnds an- avoidably absent. Mrs. J. N. W. Sherman has entertained the fol- lowing friends the past week: Ar. and Mrs. J. W. Enapp and Mr. and Mrs. R. Sweet, of 3fon- roe, Ogle County, L C Mr. and Mrs. John Garland retarned the Centennial on Friday evening last. LAKE FOREST. The Ladies’ Library Society held its semi-month- 1y reanion at the residence of Mrs. J. V. Farwell Friday evening. The attendance was very large, including representatives from most of the prom. inent fumilies, and the evening proved to be the most delizhiful of the season. Mre. Dickenson, the President. had prepared an cntertaining pro- gramue, which happily filled up just enouzh of the evening not to cut off cunversation. Afier a quartette by Capt. and 3re. Sabin, Mr. Fessenden, and Mise Warne, and a duet by the two first, Mr. George Holt read a rhymed salutation, **The Ladies to the Gentlemen, " and replied in the same of the geatlemen, winning measurs on bel “Tuesday lause. Prof. Wescott, of Chicago, e PP tesesting. papec. on the Ichoea: mons, for which he _received & unanimous vote of approval. Prof. W. has created such en- thusiasm among the youth of Lake Forestas to [ extermination of fiies, mothe, beetles, i, “hq cniertainment closed with a aper on Lessing's **Nathan the Wise,” by Mr. {¥filiam Henry Smith, song by Miss Kendall, and another delightful duct by Capt, and Mrw. Sabin. The next ladies' meeting will be at 3irs, Holt's afternoon, and the semi-monthly mecting of the Society at Mrs. Warren's in two weeks. ‘Friday evening Prof. Liebling will give & concert at the Academy. he weather is pleasant, and all of the citizens f ‘making the most of it, not forgetting to attend the meetings at the Moody-and-Sankey Taberna- e OAELAXND. A gymnssinm was formed this week. with the following ofticers: Dick Lee, President; W. C. Hodson, * Secretary; S. F. Goss, Treasurer; E. Moss and J. C. -Purdy, Trustces.' A membershi of _twcnty-three has beew obtained, an $115 subscribed, These gentlemen have 'rented Cicaver Halland will open Nov. 15 witha foll supply of gymnasium articles. c IvyClub give the play of **Bread on the Waters™at Ellis Avenue Music Hall Thursday evening, Nov. 2. 7 Forestville Club expect to open Friday, Nov. 3. The members will be notified. Mies Sadie Cooper entertained the members of the Ivy Clubat her residence on Langley avenue, nea Forty-second street, Friday cvening. The managers of the Ellis Avenue Music Hall ‘Thave procured Jecturers for the eeason, and opera- tions will be commenced at once. The residents of Oakland listened to Mesars. "Aldrich, Mille, Hardy, and‘others, at the hose- bouse, Friday evening. The meeting was very en- thusiastic, and the room was crowded, fully 150 Ppersons listening to the speakers. A new carb, sidewalk, and fence is being finish- ed before the residence of Mr. Rand, on Lake dve- nue. The residents of the north end of Hyde Park have an ides that Hoxie put up the Trausit track job, and consequently won't vote for him. * No Inspectors®of Elections are wanted here; the Democrats think it won't pay. HIGHWOOD. There was a laree ?onnwl meeting Monday even- ing in the interest of Hayes and Wheeler. Prof, Evarts, of Highwood, and Col. Waterman, of the Chicago Bar, werc the speakers. - Mears' new hall was full. It was the Jargest gathering ever held in Highwood. 