Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1876, Page 16

18 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES NEW YORK GOSSIP. How the Moral People Divide the Time. One of the Profits of the Cen- tennial Show. Wouldn't Let Him Marry His Papa L an Actress. Nina Varian in Luck---Mentague at a Discount. Extraordinary Complications ef a Fash- ionsble Divorce Case. A Desperate An Unwillivg Bridal Trip-: L Stepmother. GENERAL GOSSIP. Special Correspondence of The Trivune. NEw York, Nov. 30.—Thanksgiving Day! ‘This public holiday used to be celcbrated by the moral portion of the people in abstaining from working occupations and going to church, and by theworldly in attending places of amuse- ment. Now the moral portion divide their time between the churches and matinees, and the immoral fmbibe just a trific more freely than wmpon other days. There is somethingto be £aid in favor of the benevolence ofjthie metropolis, in spits of its abounding wickedness. All the charitable and reformatory institations are sup- plied with tarkeys to-day, chiefly by the contribu- tions of the public, and the poor canasy *‘turk- £y ™ to-day, if neverbefore. It has become a cus- ‘tom honorable to its observers for employers gen- erally to donate a turkey apiece to the men with families in their employ, aud it ix a pleasant way of acknowledging the tics of humanity which sub- #ist between employer and worikmen. ~Well, if the day hasits abuees, it haslikewise its uses, and one of them is the enlarged henévolence which it calls forth. These instancce are the oases in the desert of & hard, practical daily life. ONE OF THE CENTENNIAL FRUITS. Recently observing some cases of hardware Jeaving a Chambers street store marked *<Odesss, Russia, via Liverpool,” I ventured to make an inquiry as whether these shipments ‘were & regular thing. The information obtained shows that the Centennial Exposition has not been frujtless in bringing new sources of trade to thecity. These cases werc eold to the representa- tive of 2u extensive Russian land company, whose ‘headquarters are in Moscow. This company is en- gaged in developing lands under Government pat- Tonage in Southern’ Kussia, und the goods now be- ing shipped have been ordered sent to Odessa mcrely 8 a distributing point. Orders for gouds have been given to the Reminzion Kitle Compuny. several of the lergest hardware concerns, sad alse to menufacturers of improved agricuitural Ioechines and implements, An arranzement hax been made by which orders will be received and filled here rcgularly hercefter, and ibus o new vource of forelgn irade has beenopened. The parties in interest aeyt three Comumissioners dmerica especially to .ote the diference in prices wd models between England and this country in respect to articles neceded, and the resnit of ihat miseion is that the firsc oraer Imounts to nesrly $100,000. A pative Russian in this city attends to the orders and gives shipping directions, and the early transactions have beenjtrented £o nesrly as sashl orders, that eome of our city merchants arc aopeful of alarge and jucrative trade from the JIRC QUATIEr £0 00m a5 commerciul relativns are wmly established. . A FORLORN TOUTH IN LOVE. A pretty actress is about as sure of sdmirers & any female who lives, and onc of them now performing in this ity is the vietim of a pretty little comedy or farce, which has no other ter- minztion than a disappointment. She was wooed and fairly won by & youthful ewain (much soungerthan hersclf it scems), who Lonorably proposed marriage. He was accepted. and the wed- ding-day was talked of 853 thingfized and ceriain. ‘But the young man reckoned in vain upon the as- sent of his parents, and when he mentioned the ‘matter to them they unhesitatingiy and firmly ob- jected. As ne s the pre-umpuve beir o e father's handsome estate. this refusal dsmpened his srdor consideranly. and, when he mentioned with downcast eves and trembling lip the fucts of the si; is Jady love, ghe sighed 100, v, O I though far from mercenury, had undoubtédly b influenced by ber routhful lover's worldly pros- pects, and it fsnot surprisingshe sighed deeply. Her ‘woman's wit came to hier rescuc. - She quickly in- formed the young man that before she conld £pall; zonscat to the match hie m acceptance. Thenext dar, when the lover appeal- ed to the matronly guafdiar. he learned to his dis- may that the daugbier would not marry him with- out bis own father's consent. She furithermore de- clined to see him again. but waived this_condition 10 give him 3 last farewell interview. The match s broker: off Iast week, and the story would have beena eealed book but for the southfiil folly of the boy in betraying his infatnation’ to others, A CASE OF PRENATURE REJOICING. A short ume since 3 young merchant of this dty, only recently murried, reccived a letter ‘rom a relative in Massachusetts stating that by «che will of an uncle just deceased he had become the possessor of the fourth part of an estate valued 8t $200,000. He kiiew he had been a favorite of the decessed, but was too much engrossed with his ‘usiness cares to think much about inheriting the money of ethers. He went home rejoicing, and his fumily were of course delighted. It 0 by pened that his wife had issued invitations fora smali partyat ber hoose for the next evening, mere- 1y a social gathering of a few fri~nds. Our hero jmmediately, to make it something more than a cold. formal _zfiar, and firet eplarging the hst of invited emests, took the whole responeibility upon himsclf of or~ dering & magiticen ez and tloral Gecorations 0 be prepared by a onable caterer. Hix wife objected 1o the expe but he lanzhingly referred 1o the legcy, and snid ihey conld at icast afiord ope *grand blowout ™ upon their newly-acquired fortunc. ‘The party came off, and was a brilljant soccess. There were numcrous guests, excelient music, sorzeous fowers, und A rmnptaous ban- quet. * {fis {riends heard of his good Juck, and they all congratulated hint, of course. The bill for the entermivment was about S1.000, whereas he had previously expected to cxpend abont §50, The affair took place Wednesaay evening, one #go. Un Naturday he received a copy the will, and found