Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1876, Page 16

NEW YORK GOSSIP. How to Prevent Panics in Public Resorts. An Actress Heroine Who Saved Lives. Practical Sort of an Enoch Arden Case. A Brace of Bold, Bad Female Trauds. Funny Scene on a Railroad Car---Mas- caline Depravity. A Very” Naughty Seller of Sunday- Bchool Books. Specta Correspondence af The Tribune. NEW YORE, Dec. 14.—About three days were vequired to fully realize the horrors of the Brooklyn Thestre calamity, and we have had such a glut of death that the mind fairly sickens at the thought. And now the daily papers, the ers, architects, and semi-cogineers are Slling onr sonls to replotion with ruggestions how to prevent fres, snd fornish sufficient modes of egress in eveot of & panic. Heary Ward Beecher spoke tne whole ruth when he eaid thst modes of egress il mot save lifc when people ate panic-stricken, and that 5,000 people struck with sudden terror sndin fear of their livee, wonld trample each oth- er down on an open prairic. The public sentiment of this city 15 bezinning to concentrate upon the sdvisability of making thestre ecenery 82 nearly fire-proof as possible, or at least to demand that. it be preparea with some solution such 23 is famil- iar to chemists, which will prevent such a thing as 2 enddenblaze. Buttherears already indications 2het tho public alarm is over, and crowds flock to places of amusement as regardiess of the chance of ever getting out in case of a panic from ang cause, a5 freely as if no such horrible lesson ha ‘been fet before os. - THE CHANCES IN A CROWDED CHUECH. Last Suoday evening an immense audience gathered in the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church in Brook!yn to hear asermon by Dr. TheodoreCuyler upon the subject of therecent dis— acter. The alsles were flled with camp-stools, and the sexts were more than full in the drdinary sense of thatterm. The reverend Doctor spoke feclingly 2nd eloguently npon the lessons of the catastrophe, 3nd was quite exrnest in his deunciation of the. cupiaity and sbort-t:ghtedness of the owners aud managers of places of pablic enterialnment 1n fail- inz 1o provide adequate meauns of exit, etc., elc. ‘+3.andsome collection was taken op for the beneft of the suflerers by the calamiry, but Wwhen the services were over morc than one strapger in that overtowing uualence was constraimed (o remark that in the event of 3 panic from any canse the dificulties of egress were Suite as patent and palpsble asin any theatre 1n The lapd. It requircd seven minutes fo emply the charch. ‘The galleries, it ix true. only contafned 500 persons, and theee were afforded three sepi- rate staircases, but the flow from the main audi- ence meetng the rushidy tide from the galleries wonld have produced o jam and loes of hife had therebeen & panic. Anybody who has seen the density of the crowdsin Plymouth Ghurch or in Talmoge's Tabernacle, can 1macine whilt the effect of 20 alarm of firc or the breakinz down of 2 gal- lery woala be. Indecd experivnced observers in thece mutters arc of the opinion that o far 28 the effects are concerned, & panic in 8 crowded church would be z& disastrous as in & theatre, always ex- cepting, bowever, the fact that the danger of fire 35 moch greater in the latter piace a in the former. AN UNNAMED MEROINE. Did you notice in Kate Claxton's statement to the reporters that she was warned of the dsn- ger long pefore the audience knew of the fire? ‘I'e person who warned her,was a sister actress, a young lady who had acted = subordinate part inthe piece, was dressed and ready for her own departare from the builéing when the fire brole ont. She instantly rushed to the dressing-room aud wamned all the inmates, and although ber neme has not becn paraded in the public prints it 35 probaply owing to her presence of mund that €0 many of the staze attaches cecaped with their lives. Heor nawme is Miss Cloves, znd #he escaped from the ‘building among the eurlicst, and if her fears zave winzs to her flight 1t was 3 lacky circumetance. Miss Cleves ran from the building, znd iade her way at a lster d 1o New York, wkere she became nzerously ill with bramn fever from the effccts’ of the npusual excitement. 1t was at this theatre, last March, that Miss Cleves made her Qr-t appearance on tne public stage. Among the reports printed on Thu ¥ cvening Jast was cpe that she wa: dangerosiy wonnaed, ‘but all doabts were et at resl by Lis aunounced safets. Her recovery was epeedy. but her de- ccription of the horrible frignt of thet night is 2 1] tal. 4 MOBRMON SEQUZL TO A% ENOCH ARDEN CASE. Updoubtedly the papers are reporting too many Enoch Ardcn cases, and the melancholy reflection that there are many more to come mekes it stif] worse. Recently, however, a case bas come to light which is 200 rich to be ignored. A msx nsmed Morriscn, a well-to-do me- chanle, etarted for California npon the etcamship Japan, via the Straiis of Magellan several years ago, and on arrival at Rio Janeiro, en route, chspzed his mind and left the ship. From the time