3irs. Charles Summers gave s birthday party for her daughter Neva Thursday evening. = Amon; those present were Marshall, Erncet, Ashley, an ‘Willie Mears. X Miss Agnes Mahoney, after an absence of nearly one year in lows, Las returned. Mr. Hughett, who has always encouraged us so ‘much by his liberal policy with us, has ordered our depot in good repair. “Fudge Bangs and bis family were in town Satur- . : BARRINGTON. Mr., Henry Sodr has purchased the residence of Dr. Hendrix, and will occupy it in a few days. Mr. E. W.'Dunton, the station agent, rcturned from hie Centennial frip on Monday last, and hus resumed his duties at the depot as before, Ayoung eon of Mr. A, R. Kimberly met with a severe accident Thursday last, by which he enf- fered the loss of two fingers of his right hand and the mutilation of a third, from a saw in the hands of o German who was at work with it. Mr. George Dickinson, a young gc;tilfium{ of this place, wasalso the subject of an acefdent less serious in its consequences. He wes thrown from his buggy, his horse becoming frightened and" rnn‘x!\-ing away, and severely bruised about his a ‘WILMETTE. There will be a joint political discussion next Thuraday evening fn the school-house, between Mr. J. C. Griffiths, Republican, and Mr. Charles P. Mitche!l, Democrat. 1t is expected that Mr. Grif- fiths will more than eatisfy his Republican friends of the soundness of his political ideas, The mect- ing wiil commence ot S oclock. A temporary President will be electtl, and the meeting will be conducted as impartlally as possible. Nelther of the gentlemen are political Speskera of practice, but it is expected that they will do_their level best on this thelr first effort on the stump. WINNETEA. 3faj. Geo. AL McConnell, one of the editors snd proprietors of the Saturday Evening Herald, has moved into the residence he purchased of Mr. ears. The railrond- hasa new time-card for Monday and runs all the trains to Winnetka that used to stop at Evaneton, making four new frains a day. Four gentlemen besides Maj. 3dcCopnell have ‘purchased residences in Winneika this fall. AUSTIN. The Rev. Mr. Barrett will_preach his farewell sermon this evening. Mr. Barrett has accepted the pastorate of the Westminster Church, Chicago. The Rev. Mr. Wier, pastor of the Methodist- Episcopal Church, was married at Rockford, 1il., on Tuesday morning, to_ Miss Minnie Bradihaw. Mr. Wier ia a recent graduste of the Evanston Uni- versity. Austin is his first charge. EFURS. EALSAGY FUR TBE}:':&;M!NGS, k Glilldren's Fir Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. RBelining, Lengthening, Clzfl:im% over of Seal Sacques, and Fur Lining of Silk Gar- ments a Specialty. Bsinfi a3 PRACTICAL FURRIER,- and having low rent to pay, I am enabled to sell my goods, manufactured expressly with gren care for the retail trade, at LOWER "RICES than any other house in the city. YOU CAN SAVE 35 PER CENT By buying, end heving the abovo worisdane Btmy establishment, which & the o e of its kind west of Now Torit. FiE J. ETTLINGER, MAN’F'R OF FURS, 74 East Madison-st., seeond floor, One door east of McVicker's Theatre. FURS! SPECIAL NOTICE. g to the continuod dullness in_the Wholesale Trade, and mv stock of LAo DIES’ and GENTLEMEN'S FURS being very large, I will sell at RETATT, All kinds of manufactured ¥urs, inclnding Seal & Mink Sacques, Fur Trimmings, Ete., AT MY REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICES, CHARLES GLANZ, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER, 110 & 112 Madison-st. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, AMERICAN LINE. PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL. Cabin, intermediate, and steerage passage Generat o T LOWEST RATES, eneral ofice, 138 Lo Salle-st., corner Madison. T 1L MILNE, Weetern Ame™ INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, \ ___ Carrying the Mails between EUROPE AND AMERICA. For sfisag_‘e’. applyat Company's office, 32 S. Clark- Bt., FRANCIS C. BROWN, Gen, West. Ag' 137 Drafts on Great Britain and Troleng, *5 & CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing three timesa week to and 1, i i e B 0 and from British Apply at Company's Ofice, Cintdand quolv s, Cnicizge et coraer P._H. DU VERNET. General Western Agent. CLOTHING FIRE! TIRRT] CLOTEIING Slightly Damaged by Water, At the late fire of Hall, Garrison & Co., New York, 850,000 worth of Men's and Boye' i Clothing, £ be & T 50 per cent below first cost. Sale to continne day to day until closed, at 168 South Clark-st., Chieago, T, from’ . Jobbers will Snd it to their advantage to exam. Inc our stock. . HEATER. PAGH'S “8T. JAMES" HEATER, old at Appraiser's value, which lsg CARPETS, &co C&fiiets, CHICAGO CARPET COMPANY, B.P. HOTCHINSON, Prest, kA LANCAST_ER_ See. & Treas, OLD STAND OF Allen, Mackey & Co. 233 Btate-st. Carpets of the best quality, and a large and complete stock to select from. . Body Braussels $1.35 & $1.50. Tapestry Brussels 95¢ and $1. Best Ingrains from 35¢ to $0¢. MATTING, OIL CLOTH, CURTAIN and UPHOL- STERY GOODS, WOOL BLANKETS, EEDDING, WALL PAPER, & FUR- NITURE,at correspond- ingly low prices. o~ Messrs. ALLEN & MACKEY are still to be found at their old quarters,’and will welcome gll thejr patrons of former years. ADVERTISING Prices is much like the IRISHMAN'S Experience with his flea. ‘‘When you pat your ioger on him be wasn't taere. " BUT WE SEILL CARPETS Lower than any house in Chicago for CASIL R.J.DAUPHINEY & CO., 183 Madiscn-st. PIANOS. SECOND-HAND STEINWAY PIATOS, Ve have mow in stock n number of saperb sec- ond-band Stelnway Squere Planos, taken in ex- chango for Stainway Uprights, which we arc cn goled to offerat extraordisiary bargains. Haring Deon revaraishad and patished und thoroughly re- paired, they are practicdlly cqual to new,and \hen sold will be accompaniod with the same guaranty 28 s given with our new Steinways. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. Chicago, MUSICAL, The Hersiey Sehool OF MUSICAL ART, 42 SOUTH ANN-ST., AND £3 MADISON-ST. }Dkuttun. w. MATHEW: H. CLARENCE EDDY DENTISTRYX. AMUSEMENTS. McVICKER’S THEATRE, isho ¥ Grand English 6pera : r. C. D. AESS’ AM]ERI UADSN?I&EAT New A%D HIEA * | Unrivaled Company. MISS iffiifi Fgflinie Manetti, . Chiomi, CLARA Md]lg. Jufienllllosewalfl. LOUISE il{m.JZeld?l SHegmn 1. Joseph Maas, KEL LOGG, 2. W, Carleton, Mr. Geo. A. Conly, APPEARS Wy, C, H. Turner, N M. Henry Peakes, EVERY OPERA.Mr. Ed Seguin, Fall Chorus and Grand Orchestra, under S. BEHRENS........... ......CONDUCTOR. NEW AND BRILLIANT REPERTOIRE. FLYING DUTCHMAN, STAR OF THE NORTH, ‘ BOHEMIAN GIRL (New Version). MIGNON, &c., &c., &c. OPERA NIGHTS—Nov. 20, 22, 24, 25, 27, 29, Dec. 22nd 2, McVICKER’S THEATRE-~CHICAGO. The Strakoseh Grand Italian Opera ! Mr, Max Strakosch begs respectfully to announce a Dbrief scason of Grand Iulfim Opera, commenclng TO-MORROW (Monday) EVEN'G, Oct. 30, at 8 o'cleck. NORMA N PAIATERE (sappcartnce Ghiceo) o dalgisa 51G. PALMIERI (iirst appearance Chicago) ,‘.