the bequests were correctly ' reported, but the jmportant fact <ras omitted that the cstate could not be divided .nnti] his aunt was dead and a yYounger cousin had attained her majoritv. The latier eventis seven years distant. and the former may be prolonged Twice that perfod. He wifl sell out his fature cliances chea. GETTING RID OF PASTORS. Among the modern ideas which a progressive sge has fastened upon the habits of so-called £ood socicty is a fashion of some congrega- tions in getting rid of their pastors (when they_ wich to do s0) by making the placc too un- comfortable foraman of seif-respect to retain, There are numerous instances of this all around as, and the methods have become so well known that the fashion has spread o the comntry. As a1 wink in as good as a mod 10 a blind borse, even so do the preachers when they perceive an evident dissatisfaction with their ministerizl labors take the hint and resicm. This is exactly what the conspirators desire, and while they quictly and secretly rub their hands in great glee, outwardly they profess great sorrow and recret. When the formai action of the charch ie teken they are loudest in their lamentations, and moet_eloguent in their praises of the departing parior: Just uch a case ax this occurred recently D & city church now reported with # vacant pulpit. The pastor was & wurthy man in all particajary, out be failed t compete with Dr. John Hall and Beecber and Talmage in drawing an averflowing ‘congregation, and a few of tbe ambitious oZicers of the church twok a dislike to him. They admitted his Christian character, and maively declared that in other field« of labor his usefulness would be of Zreat valuc 1o the cause, etc., ete. They prodded him with various objectione, until the good man finally resigned: hat not until he had compelled his encmivs to declare their wish in writing. Yetno sooner bad he resigned then the men who gosded bit iuta it rushed Into 2 churciy ‘mveting with carefully-written resolutions regret- 1ing his resigostion. Out upon such frivolous and insincere professions as these! They iusult the very nume of Christian. ¢ A YOUNG ACTRESS IN LUCK. Many of the Metropolitan theatre-goers have missed from Wallack’s, this season, the pretty face of Miss Nina Varian. Onlya few of her ‘many admirers are aware that she is in Europe, though expected back abont Christmas. Miss Varisn during the summer was visiting 2 family -at Nantocket, when sn intimate lady Iriend who had taken a fancy to her, and was aleo the posseseor of smple mesas, invited her to go to Enrope upon a ehiort trip to promote her drsmatic cducation. Miss Varian, having obtained leave of abscace from WallaciTs, aavented to the invitation, | and since August bas been abroad stodying withthe | ‘Dest elocutionists, and otherwise perfecting herself. 1o adarn the stage. As she is a quict, painstaking young actrees, who expects to rise (if atall) in her ‘profession one round at 3 time, and by dint of hard Seork and ot study, she is opposed to any Ppublicmention of her European trip; bat it seems obtain her mother's that such modesty is altogether too rare to be a preciated. It ig fortunate that her patron is a lady #0 experienced in the ways of the world that she is ing to forego the pleasure of an ovation to Mies Nina which might spoll her fature useful- cse. THE TRADE OF A SEASON ONLY. Remembering that this is the season When maunfacturers and merchants are sending out an increased number of circulars to promote their trade for the ensuing year, & genius who happencd to be out of a job teok a copy of one of the commerciul ageney registers, about a month since, and, classifying each trade by itself, made lists of the different occupations throughout the country,~thatis, of all the printers, station- ers, all the hardware trade, and 5o on. Then he proceeded, with the assistince of sume girls, to addrers envelopes to_ all the names classified by trades, and now he iseelling these envelopes to partics desiring to eend ont _circulars. One concern has ¢mployed him to send ont 25,000 cir- culars and price-lists, and thus others have eimi- larly employed him on terms far below what it wonld cost them to do the work themselves. Messre, Munn & Co., of the Scientific American, are sending ont descriptive pampllets relative to their Patent-Offlce business to the number of a half million, and it may be imagined that the mere direction of 'the envelopes iy no light task. The success which our enveloped-directing genius has obtained so eurly in the season is €0 encouraging that he has obtained the assistance of several rupid writers to facilitate the promut execution of or- ders. . Thie is another instance of men making their own opportunity, for it is not unlikely this businees for a scason may lead o permanent em- ployment. THE FEMALE PASSION FOR HANDSOME ACTORS. The handsome male actors who from time to time captivate the women are called in the vo- cabulary of the stage behind the scenes ¢ Mashers.” Well, it may as well be said that this sort of infatuation, which was so prevalent acouple of years ago, has subsided. True, the boarding-school girls who affect Edwin Dooth, es- pecially the Booth matinees, occasionally make ninnies of themselves by some foolish manifesta- tion toward thatactor, but in the main the fashion hos subsided. Deing no longer fashionable, the fancy of the lovely gjtls for the bandsome actors ix held up as ** wicked™ and ‘*shocking.” To (el 1he honest truth about it, when our Murray Hill ‘beauties who adored Rignold and Montazue in secret, and only admircd them in pub- lic, ~learned tmat these worthies ~ had already surrendered their hearts to other females, they were mad—outrageonaly snd cmlfhaflcal]y vexed. Rignold hada wife who claimed and ceived his wholc heart. Jlontague was engazed to 2 woman, who finally followed him from England and claimed his heart. As she received no divi- dende on her Montague stock, she sued him for breach of promise, whereupon Murrsy Hill was shocked, and the duehing Montagne was no longer worshiped, The girls Who saw him in **Forbid- den Fruit,” in the scene where he site on a low stool, rocking Ada Dyas on his kuee, doubtless wondered how they ever