he went ashore all trace of him wae lost. Subsequently. it was_reported tbat Le left Brazil for Lisbon 1 a bark, which was shortly after wrecked, and his death was regarded asa certainty. His widow in the mesntime was_disconsolate, and ‘mourped her hushand zs all affectionate widows are boond to. _ Time passed, aud the womnan emi- grated 1o the interior of the State. A month ago he busband returned, having, it scems, been iu Buenos Ayres for seven years, and the first thing he did was to inqaire for his wife, but skic was 23 completely Jot ax he bad becn 50 long before. He advertised for her, und received a letter stating hat she was dead, snd, sare_enough, in & ceme- tery be found 2 record that Mary Mornson had been buried four years. Evidently resolved to bave a wife anyhow. the man 1n two weeks wedded snotber. «nd sut up housckeeping in East E teenth etrect in this city. One week ago he was ed -by his former wife walking into nis apart- ments and roehing vageriy into hisarms. A brief lanation cuiiced. ‘e dead woman was ap- otber Mary Morrison, sud she bad come back in response io the mewsvaper motice—another evi- dence of the powcr ~f advertisine. The sitnation ‘was serjone, ut Mornson ecems 1o have been equal wit. Hecalled his second wife, and toid her frankly the position of things. Then he proposed that they saould all live toget:er, Mormon fashion. and be would take care of both, and diyide his favors equally. Strangely enough, the weak women conscnted, and here we have s Mormon ar- rangement in fall force. Thelr gossiping neigh- ‘bors understand it, and probably there will yet be another chaper o the sequel. . A BUSINESS RUSE. Opc of your Chicazo firms has adopted a ruse in the shipment of goods from this city which will probably cause them surprise when they learn that it is known to anybody save thoseim- mediately interested. They have & contract with a certoin manufactorer's 2gency here to deal only in bis goods, and have founa that this contract is zo elephsnt on their hands. Being frmly held and ‘bound by its provisions. there has been apparently 0 escapc save Ly paying heavy forfeitares. Now the parties in your city have discovered that there aro other goods in the same Jine which can be had on better terms, and sold to better advantage. Therefare the Chicaguzns resolved ta order the lat- ter zoods, and scil toem in defance of the contract. Togetthem to Chicsgo withont the knowledge of the New York agent scemed to be a problem, but 1t was solved by changing thelr usual shipping mark. Consequently the cases are marked now with a fictitious name, and if any of your railroad freight agents do not understand Measrs, — are Feceiving goods shipped to Mr. ——, they may comprehend the mystery. Of course this mude i& apt to be discovered, but the idea is to delay dis- covery as long as poseible. This fact recalls the practice adopted by some firms in sending shop- boys to the wharves and depots to copy the names of castomers as deveioped by shippini marks be- Tonaing to rival houses, and then sending the par- 1les circalars, or calling npon thew through draw- 10 solicit trade at prices below the market. victims bite, the second order is made high profit on both. Itis atrici mers, 1f the enongh to cover the which often fails, but if it catches a coslomer once in ten tmes, it is regarded as o paying investment. FREAE OF A MILLIONAIRE WIDOW. A few days azo the proprietors of the Ash- 1and Hotel on Fourth avenue were taken in by 8 woman named Abigail Hunter, the widow of 2 wealthy merchant of Baltimore. Her vaga- ries at the hotel were soon apparent in her com- ‘plaints concerning her room, and in ber statements that she conld seestars all aronnd the walls. Evi- dently she was mot druck, but she was crazy. Upon remonstrating with her, the clerk of the hotel was ingignantly requested to get an officer. Mrs, Hunter then arrayed hereelf for an immedi- ate departure, but as soon as the left the hotel threw away her valise and tore her expensive 0on- pet end peck-trimmings from her person. A atisge wis procared snd she was re- moved to_Belleview Hospital. Her valise was Opened and found to contain money and fewelry 10 the value oéfl.l‘,l&%()o. and also two United States ‘bonds worth ), and a passage ticket to Ku- - Her father, it appearsd, lived in kidgels, and oras telographed for, His grief on arrival ‘was guita painfol, but e msnaged danghier ahd stast bomeward with ‘3re. Hunter seems to have 8 manis for cat- tingup capers in popular hotels, £nd_seversl I starcos are mentioned where she bas played tricks npon hotel-keepers, This womaa dresses in the mo=t cxpensive style, and ber ontward demeanor, vLen far from the crazy freaks which at times pos- ¢css ser like the devils of old. s thatof & well- brd [zdy. Some monthe szo she was at Saratosa received the attentions of 3 weli-known Xew rork lawyer, who was not aware of her eccentricis ties, but juckily he was warned it sime 1o prevent 2 serious matrimonial demonstration. THE PEVALE FRAUDS OF NEW YORK. A half-dozen columns would not