-PDHFD’:R ME 6. F, HALL, qovsorrrves ) orovess 'OVELLIS. TUESDAY Evening. Oct. 31, firmt appearance of the Famous Tenor, SIGNOR BRIGNOLI. . IL TROVATORE. MME. PALMIFRI ns (in bergreat role).. Leonora MISS MCCULLOCH sa (her Dratappearance). Azucena SIGNQIt BRIGNOLI in Lis orfginal creation of Maurico MR, G. F. HALL, SIG.BARILI, &, &c. WEDNESDAY Evening, November 1-—FAUST. THURS ning, November 2—L0C FRIDAY Evening, November 3—MARTIIA. SATURDAY, Nov. 4—FIRST GRAND MATINEE. General Admission, $1: Reserved Seats, $1.50 and $2.00, according to location. Admlssion—Gallery, 50c; Reserved seats, $1.00. £ Seats now for sale at the BOX OFFICE of Theatre. ‘The Planos used by the Strakosch Italian Opers Co., are trom the warerdoms of Julfus Bauer & Co. HOOLEY’S KEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. NOVELTY ! NOVELTY I! NOVELTY I!! Aonday, Oct. 30, every Evening at8. Wednesday and Saturday Matinee, at 2 p. m. Three Grand Entertainments in One. Lehman and Caron's Pantomime and Specialty Troupe. Alons. Caron's Performing Dogs, in conjunction withi Hooley's Entire Company of Min- strels and Horatlo Nelson, the famous Musical Geatus. First Week of the Grand Pantomime, DECEH ALUMATUX, Introducing Lehmsn and Caron’s Entire Company from Drury Lane Theatre, London. Don't miss this Grand Treat—PANTOMIME, MINSTRELSY, PERFORMING DUGS, and the MUSICAL WONDER. ADELPIII THEATRE. 18 SUNDAY Evening, Oct. 29, ng%essllr‘}“mtzen g, Oct. 29, Ladfes’ night, Fs HRS. BILLY NANNING. All the Theatres fn Chicago nd for the occasfon. Five full companles will positively sppear on this oceaclon: Haverly's Minstrels, Hooley's Minstrels, the Collsenm, and the Suseum Compaxies. Doors open ot 7; Performance commence a7:30. Come garly and secure your seats. Monday next, first appearance of DOMINICK MUR- BAY fn his Great Drama, ESCAPED FROM SING HAVERLY'S THEATRE, Formerly Hooley's Theatre, Randolph-st., between t *Ciark and Lacene ™ EMERSON'S OALIFORNIA MINSTRELS, First Time this season ef Billy Emerson's Original Act, ' THE OLD CLOTHES-DEALER. New Aots, New Ballads, and New Farces. yEmember the Popular Wednesday and Saturday ntiness. Friday—Xov. 3-Benefit of Jas. Morrison's Orchestra. THE TOLEDO, 141 East Magison-st. GRAND CONCERT, ‘With Operatic and Comic Singers. SOLOS AND DUETS perfermed by the cclebrated Mrs, ELIZA SARTORT. Miss ANTHONY RENNER, and the Unrivaled Company. Sundsy Afternoon and Evening snd Evory Kight. u ADMISSIO, 10 CENTS. NEW CilICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 29, 1878, “NEMESIS,” MBLODRAMA IN 3 ACTS, BY AD RREICH. ALEX WURSTER, Director, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ‘TO-NIGHT, last appearsace in Ameriea of TEM MACE & TOM ALLEN Monday, Oct. 30—Positively Last Week—THE SUL- TAN'S HAREM. 50°Beautiful Ladies, 50. Matinee Wednesdsy and Saturday. WO00D°S MUSLUM, Monday, Oct. 30, by special request, TWO ORPEANS, And TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM, Pricesreduced one-half. Matinee every day. By RLISON, POMEROY & CO., By ifififgfnf 84and 86 Randolph-at. TH0-STORY FRAIE HOUSE 235 . at Auction, on the premises, on O e s elock In the afternbon. {624 Butterfield-st., * Near Thirty-second. The house is.well built, in eronth S entaing 8 good Tooms, waick, gas, and sewer. ~ The whole 10 be £old to the high= est biddeg, without any reserve. The title is per- fect. Terms easy. /erms of sale will be made time of eale. . knomm at ie SN POMEROY & CO., Auct'r. Grand Closing Auction Sale OIL PAINTINGS At Store 50 CLARK-ST., uader Sherman Homse, Commencing TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. 