could haveliked him, and evenin the *‘Shaughraun*' the old fuscination is logt. He is still a visitor to many of our fashion- able mansjons, but the gilt of saintship which he wore t\wo Years ago Lasworn off, and ouly brags appears underneath. THE LUCK OF A BLIND NEWS-VENDER. Few men are so well known to the newsmen and newspaper offices of this city as blind John Bieth. He has made his way unaided, save by fifteen years, and received his papers and re- paired to his customers’. homes and his own mews-stand with 2 regularity simply astonishing, considering Lifs aze and blindness. He has traveled miles and mles before sunrise summer and winter, using his staff a8 a protection and the city railway track a3 # gnide, and never once failing. With his bundle strapped to his back, containing a half doz- «n different papers, this faithfnl old blind mun hus i made his w2y from door to door, and wiih unerriny judzment delivered the risht paper at the right place. In this way he has served hundreds of papers to his subsciibers, and supported by bis Jabor his entire family. 1t has heen an atlecting sight to see him on his rounds, and many are the words of encouragement he has received. One Monday morning the blind news- vender met with his first sccident. Before day- light in the morning be was walking through East Broadway. and when near Gouvernenr stroet was knocked down br 2 truck and eeriously wounded. He was taken to the City Hospital. where he now lics slowly recovering. A half dozen ncwsmen have offered to suuply his route, and with com- mendable kindness have made up & purse to help him keep Thanksgiving Day comiortably. STORY OF AN UNKEPORTED OUTRAGE. The papers are inexpressibly shocked by the revelations of the incarceration of a delicate ‘woman in amadhouse, and her brutal treatment there. She claims to have been perfectly sane, and was probably the victim of robbery, In- credible as the story may seem, it has almost a parallel, if not a counterpart, in the experience of agentleman of this city less than eighteen months ago. He was seized in broad daylight, and taken toa private asylum, where he was treated with the greatest brutality, and outraged both in person and” property. A family conspiracy was at the bottom of the outrage, but the inhumunity of the treatment he received is as incredible ‘as the story of the delicate womanreferred to. This man ‘was an inmate of a private 2sylum for nearly three wonths, within sound of the City-Hall bell. and ‘was_released as mysteriously as he was con- fined. _ He the middle of the night, placed ina carriage, driven over a Brookiyn ferry and back again, until he was landed near his home at 2 o'clock in the morning. This case was compromiged by the payment of & large sum to the injured man, and the records of the case are in a private detective office to this day. The query naturally sugzests itself, Uow many otlier cages are there of which we know nothing? MARVELOUS MATRIMONIAL INFELICITIES. Onc of the most remarkable complicated di- vorce cases ever brought before our courts is that of Madeline A. Strickland vs. George. W. Strickland. It grives a slight insight into the ways of lawyers who practice tricks that are dark and vain upon their wictims. The woman was once a belle in Brooklyn, and, according to ber own story, had been twice badly fooled by men,—the first time in marrying o man nawed Larkin, whom she after- wards discovered had an undivorced wife still Jiv- ing. She was advised that her murriaze and void, but she retained the name to a dal. Thea she was fooled uain by marrying Sty 1and. She had fome property, and now sh3 claims that he married her for mone In this he was par- tially fooled himself, but he sncceeded in _getting allthe funds and jewelry and other valuablces she poesessed wway from her, and then by most shame- ul abuse compelled her to Jeave Lim. He even persuzded her to fet him sell a lot (deeded to her 'y _her grandmother) in Greenwood Cemetery. Strickland hud the old grandmother’s corpse taken out of the lot, and s01d the cround for $500, which he spent upon himself. Then he sued her for divorce, and pendinz the case paid her S5 per week for hor support. Being thus dependent upon his charity, she sought and obtsined vmployment. While in a destitute condition and worrjed in body and mind by his abuse, she was approached by hor own lawyerand advidedto conscnt to a divorce. She agreed to do so upon Strickland’s agreement to pay dier a regnlarly stipulated sum. After consent wae ohtained, he failed to pay the agre amonnt, and her own Isv\'gor. «he now churzes, wa in colinsion with her husband to cheat jier + Earning money by her labors to retain a new jaw. yer, shié now comes into conrt and asks thnt the Tormerdeceee to which she consented be sel aside, and a tria] of the issues of fact ordered, The hus- bandand lawyer deny these charges, andaceuse the woman of various awful things, incluginga furions temper. The casehus been sent to a Referee to take testimony, «ad report to the Court. AN UNWILLING BRIDL UNDER LOCK AXD KEY. There is a young wotnan named Louise Roeper staying temporarily i this city, who relates a history of herown adventures in the Jast twelve montbs which, if true, cutvie in intensity the wickedest plot of the wickedest man in the wickedest dime-novel. She claims to be an ‘heiress of large estates in Mecklenburg-Schwerein. Her guardian was & man named Alwart, who liad & som, a young sea-captain, whom he wished her to marry. She heard unfavorable reports of his char- acter. and declined to do so, whercupon a plot was laid by which he was drpiezed and foread sty oretended marriage, and then carried off to sea in Young Alwart's whip. Hete she was kept confined in the cabin for months, or if allowed on deck He showed a 3 und asserted they were lezally married. To gain better treat~ ment of herself she professed submission, znd thus secured comparative comfort. But, thoush the vessel vieited many forcign ports. she could never gain permission to go ashore: but last &ummer the vessel was inthe port of Honolulu, and some strangers came on board, whea Louise Roever placed herself under their protection, und they carried her ashore. Her tormentor swore she was insane and tried to reclaim ner. butin vain. She manazed to reach San Francisco, and then came to New York, where she lias relations, The details of her story areas romantic me they are painful, and are given with a circumnstantiality that Seems tocarry conviction of their trath. The mat- Ter is now in the hands of the German Consul, and, if the younz womsn will retam 10 Germany, doubtless full justice willbe done. At present she prefers to remain here. NOTABLE CASE OF NO BRIDEGROOM NO BRIDE. The fashionable Hebrew population of Brook- Iyn were very inuch exercised a few eveniugs since by the failure of 3 marriage ceremony for which “elegant and extensive preparations had beenmade. A large number of invitations had been issued, and the event hod been the alk of South Brooklyn for s month. 