suffice to describe the artifices and tricks of “‘euvknuwn female frands in this city. They raid uponall classes of soclety, and their *cheek” is simply unlimited. If they could utilize thelr impu- dence after the manner of certaln H!e-lnslxr- ance solicitors, their brass would be specdily trans- muted into gold coin. A short time 2go, a great hue and crv was made over the Mrs. Casselman, arrested for defranding bosrding-nouse kcepers. ic frand has turned ap who outral the other e L e Gun’ ontranks the _stars. This ope fs pamed Mrs. Catherine A an is—to represent herself woman, and by grand refec- t they nver Waters, and ber s z distinguishe T ences, so captivating her victimstl Soquired whether the refercuces were genaine oF not. Hler latest victim is Mrs. Phelan, ‘mother of Mr. Georze A. Phelan. tne well-known billiard- table manufactorer. Mrs. Waters rented 3 fur- niched house of Mre. Phelan, and offered to 8y ner rent monthly, which she of course failed to do, and then, when Mrs. Phelan's agent demanded posscasion, the woman cooliy annonnced that she, would not budge unless paid $200. Upon investi- Fation it appears that she has played this game suc- Cceastuily for several years, in varions otaer locali- tes in this ity and Brouklyn. Bat her amnazing impudence reached a climax when she boasted that no Police Justice in the city would dare commit her, asshe knew just how far the Jaw permittcd her to indulge in such vagaries. ANOTHER PORM OF FPEMALE FRAUD. There are a number of women who are con- stantly advertising for situations as housekeep- ers for elderly gentlemen, or widowers, or gen- tlemen with invalld wives, cte. These are in nine cases out of ten frauds. One gentleman relates his experlence with this class. He is a widower, an Elder in & Presbytorian charch, and the father of four children, two of them at home, and two at boarding-school: ‘Being the owner of an elegant home, 1o which he is mach attached. he adverused for 3 housekeeper, and, sfter duly con- sidering the character anu capacity of severul ap- plicants. chose 3 miadle-aged woman, who eeemed to fi1l the bill. The firut fesww days she saited him admirably, and he becan to think he nada real treasure. But before the first week was ended, the woman manifested a desire for more intimate rela- tions, and neither his unaffected diguity nor his sincere bonor eeemed to repress her juclination to familiarity. Her advances incressed wo rapudiy that the gentleman was sbocked, and warned the woman accordingly. Instead of desisting, her ardor was more intense than ever, andstie prepared 2 plun by which spe_taought to entrap the uld gen- tleman. She actualiy hid away in his roow at nighs, and just as he was about 10 retire to bed she emerged from Fer hiding-piace and began to scream. Evidently it was a preconcerted ailair, Yor & waiting girl who had beeb hired Dy Lne woman the day before instantly came to the door und was letin .by the housekecper. The scene was yuite drauatic—the old gentleman in his robe de nuil, uonplussed sor 3 word—the wowan n bulf dress, charging hin with seduction, sud the domeztics in the uall unable tossya word. Tbe man cawe Lo his venses, however, ordered ufl hands out of the roum, dreesed himsclf and went out in wearch of a policeman, and had the woman arrested upon 3 charge of attempted robbery. Then her plot with the new girl and horaniecedents were ferreted oup, and hef porddy exposed. It cost him nearly 5500 toget rid of heraud 2 lawsait, but he did effeclually. OO0 MUCH MOTHER-IN-LAW. Ic a divorve proceeding belore Justice Van- Hoesen, a few days ago, some facts appearsd wherein an otherwise happy family was broken up by too much mother-inlaw. It is acase wherein Adelside Altman is plaintiff and Ignatz Altman defendant—the wife charging cruelty and fallare to previde her with the necessaries of life. The husbaad's story is a sad one, and shows con- tinued interfercnce in his domestic affairs by his wite's mother. He gave his wife $300 to deposit in as a reserve fand for all emergencics, which, by her motners advice, sic loaned 0 her brother, who hus since fuiled, and the mouey is consequently lust. He was urzed by the mother to send his wife into the country; and be- caure he could mot zfford to tend herto Long ibranch, the wife refused to#o. Then she separ- ated from him on her uwn 1ution, bat he tent her a regular silowance for her support. A clersyman reconciled them, and they prevared to go 1o louse- sceplng again. After renting a house and spend- in conziderable money upon new farmiture, the inevitable mother-in-law stepped in, and & mew quarrel cnsued. Altwman said in histestimony that lie wes apxioas fo have his famy rejoin him if they could be disenthralled from hus wife's mother. -ustice Van Hoescn denied the notion for & pre- liminary aliowance, and xaid the case showed that tae husband waus the victim of two much wother- in-law, and wus evidently more kinned sgainst {han sinning. SCESE ON A RATILROAD CAR. Tkere was an exciting scenc ona local train upon