31, at 10 o'clock, nfternoon at 2:30, and evening at 7 o'clock. A Jarge and superb collection of Modern OIL PAINTINGS, which are positively to ba sold withont regurd to cost. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. TUESDAY HbR.\TXG. OCT. 31, AT 9:30 o’clock, NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Carbets, and Genersl Houschold Goods, Cooking, entieg, 3ad Favior. Stoven. Blopkets. Dedaing, &c. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., '81a0dS6 Randolph-at. At Residence No. 1030 Wabash-av., ‘Wednesday Morning, Nov. 1, at 10 o'clock, 200 Brussels Carpets, e (;;:nflel!gfl. Tables, : Desks, Chairs, lor Suits. Ete. Ete. Etc. Bep Parlor B N FOMBROY £C0., Auct'ss, ASSIGNEE’'S SALE, AT ATUCTION, Hats, Gaps, Furs, Robes, &, Thursday Morning. Nov. 2, at 10 o'clock, At Storé No. 83 Madison-st., Being the entire stock of J. A. SMITIH & CO., Elegant_Seal Sacques, Muffe, Boas, Caps, Mink, Slcqnge‘s, Sets, Chllgrcn‘s Fur Sets, &c., &c. Far’ Robes. Lap Blankets, Gloves, Gaunlets, Fur Skins, Trimmings, &c. _Also Counters, Glass Cases, Safes, &c., &c.__Sold by order of H. H. Bromwell, As- signee, Wil be sold in lots fo snit. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. Friday, Nov, 3, at 9:30 a. m., We shall offer an immense lay-out Newand Used PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SETS. A PULL LINE Ca Tounges, Sofas, Wardrobes, Office ety Desks, Book Cases, Etc., Ete, Goolking, also large line of Heating, Stoves. General Honsehold Goods. 150 All-wool Blankets. 2 cases fine Cigars; Plated Ware snd General Merchandise. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. By G. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. ATCTION. GEQ. P. GORE & (0., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. TUESDAY, Oct. 31, 9 2, m,, REGULAR TRADE SALE. DRY GOODS, = Clothing, Carpets. We shall offer at this Sale another Immense and par- ticularly Attractive Assortment of Seasonable Goods, thoroughly adequats to presentdemand. This offer- ing. In the Great WWhole, is of Cousignments from Manufacturers and Importers who seek through cur ‘Vast Resonrces an outlet for thefr Surplus Product. ‘This stock particularly commends fiself to the Atten- tion of Merchants sad Jobbers. New and important features hitherto unoffered will be prescnted at this sale. GEQ. P. GORE & CO,, Auctfoneers. Boots Shoes & Rubhers Boats, Shoas & Rubbers Targe lines of very Desirable Goods will be sold AT AUCTION on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1, at 8:30 a.m. 1t is the interest of buyers to attend. GEO. P, GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. On Satmeday, Fov. 4, at 9:30 0°ck. 14 crates W. G. Crockery. aecorted mew styles. Another involce of imported Vases. Tollet Sets, Boxes, Bottles, etc., new styles. We shall make another large sale of Household Furniture, and manufacturers say sell. Walnut Bedsteads and Bureaus in every style, Hall-Trees, Side-Boards, Easy Chairs, Chamber Sets in great variety, Parlor Suits, latest styles, Lounges, Wire Mattresses, Wardrobes, Parlor Desks, Book-Cases, Office Desks, Show-Cases, Mattresees, Carpets, Oil-cloths, Stoves, etc. GEO, P."GORE § CO., Auctioneers. DR. MCHESNEY'S Large and Elegant Dentel Parlors, ‘The Moct Popular Resart for all Dental Operations, A physiclan in office to adminieter gas, ether, and chioroform, with perfect safety. Go to sleep with pleasant dreams and walze up with your teeth out. S for the best full set; best