'The intended bride is the dsughter of a wealthy dry-goods merchnt, and the bridegroom: himself a rich merchant of { Bo.;mm dAH thelgrepln(iuns wore, pon a costly scale, and upon the evening appointed the puesta asscmbled to the number of 200, The bride yasars rayed in wedding garments. xnd the Rabbi who wag toperform the ceremony was present, when thenon- appearance of the bridegroom became the subject his staff, to the morning paper offices for over | was tuken f{rom the aeylum in’ couple of hours were passed but still_he came not; bt re- of great a in ‘Bnxious waiting, lief arrived in the form of a telegram from Boston annonncing thatthe expectant bridegroom had met witha most painful accident, and the wedding would have to ke inaefinitely postponed. The voung ledy nearly fainted away when the news was broke to ber, and the yuests departed with rueful couutenances. 'The sequel to the affair is curious. The day after the disappointment o mutual friend approached u former rejected suitor and suggested a rencwal of his attentions to the young lady. The father deternined to ascertein the facts of the situ- ation, und took train to Boston, where he found the .accepted suitor attending to business as if nothing had happened, bot not offeting any expla- nation of his conduct. A breach of promise suit is the latest gossip concerning the case. A STEPMOTHER IN TROUBLE. An order of arrest has been grantéd against Johauna Fox in a suit for slander instituted by Emilia Fox, her stepdaughter. The latter was engared to be married to o uice young man, but he was unacceptable to the stepmother. Their courting at home was made unpleassnt by the con- stant interference of the stepmott er, and she made up her mind to prevent the match. After trying in vain to turn the girl against her lover, she re- versed her tactics, and with & perverscness which reveals a sad case of moral obliguity, she related storics of the girl's alleged misconduct while abroad, and thus succceded in impressing the yoang man with the belief tbat Emilia wag not pure. She told these stories with great positive- ness, and the young fellow, whose name is Baum-~ garten, was credulous cnongh to belicve them, and break off hiis cneagement, The girl, broken- hearted beeanse of her lover'sheartlessness as well as for gricf over the character of thc reports af- fecting her chastity, sought the advice of friends, and_has now caused her stepmother to be arrested for slander. What a dedr, sweet mother-in-law the old woman would inake! RESULT OF BEING SUPPORTED BY A WOMAN. Philip Inl is a bandsome, well-dressed gentle- man of leisure, with all that the term jmplies. His wife, Anna J. IN, is fat, fair, and forty, and earns a respectable income by her profession as a doctor and midwife, out of which she supports herself and hueband. The lntlc‘r,‘in fact, docs nothing but spend his wife's money, reversing the Licory, that the husband worksand the wife scatters. . Anng is somewhat notorions from her connection with an abortion case in Jersey City, wherein she was acused of causing the death of Mra. Curtis, u soprano #inger in a fashionable city church, but she escaped upon a technicality, only to grow tired of the constant abuse and mialtreatment of her husband, Recently she has sacd him for a divorce, and alleges that he 18 o profligate spendthrift, a recklees drunkard, and has abused her shamefuliy, even to beating her with a club. What is most re- markable about this case is that the woman has kept the fellow supplied with money constantly, and allowed him to use her name aud credit quite promiscucesly. A SWIMMING HORSE. The police at the foot of Hummond street "re- cently rescued a horse from the water, concern- ing which there is a remarkable history. Nobody - at first knew anything of the animal or its owner. but the mext day a claimant appeared who stated that he was the owner, and that the horse had reached the city by swimming the. entire distance from Fishkill—forty-three i istant. up the Hudson River. The owner tened the horse somehow and chased him 10 the river. where he boldly plunged in and start- cd for the opposite shore. The man followed in a ‘boat, when the horse turned bis head down stream and kept on until the owner, tired out, returnedto the shore. Then he sought to follow himin a wagon, and left it for the train, a8 he heard con- stently of his horse swimming on. At length he guve up the chase, and came to this city to hear that the animal bad been taken ashore by the police 25 stated. BeavTy. ART MATTERS. Special Correspondence of The Tridune. NEewW YoRK, Nov. 20.