the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Road, hetween this city and Orange, 2 few days aeo,~—at least exciting to the principal actress, and rather ludicrous to the spectators. It was acold, blustering morning, and evidently a certain young lady who entered the cars had made a hasty toilet. Aseoonas seated. she began to review her costume, but felt an uncommon twitching behind lier on the seat, 25 if rome musculine was placing his hand upon her. A Jook of Indignation towurd her nearest neighbor was lost, however, andan crawling sensation continned to annoy her. A rapld wovement of her head in the direction of thie annoyinz object soon revéaled what was the matter. ~ She boldly grasjed the object in question within the ample folds of her undergarments, and, with all ber presence of mind, could not repreee a slight gaspiny for breath when she realized that the taing in her grasp was a veritable live rat! The youny gentleman in tae next seat eaw her agitation, and ventured to sk if he could be of any assistance. Scarcely daring 10 speak, she mot.oned tohim 10 open the window. and when this was dupe, with a double_shuille of her clothing which was a8 surprising as it was an- diznificd, she gave a side lurch, lifted tie rat the window's edge, and let him drop. The animal had been coccesied in ber bustle, althougn how she fastened on this appendage to her garments Without discovering it will FOrSter remars & mive tery. After this performance the young lady gave 2 wigh of relief, Llushed, and ut Newark changed SOCIETY.PLAYS VS. SHAKSPEARE, ‘The production of Shakspearican plays under the thin disguise of a revival of the legitimate drama at such establishments as Booth’s and D_nly’a Theatres isa fraud. These so-called re- vivals are-in the nature of gorgeous spectacles, resplendent with gilt, tinsel, and magniticent cos- tumes, snd an appesl to the sensual rather than the intcilectual passions. As such they are no more Shaksperean, but simply ++ BlackClook " spectacles. Itis related of a well- kuown manager, who wished to trya littlo Shuk- spearc, thut outof & company comprising a number of experienced rs and actresses, he could not iiud one willing 10 assume 2 dress appropriate 1o the proposed play, and uccordingly thé design was sbaodoned. A popular actcess engaged an cqually populor ~ dramatist to write ~her.a play calculated for her peculisr talent. it~ wss to embody 8 °tragic clemeut 5088 to rive 3 chance for fine points of acting. The plcce was written and was esteemed by the author 28 4 preatsuccess. In due time the actress hud read it over a few times o get all the ideas firmly in ber mind, but at Jast she rejected it. Her expla- nation was that the piece ran azuinst the grain of ordinarily popular pleys. ln the frat place, the heroine Zoes inad in tho seeond act; an unheard-of thing, snd utterly without precedent. In the sec- ond place, the costume prescribed for the dying scene was a black silk walking-dress, anotber vio- jation of precedent, aud contrary to all usage. She said that a white wuslin dress was indispensable to a dying scene, and any other would spuil the ef- fect. 'The popular actress nowadays demands a iece in which there is to be 3 change of costume tween each scere, and her contempt for Shak- speare 16 not at all concealed. HOW AN ACTOR SAVED HIS WATCH. Actors like other mortads will occasionally find themselves in straitened circumstances finandally. One of them who was the victim of a Centenpial joke on the part of a manager who farled to pay salaries when due, some time g0 found himself minus every cent, and was com- pelled to make an arrangement with his landlord 1o take his effects as secarity for board More time passed on, and the actor was still unable to hquidate, and one morning the landlord knocked sthisdvor. The actor rose and admitted him, but was unable to comply with his demand. The land- lord was abdarate, and told him to vacate. Hastily donning his attire'in the landlord's presence, the latter proceeded to pack up the youngman's eflccts in bis trank. Amongother things he reached for was an old Dlue pincushion, which be carelcasly toased into the trunk as if it werea block of wood Our bero, rushed forward, and, vi in bis eyes, and a high tragic atlitude, Desceched his Iabalord to s pare bim toat piacash: ion,—it was s dying mother's mft. and the on.y thing on earth he had 1o remember her by. At first his creditor laughed, but another dose of eloguence about the value of. a mother's gift, and & vivid de- scription of a deathbed scene when he recelved the pincashion from the hand of his dying parent was 100 much for him, and the landlord gave back the coveted glift, and the actor departed happy. When once secure outside of the house, be was not_lung in ripping open the cushion, running out the bran, and recovering 8 valuable gold watch and cha:n therein conceuled. lie pawned bis watch, went to Philadelphia, and {8 now playing an ecgagement atone of the theatres in that city. A LITERARY SOCIETY RUMPUS. Too much fact is what often causcs tronble, and