Celuloid plates, $6; no better to be gotten in this city. Gold fillings one- third the usual rates. Warranted 10 years. Cor. Clark and Randolph-sta. D. M. TOWNER, Dentist, 8. E. Qorner Olark and Madison-sts, (Remored from Halsted and Madison-sts.) Six- een yours' practice in Chicago. Best 33 Teoth in the city. NO PAIN. TEETEL, §7.50. DR. SWENGEL (graduate Baltimore Dental College, with 12 years' active practice) makes a specialty of extracting teeth without pain or un- lcasant effects. Bestect, $7.50, warranted. Best I\'llinzs at reduced prices. Room 8, northwest cor- ner State and Madison-sts. $6! FULL SET TEETH, $6! DR. VEDDER (23 years! experience), cor. Clark and Tinzie-sts., will make until Dec, 1 fll sets of Teeth for $6. Small Gold Fillinge, $1.50; Sil- ver, 75¢0; Teeth Extracted, 50¢. TR FULL SET GUM ARE=H TEETH, $7. Gold and Silver Filling a specialty. DR. V. H. IL CAIY, 112 earborn-st. MEIISCELLANEGU SPIRITUALISM. Mrs. Cora L. V. Tappan, a wonderfully gifted trance speaker. will lecture for the Pirst Soclety of Spiritual- ists {n Grow's Hall, 517 West Madison-et., Sunday, Oct. 29, 5% 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject chosen by the sudience, Eventngsublecs +Frateraity of Disembodied Souls, " by Wm. Ellery Cbanning, Ser- Yices close with an fispiratioaal posm.” Admlssion 10 cents. . SECRET OF MASTERING FRENCH ‘With Conversational Fluency. ORAL SYSTEM. NO GRAMMAR. TWO FREE LECTURES By Prof. ETIENNE LAMBERT, Monday, Oct. 30, atlla. 'm.’and § p. m., at his rooms, 935 Wa- ‘bash-av. A_GRAND BALL Will be given by the IRON M ERS* ON. NO, 23, Of Chicago, on the 3d of November, at West Tvelfth-at. Turner Rall. AUCTION SALES. By JAS. P. DIlecNAMARA & CO. 117 Wabash-av., N. W. cor. Madison-st. LARGE AUCTION SALE OF 2,500 CASES Boots, Shoes & Slinpers Tuesday Morning. Oct, 31, at 9:30 o'clock. Firat-clags line of New Goods. Calf, Kip, and Split Boots. . McNAMARA & CO.. Auctrs. (hieago Lying-lnééylnm. For admission apply ot 174 Ashland-av. ST, PING. YN STAMPING. . STAMZING SEANE STAPIN 242 Stnte-st., entrance on Jackson. Room 4. MEDICAL CAEDS. CANCERS, TUMORS, HEMOREQIDS, Removed. Cured without the ke, loss of blocd, ittle pain., Send description and get. opinton free of B OB, WAL ER 155 Sonth ClamegD Ofiice, Room 47, Chicago, i, ATUSETENTS. GREY’S BANJOS. Instro in the . B e e Tuncry onlers Bed. ~Addsess 108" NEIL GREY. Practical Teacher of the Banjo, k(nds of Musfcal Instruments and Mu- e R anines 15 Wes: Madieon-st: o DANCING In all fashionsble branches tanght at SNOW'S ADEMTY, ‘comer Washington emd Greep.uis. a Coludles. New berinners can begia fl” n:ylfil?' Hall to ront to clubs snd nalmfi. terme, call st Y. For By L; MOSES & CO., Auctioneers, » No. 25 East Washington-at. LARGE AUCTION SALE OF DRY GGODS AND CLOTHING, TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1878, Consisting of full lines of Suspenders, Jackets, Shawls, Felt Skirte. Negligec Shirts, Repellants, Dress Goode, Cassimeres, Fancy Goods, eic. Also A BANKRUP? RETAIL $T0CK OF FINE CLOTHING. The above goods are all sessonable and desirable and worthy the attention of the trade. Sale to commence at 9:30 o’clock 5. m. By Wi F. HODGES & CO. No. 776 West Washington-st. Weshall sell at the private residence Thursday morning, Nov. 2, at 10 o'clock, the entire contents, consisting of 'Srus. gels and Ingrain Carpets, Marble-Top Furnitare, Parlor, Dining, Sitting,. and Chamber Room Fur: 08i- F. HODGES & CO., Anuctioneers, 662 West Lake-st. Also, at our warerooms, 682 West Lake-st., Wedn, and Saturdsy evenmings, Nov. 1 and 4, at 715 o'clock, a general line of Household Goods, Heat: ing Stoves, Carpets, &c. WM. F, HODGES & CO., Auctioneers. ——eeee e —_— RBRANGE. PAGE'S "OOBONA" BANGE, By WM. A.