—The monumental mean- ness has at last been discovered. But before you can understand clearly what it is, there must be a little preface. John Taylor Johnston has been onc of the wealthicst as well as one of the most public-spirited of New York citizens. He was one of the nabobs of New York societ and his marble palace on Filth avenue not only represented an enormous fortune, but was crowded with evidences of the highest taste and rcfinement. It comtained the finest collection of pictures in the country, excent per- haps that of August Belmont, and itsowner was 2 noted patron of the arts. The story of his finan- cial ruin is by this time only too well known. Un- like most Presidents of bankrupt corporations, he stood by his road with his money until he saw his own fortune swept away. He held on to 2,000,000 shares of its stock to the very last, and saw it go down from 120 to 23 without flinching, He illus- trated his own eplendid faith in the New Jersey Central at the expense of his own wealth. and saw it wiped out without 8 murmur. Under these cir- cumstances, there was no lack of public sympatiy with his misfortune to have grown too well used to the men who grow rich by failing, and the rail- road Presidents whose fortunes go up as the stock of their roads go down, not to appreciate the pluck of a man wio backs his opinion with his millions, and gave up the one with the other. He retired from the Presidency of the road, and retired with bonor. The newspapers gave him the kindliest farewells, and there were many manifestations of sympathy. Very #oon it was announced that his magnificent callection of picturcs was all to be sold. At the game time that the art-loving people felt a pang of sorrow that this collection, which has been literally free and open to the people one day each week, ywas tobe scattered, the hope ran round that the pro- ceeds would be suflicient to extricate Mr. Johnston {rom some, g¥least, of his ewmbarrussments. Now comes iu the monumental meanncss aforesaid. 1n order to give the public an opportunity to see these pictures to advantage, and thus to enable them to decide on thoze whick they preferred to buy, it be- came necessary to_exhibit them for some weeks prior to the safe. No place in the city would prob- ably fitsuch a collection except the Academy of Design, and the artists who belong to that close corporation saw their opportunity. They refused Mr. Johnston the use of the Academy, except on payment of arentof §300 a week, besides all ex- penses! And_still probadly the render unfamiliar with New York matters does not fuli; y comprehend the monumental meannessof the New York artists. Inthe first place, you must know that no man in the community has donc so much for art in general, und these ertists in_particalar, as dohn Taylor Johnston. 1le has bought more pictures, heiped more art’ enterprises, worked harder for art, than any other man here' not himself an artist. Ile put his hand into his pocket and paid for the Di Cesnola collection outright, trusting to the people to repay him. and did it because he suw that if he did not no other citizen would have sfiicient public £pirif to take the prompt action that wus necessary. £0, tgo, he paid $£40,000 for Turner's **Shave. Ship, " not because Lis taste dictated the purchase, hut because the friends of art in this country i the opportunity to scquire a renowned by Turner ought not to be lost, and, a8 , called upon Mr.”Johnston to furnish the money to pay for thisinstaliment of art-cducation; and, a8 usuitl. he put his hand in his pocket at once. Then, too, he was one of the erginal pro- moters of the Academy of Design. if I am not mis- taken, and has centainly done a great deal to aid it a8 an assocuation, while'always extending 2 helping hand to the individual artistswho compose it. _But the finishing touch i yet to come, As every visitor to the Centennial knows, there has been & Centenniul Loan Exhibition this summer in the Academy of Desizn and the Metropolitan Museum, in order to pay off the debt of the two inetitutions, All the principal collectors in the city contributed pictures frou their private tlileries, and the re- sult was a collection of modern paintings such as had never Leen scen before in this country, and Lllm]w:m visitors declated had never heen equaled in Europe. The exhibition was an wn; pected success, There were 154,000 paid admis- 0%, though more than half the time the exibi- on ran, the weather was intolerably hot. The ross receipts were 351,000, and the sum left for distribution, after paying all cxpenses, neerly $10,000. Sixty per cent of this went ta the Acad. emy of Design, thie remainder to the Metropolitan Museum. The debt of the former institution, under which it liad long been suffering, wus so nearly wiped out that the Academy beging now a {resh carecr of prosperity; prizes are to be found- ed; schools enlarged, and 2 new era in art begins n New York. Now to whom was this great result due? To John Taylor Johnston more thau to any other man. Tle way the Chairman of the Committee on Aan~ agement of the Exhibition, and made his report only lust Friday night. There were 580 pictures louned; bis nume i€ st on the list with ninet. cight. The only onc who approaches him is cx— Gov. Morgan with eighty-f The next one he- low Gov. Storgan is John 11, Sherwood with twene ts-six. Mr. Johnston hax siven these pouple tine, money, help, and advice: largely by his efforts their debt har heen paid off, Mr. Johnston risking a hundred supero pictares for fve months outside of his own gallers to bring thig about, and now these artists—if tliey deserve the name—squeeze 1 rentof 352 week out of & man who has gone to ruin, houestly and bravely, since he began his lnst Jork n their bepa. s safe to say ‘that if Mr. hnston had been still a_mrillionair have been bettertreated. As It in. e 1o cmmong o cmlrgl:(il lsl'lm)'ll admi) pense. and the £ale of his piciures may poviibiy Somewhat prejudiced in conseqnente. PTnens o buen zo mention in the newspupers for some reason of thisdiscusting affair, but among those who are acquainted with the facts it has aroused great in. dignation, ¥ C “ETEANISIiIPS. AMERICAN LINE PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL. Cabin, intermediate, and steerage passage AT LOWEST RATES. General office, 135 La Salle-st., corner Madi 4. W. MILNE. Western A.!En’en. PROFESSIONA A A A A AR AP A AP e ArARARA~ A MOTOPATHY, The Only Treatment Known or Ever At- tempted that Fadically Cures CATARRE, For Which Statement I Hold Myself Vol- untarily Repsonsible Alike to the Profession and the Public. DR. CLESSON PRATT, 202 STATE-ST. CATARRETL. For three vears or more L tried a great varlety ot remedies advised for catarrh, but without the siiglitest benefit. A short{time ago | placed myseif unver the care of Dr. Ciesson Pratt, of this city. ot whose unnds I have derfved that eneat and improvement which gives me tull confidence in his skill and ability fu the specizlty which eclaiins s attention. From my own experieice, and what 1 know of others, 1 urgently com- mend the services of Dr. Pract to all ersons suiferlog from this troublesome ang dangerous diseasc, J. WARD ELLIS, Dentist, 200 State-st. CURED AT LAST. For many years | was a sufferer with catarrh fn the TorE form fn whith vt disease <-or appears. 