the well-known 8t. Mark’s LiterarySodlety, avery high-toned.and. aristocratic affair in its sway, has discovered the troth of that sayiog to jts sorrow. The Society is composed of the young members of St. Mark's Church’ and the Rev. Dr. Rylance, the pastor, is President of the organiza- tion. About ten days ago, at oneof the meetings, onc of the members, Mr. Schayler, introduced AMr. Thomas E. Bryam, a book publisher, who read a so-called originzl story, entitled ‘*Aunt Sally's Courtship, ™ purporting to be & fiction in which the boarding-house of Ars. Pattingham o Mr. Boyard, snd Aunt Sally andMary Jane figured. It wab a recital of & boarding-house expenience, In- Clading some very lovesick ecenes. and " the whole was criticised a8 & wishy-washy production, bardly worth reading. ~Subsequent Tevelations, however, developed the fact that the story referred to real persons, and that the hero was none other than Bryan, and the bouse, the ‘popular establishment of Mrs, Patnam, on Fifth avenue, aimost as well known to city residents as the Fifth Avenae Hotelitself. The Aunt Sally was Mies Sally Leatty, and Mary Jane, her sister, Miss Jennie Beatty, two maiden lad.es who are foremoet veral benevolent enterprises. The hintof their love-sickness wisa reference to & desperate attempt on the part of Bryan to win Miss Sally's affections, in which be was unsuccess- ful, because she dixcovered he was unworthy of her, Now the St. Mark's Society have taken the ‘maiter np, and repudiated Mr. Bryan and his liter- ary prodaction. - It wasa mean attempt to be re- venged upon a lady who refused his hand. = As all the parties are saciety folks, the matter is the sub- jectof considerable gossip. ANOTHER CASE OF TRIUMPHANT INNOCENCE. The court records continue to furnish an sbundance of the gossip relative to the frailty of woman and the perfidy of man. A recent case develops rather more perfidy than {railty, although there is sofiicient charged on both sides to #atisfy anybody. InJuly lastMercer F. Duryea commenced suit against Emma G. Duryes, his wife, for divorce, apon the ground of & violation of the Seventh Commandment. In an examina- tion before a Referce most positive. evidence was offered to_prove the charge, and the particalars were both minute ana circumstantial, but the woman's lawyer obtaned a postponcment, and subsequently demonstrated tho eutire fatsity of The previons testimony, and sliowed how it camo to be faoricated. ln the interim Mrs, Doryea commenced 2 cross-suit for divorce against her hosband upon the same charge. In ber case the = proof was 5o convincinz and so well supported that the Referee reported in her fayor,. On ‘Tuesday the case was before Judge Brady;; of the Coart of Common Pleas; and the de- cree of aivorce asked for by the wife was granted, with an allowsnce for alimony. NICE YOUNG MAN FOR SELLING SUNDAY- SCHOOL BOOKS. Arthur E. Marsh is a young man employed in sclllngSnnday—schoolmdolhenellgiousbonkshy Thomas Nelson & Son, upon a salary, be §ays, of $2,500 per year. He is now in great tribula- tion lest he may lose his situation, and the canse thereof isthst he has been brought before the public unplessantly 38 defendent in a divorce suit, wherein his lawful wife, Rebeccs Marsh, charges him with living in open adultery with one Sallie Henderson. This is naughty business for a young man engaged in a religious bookstore o be engaged in, but the wife says she can prove it, and =0 Arthar must suffer the consequences. A3 Kebecca has sued for divorce, she wants alimony, and in these procecdings Arthor makes ome singa- lur cunfesstons. Lle says that, although hus salary is 52,500 per year, he had overdrawn his salary ac- count $2, 103 Jast January, and was thos forced to make 2n arrangement to deaw only $1.400 per year- until the difference had liguidated his indebted- ness. Then he numbly avers that the pubiicity oé 1hts action hss made his situation precarious, 2 that, 4s s employers are engaged in sethng rel Jous publications, this affair threatens to Jamago his reputation with the Srm's customers o such an extent that they will dischazze him from their em- ploy. The Court ordered to pay his wife $15 per week pending the suit. THE LATEST SUGGESTIONS. Anybody who will take the trouble six months hence to collate all the ideas and suggestions relative to the question of absolute safety in public theatres will probably be surprised with their number, and the manifest insanity of some of those who are mow offering them. Hero are two offered in all sobernces: First, That seat- checks Lo printed with a diagram of the theatre and all the doors and lobbies on them, for the in- formation of the holder (a humbuyg, becanse itis the gallery habitues, who know mothing of scat- checks, wio are endangered). Second, That the ronrietors give every auditor an accident ticket or the hours of. performance, good for $1,000 (a scheme sugzested by some impecunious insurance solicitor, xnd a palliative rather thana preventive of accidente). Bracry. NUTS AND RAISINS. A A A AN A A A NN AN XMAS