‘SUTTERS & CO. Auctioneers, 118and 120 Wabash-ay. AUTCTION SALE OF VEEY DESIRABLE Miscellaneous Books, Tuesday Afternoon, Oct. 31. at 2:30 o'clk, 8¢ our auction-rooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-ay. Amoog this collection are many valuable and clab- orately bound works; also, Blographical Encyclopedia ot lilinots, handsomely bound; - slso scveral valusble Patutings from the studlo of Mr, Leomans, an old and [ well-known artist. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Auctloneers, 'WEDNESDAY MOENING, Nov. 1, at 9:30 o’clock, WAL A. BUTTERS & CO. VTl offer at their salesrooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-ay., WHITE GRANITE, YELLOW, and WARE, C. C. Glasaware, Lampr, Chimness, Table ‘Cutlery, ™ol Gloms, Sioves, C 1o Carpeta, FURNITURE, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Planofortes. Organs, Ko, at 12 clolock. CuEaone s and ‘The following Imported Wines, > o0 Brandy. 44 cates Hockheimer Wine, landscape Iabel 10 cases Hockhelmer Wine, grape label. 29 cases Nerstermer Wine, ster Resling. . Jullan. ‘JULUK) 5]’1“.‘!1 Clgars. 52 €0’S REGULAT TRADE SILE Thuraday, Nov. 2,at 9:30 o%clack, On Second Floor, 118 & 120 Wabash-av., STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GO0DS, ‘Woolens, Seasonable Clothing, Shirts, Drawers, and Hosie: Gloves, Hats, Caps, Furg, =" ’o{'i;:d\'cd airect from manufaciurers, importers, ang Samuls Lots Sold Without Reserve, By WM. MOOREHOUSE & GO, Auctloncers, 274 and 276 East Madison-at. Next regular eale on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1 10a. m., When we shall ofe dsortment of o ami oo en we shall offer a full adsortment of Parlor Furnitare, Chamber Fn}'q{'ture, L . ibrary Furniture, Dining-room and Office lyumiture. 2 CARPETS, NEW AND USED. New and second-hand Cook and Heati Gz, a Jarge lot of uemfi-h}fihfififl:{s& woarEains in Farnitare at private sale during the gnx;sd! Healar attention pald to packing and shinping MAYO : Y, Jas‘gm‘gfifpm’ AN EXTRA AUCTION SALE OF - & On MONDAY, Oct. 30}5% :3%.1;1 9 EI! %c’l almbqhv':‘;‘“:g\:\ Children's Rochastar-mada govds Yol MOORENOUSE & Co., Austiopeesa, KEEP HOUSE 7 Flour, Patent, beet in the Market, per br) Flour, White Winter Wheat, per br) Flour, Sprinz Wheat, best, ‘por brl Apples, all kinds, per brl... Potatoee, Peachblowe, per bush. Raisins, new, per b Currante, new, per . Layer Raisins, 25-b boxes, Sirup, 5-zallon kegs Starch, 6-1b box... Staren, Silver Gloes, 6-1b. box. Rice, Carolina, 15 s, Soap, German, 60 bars, Canned Corn, new, per doz. Coffee, Rio, roasted........ Coffee, 1tio, roasted, be: Coffce, Java, roasted. 83888 Hon 3 R 210, . Pep BRSSLS8S, Coffee, Java, roasted, 2 Coffee, Mocha, roasted ] Mackerel, 15-D kits.. P Crackers, Soda, best, 3 s fo; 55 Crackers, Oyster, best, 3 1s for. 139 Crackers, Oatmeal, best, per 0 Delivered free in all parts of the city. J. HICKSON, 113 East Madison-st. GLOVES, NOTHING BUT GLOVES 94 State-st. AVEIVAL A0 TEPARTURE OF il Ezplanation o, Reference Markr.