1 had tried all 5orts of remedicsand all Klids o 0 irow worse. in that conditi.., Tour yearsago, employed the services of Dr. Clesson Pratt. of No. 202 State-at., and was cured perfectly. and, I belleve. mancntly, s no symptom of my fornick complaiat has appeared from that time till now, W. C. MCCLURE, business atlice Chicago Times. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. [Haviog suffered from cutarrh for many years. untft tired of doctoring and disgusted with the failure of physiclansin general in their treatnent of catarrh, three years azo [ placed myself under the peculfar treatment employéd by Dr. Cleseon Pratt. of 202 State-st.,and was Dot s{mply benefited, hut cured, and ' CAPT. J. J. SMITEL, 1035 indlana-av., RECORDER'S OFFICE, CIICAGO. 1876.—Fonr years azo 1 wax sufiering from’ catareh fn Jis ‘most sggravated form, broken In healtli, discouraged in mind, and the Vietim of every sortof treatment but the right one. In that condftfon’] placed mysclf under the care of Dr. Clesson Prutt.’ to whose skill and faltliful attention i feel to-day that 1 awe mylife and restoratfon (o health. 1 belleve Lhere are hundreds of hoth sexes In this ity suffering froj rrhs Who owe [t {o themselves and to science to hecome acqualuted with the mode of treats ment of which Dr. Pratt {s the nuthor And successtul MRS TLT KGN, A lady of long experience in MECHANICAL SUR- - GERY, having been enzaged for years in the old est aud most relinole T'ru<s House in € clunged her place of buxiness, and found at 137 MADISON STREET, ROOMN 15, ies can consalt her privately fn all cases ia or Ilu!qwrc‘ Female Weaknesses, Vari- cose V'eins and Physical Deformities generally. N. D.—Special attention given to paticnts sent by physicians. el And MORPHINE habit abso- lutcliy and_ speedily cuved. Painless, No public DR. CARLTON. 187 Washington- st.. Chicago. AND FISTULA positively cured, or NO CHARGE, with- ;\l\x(l'll’i;‘}.\","n:aé}:cu(u!e of knife, D57 B G, PHILLIPS, 167 Madison-st., Chicago, Tl HAVERLY’S THEATRE, Formerly Hooley's Theatre, Randoiph-st., between Clark and lle. MAGUIRE & HAV . Proprietors WILL E. CHAPMA s Monday Evening, Dec. 4, and during the week, GEO. H. TYLER’S (Late Geo. L. Fox's) original and only New York HOMPTY DUMPTY TROUPE Inits Entirety. The World-Famous Grotesque Artlst, RCBERT FRASER, Ye Merry Monarch Supreme in his Profession, assisted by ihe Famous Comedian and Pantom{mist, CHAS. ALMONTA, Pantaloon par excellence. together with a Grand Corps. of Ladles and Gentlemen, including several strong Speclalty Artlsts, in the populsr Pentomime, HUMPTY DUMPTY. Dec. 11~SALSBURY'S TROUBADOURS. FARWELL HALL. Dec. 6and 7. TWO LECTCRES BY T. DE WITT TALMAGE. SUBIJECTS: ‘Wednesday, Bec. 6—‘‘ROCKS ON WHICH PEO- = PLE SPLIT.” Thureday, Dec. 7~ ‘*BRIGHT AND HAPPY HOMES," and not *‘ The New Life of the Nation, " Secure your ecats ut once at W. B. Keen, Cooke & Co.’s Bookstore, 113 & 115 State-st., near Mad- ifon, as they are being rapidly taken, ADELPEI THEATRE. This, Sunday. Evening, Dec. 3. LAST PERFORMANCE OF ARGUND THE WORLD. Monday, Dec. 4, _important annonncement of the roduction of the Kiralfy Bros. Latest and Grestest Romantic Spectacle, entitled, the LUCKY STAR, with a realistic royal stag-hunt, introductng Hve Lorses, real decr, and a {i¥ing pack of hounds, New Ballets and Marches, McVICKER’S THEATRE, ‘The World-Kenowned Comedlans, * MR. & MRS. W. J. FLORENCE, Monday Eventng, Dec, 4, every evening untfl further notice, and at the Saturday’ Matince, in Wolfe's American Comacedy, the MIGEHTY DOLLAR. THE TOLEDO, 141 Bast Madison-st. GRAND CONCERT, ‘With Operatic and Comic Singers. SOLOS AND DUETS performed by the celebrated Nrs. ELIZA SARTORL Miss ANTHONY RENNER, first appearance of the celebrated Siz. ABECCO und the uarivaled compa- ny. Entire New Programme. Sunday Afterroon and Evening and ADMISSION, 10 CENTS.' - Sunday Aftesnoon and Eveni E. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, ING, DEC. 3, 1876, Jvers Night. SUNDAY EVEXN AMILIE HOERNER! Comedy in 3 Acts by ANTON ANNO. ALEX WURSTER, Director. HOOLEY’S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. Re-cngagement for six nights longer THE GREAT PAT ROONEY and his New York Noveltv Troupe, comprising}the FREEMAN SISTERS. JOHNSON & BRUNO. ~Miss ROS. . RAYES. LEVANTINE BRI GUSSIE LEACIL. LEVI BROWN, SIATTIE VICKE CHARLESS. I nd o ost.of ofher firs: G attractions. Matinees Wednesdays and Suturdays. SECRET OF MASTERING FRENCH With conversatonal fluency. FREE LECTURE By Prof. ETIENNE LAMBERT. to-morrow (Mon- day) At8 p. m., at the rooms of the Provision and Stock Exchange, 126 Washington-st. Ladies especially invited. WOO0D'S MUSEUM. Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday afternoons and evenings, A WIFE'S REVENGE, d duy, and Saturday affernoons and CLE TOM'S CABIN: the Georgia n the Great Plantation Scene. SGXDAY LECTURE SOCIETY, Sunday, Dec. 3, 3., M., McCormick Hall, MOSES COIT TYLEE on **The Humoroue Elemcnt ln the Ammcrican Revolution.” Admission 10 cents. Dee. 10—Mrs. Leonowens. MR, SULLIVAN*S DANCING ACADEMTY 159 Twenty-second-st. New term for Beginners. Monday Eventng. Dec. 4, Children's Class, Saturday Afternoons. id ‘an¢ Class, Tuesdny and Friday Eveninge: TAnged CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing three ti week to it PAZ{L'" 1‘?’2& Pr;!;é&:.u and from British ply at Company's Office, morthy Clark and Randolph-sts., Chigago. " 0o ¥P. H. DU VERNET. Generlf“':zum Agent, l GREY’S BANJOS. Finest Toned Instruments in the world. Best stri I5cents. Country ordersfilled. Address | o NEIL GREY. Practical Teacher of the Banjo -And Dealer in sll ds of Musical Iastru, o O e a0 Weat Mo, mense sad Ma OLIDAY GOODS. hristmas! N, STATE & WASHINGTON STREETS, Have the Most Varied and Extensive Stock suitable for HOLIDAY GIFTS that they have ever shown, in- cluding Diamonds, Watch- es, Silver and Fine Plated Ware. - Neck Chains, Lockets, Crosses, and all Choice Styles of New and Fash- ionable Jewelry. French Clocks, Artistic Bronzes, Chinese and Jap- anese Novelties, etc. Special care has been| taken to have the assort- ment of Moderate-Priced Goods unusually large. State and Washington-sts. 25 Buffalo Robes AT AUCTION, MONDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock, at our Salesroom, 118 und 120 Wabash-av. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auct'rs. STOLEN PRCOPERTY AT ATUCTION, By order of WA II. CAR) , Police Custodian Stolen Pro Ty, 3 MONDAY MORNING. Dec. 4, at 10 o'clock at onr Auction Rooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. STOCK LADIES FINE FURS, TINE MINK SETS, . RICH SEAL-SKIN SETS, SEAL-SKIN SACQUES, " MARTEN, ALASKA SABLE, LYNX, AND OTHER FASHIONABLE GOODS. TUESDAY MOR)'I.\"G ec. 5, ot 100'clock, at our salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash'av, T PN AL BOTTERS &G0, Auctioncers, BUTTERS & €0.°S REGULAR TRADE SALE. TUESDAY MORMING. Dec. 5. at 9:30 o'clock, BOOTS & SHOES, Gloves, Mitts, Hats, Caps, and Furs, At their salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. CATALOGUE SALE, Holiday Goods Fancy and Table Glasaware, Table Catlery, Plated ‘Ware, White Granite and Rockingham Ware, Car- pets and Oil Cloths. WEDNESDAY MORNING, Dec. 6. at 0 o'clock, at our salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-a WL BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncers. BUTTERS & C0.’s REGULAR TRADE SALE. WOOLENS, Stanle and Fancy Dry Goods, Seasonable Clothing, Hosiery, German- town Goods, etc., 500 Ladies? Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 10 o'clock. stock received direct from a leading New Yorlk manufacturer, consisting of Seal Mufls and Boas, Mink, Alaka, Marten, Lynx, Beaver, Ermine Sets, &, &c. most fashionable styles. $12.75 Worth of THE LAKESIDE LIBRARY. B ho atd Books for $100 Daniel Deronda, by Gcorge Eliof, Vol T Price. 20 cents; oy mail, 25 centa, Daniel DCl'Olldfl, by George Eliot, Vo 1. Price, 20 cents: by mail, 25 cents. From the Earth to the Maon, by Jules Verne. Trip Round the Moon, by Jules Verne. 28 Mlustrations, by mail, 12 cents. 28 Tllustrations. Price, 10 cents; 12 cents. by Price, 10 cents; The Two Destinies, by Wilkie Colfins, ¥rice: 20 cents: by mail, 12 cents. The Laurel Bush, by Miss Muloel, Price10cents; by mail, 12 cents. A New Godiva, by Stanley Hope. 7 e, 10 cents; by mail, 12 cents. Around the World in 80 Dagys, by Jules Verne, Price 10cents; bymal, 12ceas 327 The above EIGNT BOOKS, costin: and popular **LAKESIDE LIBRARY on NEWSDEALERS. The entire et can be had for S: cat out this advertisement and send to us with ONE DO! mail, pogtpaid. Address D .75 in ordinary book form, are published in the ches unabridzed and unaltered, and are SOLD BY A 0. If you are not within reach of a News De) ;\§ (51.00), and the entire set will be lenlrb'} NELLEY, LOYD & CO., Publishers, Clark and Ada; +_Chicazo, ON. AUCTION S;\LE» . By BLISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 84 and 86 Randolph-st. Fine Gold and Sitver Watches, | Standard Plated Ware, Rich Jewelry, Bic.; Efe., AT AUCTION, Mondsy Morning, Dec. 4, at 10 o’dlock, AT OUR STORES. Ladies” and Gents' Gold Watches, Silver Watches, TLadics' Fine Gold Set, Gold Chaind, Jewelry, etc. § an invoice Standard Plated Ware, Cake Dishes, Butter Dishes. Knives. Forks, Spoons, ofc., etc. SALE PEREMPTOKY. Good chance o buy Holiday Goods at your own prices. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. HAILROAD TIME TABLE. NRRIVAL, KD DEPARTORE OF T cepted. *Sunday excepted. $Mondayexcepie] FiveSunday ata a. . 13 Dally, o SRl Lur CHICAG) & NORTHWESTERY Tieker Offces. 62 Clark-st Sherons By, . (Sherman alst., corner Madison, and 82 the depota - 0 3 [_Leave | Anire. aPacific Fast Line. 40 «Dubuque Das E: 3. b aDubugue X ilit P10 6308 m. E2ithe t Fockl'd & Dubuquc, * 9:30 p. m. s 6:13 5 oy it Ml (dally) § 3. m. § 4:00p. m. 3. . * 7505 m . m! A D.m.'§ 8. o aim* 7:00p m a.m.* 4:00p. m, pom.is T003 m . m.if T:0)a m . m.§ G:30a m. P m. {41035, m. 45 p. m.|* 9:55 3 m. Tuesday Morning, Dec. 5, at 9:30 0'Clock, NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Afull line good used and newCarpete, Cooking, Hent- Ing and Parlor Stoves, Elankets, Beddinz, Teas, Cigars, etc. ELISOY, POMEROY & CO. PERENMPTORY AUCTION SALE TADIEY FASHIONABLE FURS AT OUR STORES ‘We will sell without reserve a large and elegant All fresh goods and latest and ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Trimmed Hats, 100 Fine Mink Sets, 509 Bui- falo Robes. THURSDAY, Dec. 7, at 9:30 o'clock at their sales- rooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. Butters & Co/’s Saturday Sale. FURNITURE, AND GENFRAL MERCHANUL : Saturday Mornlng, Dec. 2, at 930 o'clock, at thelr salesroome, 118 aud 120 Wabash-ay By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers, 274 and 276 East Madieon-st. NEXT REGULAR SALE 0On Wednesday, Dec. 6,at 10 a. m,, !, When we shall offer an immense stock of New and Second-Hand Fornituve, Housshold . Goads, Carpets, Stoves, &., & During the next 30 days we will offer EXTRA INDUCEMENTS to perchasers at private_sale, as all consignments MUST be closed by Jaun. 1: * Elegant and Medium Parlor Furniture, Marble-toy and Plain Chamber Sets, Side-boards, Book-cases, M. T. Tables, Hall- trees, Parlor Organe, Pianos, &¢ , &c. MAY & CHAPIN. ‘We will have another large Auction Sale of BOOTS and SHOES, Scasonable gaods, on MONDAY, Dec. 4, at’ 9:30 . m., at our Salesroom, 159 Fifth av. _MOORENOUSE & CO. AT AUCTION, THE FINE COLLECTIOW OF OIL PAINTINGS AND STERL ENGRAVINGS, Now on Free Exhibitfon at 108 EAST MADISON-ST., On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, DEC. 6, 7, AND 8. SALE PEBEMI’I‘OHVYA BANKRUPTCY SALE. A Stock of Wines and Liquors, Including 6,000 gallons choice California wines, A stock ofcloths, hate, cavs, and tranks. A lot of second-hand lumber, three heavy wagons, one horse and hugey. For particulars, apply to under-. signed at No. 140 Lagalle-st. BRADEORD HANCOC! AUCTION SALE. . Assignee. Our Regular Weekly Auction Sale, Rew Parlor and Chiamber Sets, A FULL LINE CARPETS, NEW AND SECOND-HARD. Lounges, Sofas. Bedding, Blankets, General House- hold Goods, Teas, Cigurs, Plated Ware, General Merchandiez, Holiday Goods, &ec., &c., &c. DRY GOODS. 