HEADQUARTERS FOR NUTS. Brazils, per roand. ... ... Pecans, per pound, from.. Filoerts, per pound.. Almonds, per pound, from.. Walnats, per pound..... RAISINS. Fine Lavers, per pound.. Choice Table Lasere, per ponnd.. Extra Debesa Layors, per pound.. x-poand boxes Layers . ‘wenty-five-pound boxes Layers. Fine mized Cindics, per pound. Choice Figs, per pound.. A lzarge stock of Maloga Grapes, Oranges, Dates, Pruney, Prunelles, Preserved Ginger, Marmaludes, & &6 at lowett prices, ‘Delivered free in all parts of the city. J. HICKSON, {13 East Madison-st. EFURS. LADIES, RENENBER THAT I HAVE MADE ANOTHER REDUCTION 1IN MY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF Seal & Hink Sacques, MUFFS AND BOAS, Seal Hals, and Children's Fir Goods. Lengthening, relining, nnd trimming of Seal Sacques and fur lining of Silk Garmentsa épecialty, Being a practical furricr of 22 years' experience, and having a thoroush knowledge of the business, T am able to do the above work at moderate prices. J. ETTLINGER, 74 E. Madison-st., second floor. One door east of McVicker's Theatre. “*How will » sea] skin sacque do for & Chi presence MARTIN, o o e P75 TO $150 will boy a evlendid seal skin sacque made upin latest siyle and best manner by the leading manufscturer i the United States. . T, M. \, 154 Stote-at. WANTED. WANTED. A man with mercantlio talent, who s acquainted with mercantile. bustuess, who will rent & store-buldlar, 4, and réady for the Tecention of goodsof at ** Pinjree Grove Station.™ on the line Chicaso & Pacitc liailrond, cleht, iiles wost of sin. “Thie sccond etory of the bufldlng i Vel divtded up au el fof fumy retldence. o Now Isthe auspisions tme 10 Ul i store, and to sell thie roods, Just ot the wpeniay of the bolldsy festivals. Rente reaionaoie. Call and sce. A prospering, healtby location. The commencemicnt of » new village. ANDREW PINGREE. Proprietor. OCEAN STEAMSHI PS, PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL. Cabin, intermediate, and stecrage passage AT LOWEST RATES, General office, 138 La Salle-st., corner Madison. 3. H. MILNE. Western Azent. SEMENTS. HAVERLY’S THEATRE. s 'y MAGUIRE & HAVERLY. Proprietors WILL E. CHAPMAN. FOR FIVE NIGHTS A ONE MATINEE, .. MISS NEILSON, STPPORTED BY Mr, EBEN PLMPTON and ELLS- LER’S Dramatic Company. Monday, Taesday, and Friday, ROMEO ANDJULIET. Wednesday, Thursdav, and Satardsy Matinee, TWELFTH NIGHT. GRAND WEDNESDAY MATINEE. Suturdar, Dec. 23—PAYSON ENGLISH OPERA COMPAN' ADELPHI THEATRE. SUNDAY, DEC. 17, Special Ladies’ Night. An Array of Artists Acknowledsed by All to Be the NE PLUS ULTRA of the Season! Little Todd, Jeonie Engle, 3 Sharpleys, Tona Lang, Mason & Dizon, 3 Snows. Louise Franklin, 4 D Eelly, the Great Leraions, sod CHRIST- 3AS BELLS, i Saturday—Xmas Pantomime, with TONY DE- NIEK 35 Clown. McVICKER’S THEATRE---KELLOGG. GRAND ENGLISH OPERA. America’s Grest Prima| Mr.C.D.HESS’ Donna, Ml iss ; Grand English Opera CLARA LODIE KELLOGG. Compauy. Monday, Evening. Dec. 18, TL TROVATORE, Miss CEARRTLOUTSES RELLOGG, Mrs, Seguln, Mesers. ass, Carlton, and Conley Io the cast. Pl RN, S4TURDAY, GRAND KELLOGG MATINEE. McVICKER’S THEATRE, COMEDY NIGHTS, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY Eventogs, 21, and 23, alternating with the ENGLISH H. J. Byron’s emineatly succesefcl comedy, MARRIED IN HASTE, WITH A RRILLIANT CAST. ‘The next Comedy Production. **OUR BOYS." Opera Nights, MONDAY, WEDYESDAY, & FRIDAT. Saturday, GRAND KELLOGG MATINEE. THE TOLEDO, 141 East Madison-st. GRAND CONCERT, ‘With Operatic and Comic Singere. SOLOS AND DUETS g‘!rloxmcd by the celebrated Mre, ELIZA SARTORL. iss ANTHONY RENNER, first appearance of the celebrated Siz. ABECCO ani the unrivaled compa- py. Entire New Programme. Sunday Afternoon and Evening and Every Night. ADMISSION, 10 CEN' Sunday Afternoon and Evening, NEW CEICAGO TUEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 18, 1876, BENEFIT OF HR. GUSTAV DONALD. NARCISS! Drama in Five Acts by A. C. Brachvogel, ALEX WCRSTER, Director. WEST SIDE SKATING PARK. Corner Ada and Madison-sts. W. J. ROLINS, Treasaror; C. B. SNYDER, Manager. Grand opening Monday evening, Dec. 18, with exhibition and racing. The mapagement tskes pleasure in announcin: to the public that they have just com- Pleted the finest Skating-Park ever opened in Chi- cago. Reception-room 225 feet long, with plass frontaze on the ice the entire length, carpeted, warmed, and well lighted. Ice briiliantly illumi- nated. Barmey & Berry skstes for rent and sale at the park by Spalding Bros, Season tickets, ladies, o n's, Si; & ticket admitting gectleman and d7y 35 Admission, 25¢; children, 10c. COLISEUM, This afternoon ang evening TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES. MISS ADRIENNE GREY, Operatic and Sentimental Vocalist. TIHE MURRAYS, in Irish Sketches. Fernendo Fleury, Change Artist, the Miaco Com- t: d thirty popular artists. Every even- and Sanaay afternoon at 2:30. WO00D’S MUSEUM. Deec. 18, 19, and 20. ROB ROX. Wedn v, Rob Roy matince. Dec. 21, 22, and 23, ER TOO LATE TO MEND. Saturdsy, ¢ Never