—t Saturdsy ez ceépted. *Sunday excepted. ® +Monday axcopied. | An Tive Sunday 68 & m. 4 Dally. F e ety * OHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLWAY, Ticket Offices, 62 Clark-st. (Shermun Ho T Canal-st., corner Madison. and at the depora. ) ¢ aDubuque Day Ex. aDubuque NIght Ex. via aOmaha Night Expresy.. aFreep’t, Roci 1 2P PIPP 00 30 43 55 P dGenevs Lake Express a~—Depos corner of Wells and Kinzie-sta. ‘—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzie-sta MICHIGAN CENTBAL RAILROAD, °* Dej ; {:‘e{mfi of L:”.k!c‘l;.' k‘:? r:vcnz &: ‘Twenty-second-st, cKet-ofce, 5., s0uthesst Rans dolph, and at Palmer House. o COFmerof Leave. | Amive 0all (via Maln and AtrLine)...s 5,008 m. * 72 Day Express... 0% B e o Ealamazoo Accommy .00p. m. |*10:208. m.. fi}bhn"[(é:xfix‘yml (daily) 5.15p. m. 004, m. Gron Aoy i iitigon. sl lorni P! * 9.00a. m. g Night Express. £ 5:005: B 1= G20k i tSaturdavEx. * Sunday Ex. § Monday Ex. § Dally, CHICAGQ, ALTON & ST LOUIS and CHICAGD . EAES O & et o5 De “Tleker Oficen: At Depot. sd 155 Heniaphns A Leave. Arrive. Eansas City & Denver Fast Bx. s, s ikt R EREE B R Pemfi?gofllFutF.: g. g tfi Peoria Day Express.... 4. m. . W, Peoris, Keokuk & Burl| p. m. 3. . Chicago& Paducah R. R. E: 3. m. P. M. Streator, Lacon, WAsh'ton EX., P. m. p. M. Jollet & Dwight’ Accommdat™n| P.m. s 9:202 m. LARE SHORE, & MICHIGAN SQUTHERS, Colehiour Accommodatior Kight Express..... o CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE o RATLRO Tnion gg.pvr., corner Mum%na.fndy Aczrbm. -n:{?i Qfice: % Souih Clark-st., opposiie Sherman Hoase, Teave. | Arive.. 2% 8:258. m.!s 7: “Heh & m.!*7:30p m. 10:003. m. * 4:00p. m. 00p. m. [*11:008. m =it 9:15 p. m. 2 7008 m. fralsran vis Milwaokee. Tickets for St Paal n and Praira ATl and Minneapolis are zood elther v1a 32 Chlen, oF via Walown. o o i TLLINO] B Depot, foot of Lake-st. and foot, of T'm)‘An ket Oflice. 131 Randolph-it., neat Crap s " Leave. | Arive. 30, pm. am > m 2 m. p. m. 3 m s m p m am. am. Ex.. Springteld, Peoria & Kook %pflflxflflfl Night Béprm :“x corfa and Keokuk ress,. Dubuque & Stoux Cly Fx Dubugque & Sloux City Ex.. Gllman Passenger CHICAGO, BURLINGTO! JUINCY RATLRO; Depata, footof Lkest. Ix‘nvi‘;m?.-.rgy and Sixteen Clirk'st,, and az depots. 2 cket Offices, [FEPPPPPEIYP BEREEPEERY BRE8ERER 2EE : I3 » 8 Mafl and Express... Ottawa and Streator Pass > Ronhgfflrd. Dubugue & g‘%i{ Pactfc Fast Lineg, for Omab; £t ‘ast Line, for O ty, . Leavenwe , Archison L'St. Joseph Somt o 4 83 e N & PP PP 8 B 8 P 58 & PP PP P 9% FEPF FEEPR Py PEER BEPFE PR §P PR *10:00p. m. 't *Ex. Sunday. Ex. Saturday. $Ex. Mondsy. . — N Ticket Ofices. ig0, & Clark. onse, Grand lark-st.. P Tacifc, and at depot, Lxposition Baidiar © Leave. | Arrive. y Express—Puallm; R Rom Seing TawTo 3 0"k wihout ehange. X Ghange.. 8108 m. 8:308. m. -Boom S| Cara.ecr iaceDraw] hg ing Cars and Hotet 5:08p. m.| 8:10p. I Oxly line running the hoter cars to New York CHI 0AGD & RATLRO, Depot corner ggngffmcm mfi‘&m Ticket office 60 Clark-street. ein. Passe Tarner Park Freight... ySunday excepted. §Dally. $Moaday excepted. BALTIMORE & AD, Tralos leaye from Exposition Building, foot of_Mon- Toe-st. Ticket-oflices: X3 Clark-st., Palmer Hoase, Grand Pacldc. and Depot (Exposition Building). Day Express. Falt Fipro Pacific Express. . CHI{ ROCK ISLAND C1r1y° RATLRO, Depot, e?r.ncrol Van Buren fnsAsnenlnl{n-u Oftice 56 Clark-st., Sherman House. Leave. 210:008. m. 5:00p. M. [t10:00p. m. it IGATION, Omaba, Leavenw" eyt A S Niglt Express. Farsti kl}OODRICB’S or Milwankee, etc., daily : Saturmny Bost ion T leave until oo oo e B0 B For Grand 1 Lapids, Muskegon, ;V\‘SL josep] % me LR S L L 8 TURIIAT sesctsemeressvurtocs aamscssassase Do B