100 Bales direct from the Plalns. PrimeSkins, and in quantities to suit the dealer. At 10'clock p. m., a few plecvs superfor Double Chal. Ingratae, A Tew peces ALl Wool nner Exema® SR pleces A1 Rag, special offering. our rezular Goous Hou: ‘We shall offer at Auction, at 8:30 a. Boots, Shoes & Rubhars fered. 14 crates W. G. OROCKERY, in open lots, Will be sold to pay advances. carpets, parlor stores, oflice désks. = Friday Morning. Dec. 8, at 9:30 o'clock, Large and attractive sale DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, ELISON, POMEROY & CO. By G. P. GORE & CO., 63 and 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE TUESDAY, DEC. 4, 9:30 A. M. A Superior List of Specialties that must be closed. BUFFALO ROBES. CARPETS. snd a few pleces Hemp und Cottage. A BANEKERUPTCY. Tuesday, Dec. 11, we ehail se. a—Depot corner of Wells and Rinzle-sts. &—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-sta. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILEOAI Depot, foot of Lake-st., and foot of Tw:nt]’-}z.conddg lcket-oflice; 67 Clark-st.. S0uthcast cornerof Gau dolrh. Grand Pacific Ho.el, and at Paimer House. Leave. | arrtve, Mail (via Main and AlrLine). Day Expross. Kalamazoo A 5 :00p. m. 9100, m- 1 aiach: e 1Saturda¥ Ex. * Sunday Ex. 3 Monday Ex. § Dally. CHICAGO, ALTON & ST LOUT snd CHICAS0 KANSAS CITY & DENVER SEORT LINE3. Tnlon Depor, West Side, near Madison-st. bridge, Tickev Otiices: At Depot, aud 122 Randolph-st Leave. | Amve. .. * 4:00p m. m. * §:05o m EansasCity & Denver Fast St Louts & Sprinztield S} Louts, Springield & Teiai | Plikin and Peorla Fast Exprass. Yeorta, Keokuk & Buriington. Chicago& Paducal B, B. £: Streator, Lacon, Wash'ton Julfet e Ai050. p. . * 4:(0% m. 30D m..° 902 m. _D\\:lgm Accomindat’ LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERS, Leave. Amive. Mall, via Main Line. Epecial N, Y. Expre: ‘olehour Accominodation . NIGhT EXpressererssoosser. BEFRE CHICAGO, MTLWAUEEE &-§T. PAUL RAILRMN: - Tnlon Depot, corner Madisvn and Caaal-sts. Tid Oilfoe. (54 South Clark-st., oppoalte Shermaa Hows [ |_Leave. | Amire. 858 m.| 705 B Milwaukee Express. Wieconsia & § {anesota Thro' Xpress. : I* 4 wiaconalh fovi 10:008, m, [+ 4:00p. 7 £0ta Expross. : 1 suta Expire 5:00p. m. [S11:005 Nigh? Express, 't 9:15 p. m.[¢ 7208 10 All trafns run via Mflwaukee, TI Tor St. Pazl a0id Minncanolts are £00d IR 1n sfostoon and Pris du Chlen, or vls Watertown, La. and AD, TLLINOIS CERTRAL RAILRO, Depot, foat of Lake-st. und foot of Twenty-secondst. “fleket Ofiice. 121 Ranilolph-gt., near Clark. Arrive. | Leave. P Dubuque & Sioux City Dubuque & Sfoux Gl Gliman Passengere. . BpEpeRERY i Ex. E CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & OUINCY RATLRO. “For WEDNESD m., an UNEQUALED ASSORT- MENT of gfi'g& R (l;g.vm. &i\e.“:ur Omahaltio: ALASKA aod WARM LINED | patthison s St ino, BOOTS, of best makes, will ba of- | Jowicr Grove Avcommadlvii X} GEO. P. GORE & CO., 038 & 70 Waba: On Saturday, Dee. 9, at 9:30 o'clock, RV, Parlor suits, side- bourds, chamber sets, hook cases, marble. 1 tables ‘and hall trecs.'walnat bedeteads and ba- | Mall snd Express reaus, lounges, wardrobes, easy chairs, walnut | Pacific Express... i ¢hairs and rockers. mirrors, ehow cases mede-np | FostLine. ... p. B wood chairs, parlor and GEO. P. GORE & CO., Anctioneers, There will be sold at public_auction on TCES- AY, Dec. 5, the entire stock of MACHINERY and FIXNTURES belonging to the pleby Manu- facturing Company, at 180 and 152 Monroe-st. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock 1. m. - GEO. H. KENASTON, Receiver. WM. H. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers, By L. MOSES & CO., Auctioneers, 8, 2t 7:10 o’clock, 9, a general line of HOUSEHOLD By Wil. F. HODGES & Co. We shall gcll on WEDNESDAY EVENTNY:, Dec. also o Saturday evening, Dec. GOODS, 0. 25 East Washington-at. (Sfi?“‘s:% Carpets, Crockery, —— wal 5 D TUESDAY, Dec. 5, 8t 9:30 a. m., Large Sale of B Laok ont for 1 :gl;:,c" Ete. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, and Clothing. WA, ¥. HODGES & CO.. Auctionecrs, Alarge lin e of Youths' Suits included in this sale. 662 West Lake-st. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO.,, FOR SALE. 117 Wabash-av.. N. W. cor. Madison-st. Boots and Shoes at Auction. Large stock of seazonable goods, without Teserve. TOESDAY. MOKNING, Peas: Fiock JASTP. MCSAMARE €00, Taoaocksy, P{oduc% a tiem, Neoralgia, D Feet, &c. D")Gl:h]e M, -8t 2dison-st., Room 15. Cureinddays. Forsale by FOUGERS, New Yark DR. WARNER'S Electrieal Chest-Prnlectoxr-s aud Insoles perfect circulation and cure Rheuma- spepsia, Constipation. Cold Totectors gold for S1 at 137 o b3 Omabs, Leavenw'th & 5 PernAteammmodation. o on =¥ 1L 1. In conjunction with | Depots. foot of Lake-st., Indlana-: and Slxteenth lizie, 'the_entire stock of . country Dr; S, Sixicenth sts. Ficker Ofoes 3 § G0 P GO & O Ruar” | _ Siarb ot 04 Sixicenthots. dekes Leave. Arrive. .A.Y, Dec. 6, Malland Express,..... e Qutawa and Streator Passeng'r| & m.[* TR o Rockiord, Dubuque & Toas Aurora Passenger (S v 4: B 0 B Dubuqy$ & Stoux Clty Exp. .../ o D. - tEx. Saturday. $Ex. Mondss. CHICAGO & PACIFIC RATLROAD. Depot corner Chicago: o enueG aud Larabee-street: Ticket ettice &) Clark-strect. An Invoice of Imported Fancy Goods for | Fign the BRoitdageY o | B, Pusenger Srm iREE A LOT OF ¥IRST-CLASS CUTTERS. klein Fosscogor sp o RN 0 3 = Turner Park Passenge 6:40 o m.| 607 B Household Furniture | == e PITTSEURG. Fr. WAYNE & CHICAGO BAILWAT: Sundsy excepted. §Dally, excepiet ST I fe BALTIMORE & OBIO RATLRO Trains leaye fiom Exposition Buflding, roe-at. Ticket-offices: 83 Clark-st,, Palmer Housea Grand Pacltic. aud Depot (Exposition Building). . [ea [ve |_Leave. _Arfl__: s a0 s i Gion = 4Dally. *Dally, Sundays ex pted. & PACLEIY RATLEOAR fornfng Express. a3t Lin CHICAGO, ISLAND Depot, corner of Van uren #nd Sherinan-ss oftice 56 Ulurk-st., Sherman House- Leave. Nikht Express SMISCELLANEOU A A A A A S i AR 3r. H. MAHLER. 16 rue de la Grange, Batellcr® Paris, {3 8ole sgent for this paper in France & ____—