Too Late to Mend” matince. GOOD SAMARITAN SOCIETY COTURSE. Twelve Lectures and Concerts. “She Eolds an aundlence DAIN 15 cents. UNION PARK CHURCH, Tuesday, Dec. 19. [ Aselstod by the favorite ORIENTAL QUARTETTE, and Mr. ARTHUR J. CRESWOLD. Option Tickets, for the Course, §2; Scason Tickots, $1.50; Singie Tickets, suc. For tale at Jansen, McClurg & Co.'s. GLOBE TllE:\TRE, Desplames-at., bet. Madison and Washington. GRAND OARNIVAL MASQUERADE, Tharsday _evening, Dec. 21, 1876, Tickets, $1; Gallery, 50 cts. ScCormick's Tall, Sgndsy, Dec. 17, st 3p. m., doors open a2 p. m. i fion, William Parsone, the Greatest of Irish Orators,on** Rich: Sheridan and the Irish Wits and Tlumorista. mission 10 cents.. The hall will be lighted and comfortably warmed. POTTGIESER’S. 369 and_371 State-st. Sonday, Dec. 17, Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert, under direction of Mr. P. Huebner. Orchestra from Col. WOOD'S Museum. Solos: Zither, Violin, Flute, etc. GREY'S BANJOS. Finest Toned Instruments in the world. Beststrin, e hmtey orders dllca. Address T FEIL GREY, Pfactical Teacher of the Banj, 'And dealer in all kinds of Musical Instruments and Mu- sical Merchandise, 120 West Madison-at. MISCELLANEOUS. DISPENSE WITH GOAL Dust, Ashes, and the annoyance of procuring kindling by using the HYDRO-CARBON BURNER. Call and cee it. & BROWNE & KITTOE, 50 State-st. Brinsle " Ady Gold Dust, Stiver. Sweepings and Filings. 1 of waeie Silver and Gold Gold and Stlver for sale. S CHICAGO REFINING CO.. 153 Fifth-av. and Bullion bonght. hotocTuphe:s’, and ‘all kinda rened and assayed. Fine Jewelers' THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECE TBER 17, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES, By WM. A, BUTTERS & CO. Anctfoneers, 118and 120 Wabash-av. ABE LIPMAN, Pawnbroker, WILL SELL AT AUCTION, Monday Morning, Dec. 18, st 10 o’clock. AT WAL A. BOTTERS & CO.'S Auction Rooms, 118 and 120 \Wabssh-o¥.. ALL PLEDGES DUE AND UNREDEE MED, 1AMONDS. CPERA GLASSES, ETC. THE GREAT RETAIL STOCK OF ABEAM FRENCH & CO., AT AUCTION. 101 and 103 WABASH-AV., Monday Morning. Dec. 18 at 100'clock. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. BUTTERS & CO.'S Regular Trade Sele. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GLOVES, MITTS, FURS, TUESDAY MORNING. DEC. 19, AT 9:30 O'CLOCK, AT THEIR SALESROOMS, CORNER WABASH-AV. snd MADISON-ST. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. HANDSOMELY BOUND WORKS AT ATCTION, TUESDAY Afternoon, Dec. 19, at 2 0°Clock, Atour Auction Rooms, 118 and 120 Wabish-av. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctfoneers. 20 Crates ENGLISH wm'x'fi GRANITE. WHITE and YELLOW WARE, GLASST. SSWARE. CUTLERY. HULIDAY GOODS. 50 BOLLS CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS, 10 COTTON TOF MLATTRE, BUTTERS & CO.S Regular Trade Sale. . THE USUAL ¥ULL LINES OF DRY GOODS. WOOLENS. CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOOU3, ET¢ GLOVES, TOURSDAY MORN WABASH-AV. AND MADISON PEREMPTORY SALE COLLATERALS. A Note of $6,000, Fine Gold Jewelry, Gold ond Silver Watches, BY AUCTION, THGRSDAY Morning, Dec. 21, at 10 o'clock, At BUTTERS & CO.S Auction Eooms, corner of Wabash-av. and AMadison-st. Armorg the Goods to 1o _sold are fine Solid Gold and silver Key and Stem-windiog, Huntinz-Case, and Open-Faced Watches of Howard %, Americau, English, in, and Swiss Manufacture; Solld_Gold_Cbi Solitalre Dinmond Ear-riogs, Rings and Pins, Fin Sacque, Ermine Set, Cluax, &c,; Solld Coln Siiver- ware, Guitars, Violing, &c. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctioneers. LADIES FINE FURS—-RETATL SALE. SEAL MUFFS, BOAS AND SACQUES, MINE MUFFS, BOAS AND SACQUES, N}:DICM FGRS, ROBES, ETC., ETC. FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 22, AT 10 O'CLOCK, E. CORNER WABASH-AV. AND MADISON-ST. BUTTERS & €0.S REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. FURNITURE, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, &, SATGRDAY MORNING, Dec, 23. a3 9:20 o'clock, at their salesroome, 118 and 120 Wavash-a7. 3 @ g = By G. P. GORE & CO., | 68 and 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, TUESDAY, Dec. 19, 9:303. m. Great Specitlty Catelogue—Fifty Invoices to Clear—Bankrupt Stock in Connection. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctloneers. At 9:30 A. M., SHARP, BOOT & SHOE AOCTION SALE. As we are closing out for 1876 the accounts of our Eastém Manufactarers, we shall sell Wednea- day, Dec. 20, a swecping eale of alf kinds of de- sirable and seasonable goode. Accounts must be closed. Also a stock of a Jobber cloging basi- pess. . On Saturday. Dec. 23, at 9:30 0'Clock, 14 crates English Crockery, Firsts, Imported Vases and Tollet Sets, Decorated Chinaware. 05 First-Class Gutters, 2 good opportunity for Holldny Presents. Manufacturers want money, and we ehall sell to the highest bidder the largest, finest, aad best as- vorted &tock of Furniture ever offered at Pablic Auction. Elegant Book-Cases, Rep and Medinm Parlor Sults, Chamber Suits in great variety, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Marble_and wood Top Tables, and Hall-Trees, Walout Bedsteads, and Bureaus, Mattresses, Mirrors, Extension-Tables, Parior and Ofiice Desks, Show-Cases, made-up Carpets, Wire Springs, etc., etc. GEO. P. GORE & Co. By WM. MIOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctloneers, 274 and 276 East Madison-t. Next reqular sale day, WEDNESDAY, Dec. 20, at108. M., when we shall seil NEW and ELE- GANT FURNITURE, Parler Sets, upholstered in Terry and Hair- Oloth; Chamber Sets, Marble-Top and Plain ; Carpets, Stoves, Crockery, @lassware, Etc, Eto. OFFICE & PARLOR DESKS IN GREAT VARIETY. Speelal Barming will be mven in FGRNITURE and CARPETS at Private Sale. On THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 22, and 23, WE SIIALL HAVE At STRICKLAND'S BIRD STORE, NO. 212 WEST 'MADISOS STREET, The Largest Sale of Live Birds Ever eld in This Country, Conslsting of Belgium and German Canarles, Talk- ing Parrote, Mocking-birds, Thrushes, Black “Birds, Starlings, Skylarks, Linnets, Gold- finches, Virginia Nightingales, and 1] kinds of Funcy Bir Also Goldfish and Aqaarimms, Bird-Cages of all kinds, Stuffed Birds and Cases, together with & choice Jot of Fancy Pigeons and Poultry. W2 MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers. MAT & CEAPIN, NO. 159 FIFTH-AV. Anuction Sale of Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, and Slip- pers, including o large BANERUPT STOCK, which will be eold without Reserve. 3Many Goods adapted to- Holiday 'tmde will be offered Afonday, Dec. 18, 1876, at 9:30 a. m., AMOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneera. J. L. REED & CO,, Auctioncers, 95 North Clark-st. SPECIAL SALE every Evening this Week of rich o HOLIDAY GIFTS, CHROMOS, BRACKETS. Bankmpt Stock of JEW- ELRY, Etc., all first-claes, cxpecilly aaapted for Chrlstmas Prescnts, and_must be sold. Frivate Sales daily. Also, large Stock of new and need FUKNITCRE. 1 NEW-YEAR CALLING CARDS. Twelye_besutiful Chiromos, tinted and pialn. . all origini] Decigns._ Alto Merry-Christmes and New- Year's Cards. . Whoisale and letall. ROSERTIAL, 1 LaSallerst., Chleago. I_ Odor-cases, _handkerchief and glove-hoxes, Ivo brushes,” Russln ' pocket. GOODS. s botties from i OF LAl the teusi. el boo! f . [pocks, " clfar-cuses, tollet .. The A. C. VANDERBURGH & CO., 19 Statetit, e holcest perfume Jodkey G, s, Bouq: FOR SALE. WHITE STAR LINE, Garrying the Mall, between NEW YORE and LIVER- x'ugh.,_m»vny st Cownnny's omce., 130, East fouu- aolph’a D LAGERGRE, i Drafts on Great Britatn and Irelonde. o bo Sale of Indian Ponies., 111 be s0ldt ¢ public auction. in the Stock: St Paul, )\Hnn..p&'oxnmencllm w8y, Sk YA c. 19, 1675, about 2,00 Indlan Ponics, Iately surren: $15ux Tndiaus. “Fhe poniés must be paid CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing three times a week tosnd from British Poru. i.:xwri‘s! Pricee. o it Cownpany's 0] ciaiahd handolph i, Chickga, o o | PR DU VERNET. Gonenal Western Agent. “Tow will a handzome_chamber set. o 5 mas presentz” MARTIN. R Ghetal 75 Il buy & bandsome c3amberauls of . Ble tops, reduced froln 100 heee plccas; muat K. T. MARTIY, 134 Btato-st. By HIRAM BRUSH, Auctionecr, Office 108 Fifth-av. Iy - S Extensive Sale of Furniture & Carpets At 205 RANDOLPH-ST. Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 20 and 21, at 10 a. m. each day, will be closed out entire Furni- ture, Carpets, Stoves, and General Merchandise, regardicss of cost or yalue. All goods must be paid foron Friday. Mlortgagers and Consignors are revuested to call on Saturdey, 23d and receive their woney. BANEKRUPTCY SALES. Bids forthe purchase of the stock of Cloths, Trimmings, etc., belonying to the estate of 11, G. Purinton, will bc opened at my office Monday, i8th inst., at 12 o'clock m. o Bids for the purchate of the stock of Wines and Liquors _Iclonging 10 the estate of Hoffmann Bros., will be opened at the store Nos. 147 and 119 Dearborn-st., on the 22d inst., at 11 o'clock a.m. Bids for the purchase of the Clothing stock be- longingto the estatc of Raphacl Philipson will be opened at the store No. 338 Milwaukee-av., on the :5th inst., at 2 p. m. B FORD HAN- COCK, Astiznee, Room 8, No. 140 LaSalle-st. By L. MOSES & CO., Auctioneers, ‘o, 25 Esst Washiogtan-st, TUESDAY, DEC. 19, AT 8:30 A. M., Large Sile ot DRY GOODS, FANGY GOODS, AND CLOTHING. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, §+and 86 Randoiph-st. Rare and Elepant Chinese, Japan- ese. and East India Goods. Messrs. Elison, Pomeroy & Co., Auction- eers, take pleasure friends and the puplic that they Grand Holiday Sale AT THEIR Stores 84 & 86 Randolph-st., MONDAY and TUESDAY, DEC., 18 &£19, A110 4,3, and 8 P. M., eachday When will be offered the Largestand Most Elegant Collection of Holiday Goods, BICHLY PAINTED AND DECCRATED CHINESE VASES, PLATES, CUPS AND SAUCERS, FISH-FLATES, COMPORTS, FLOWER- POTS, STANDS, ETC., ETC. A Splendid Coilection of Japanese Goods. HANDKERCHIEF-BOXES, GLOVE- BOXES, LACE-BOXES, TRAYS, &c., &C. RARE AJTIQUE CARVED BRONZES, &c., &c., &c., &c. 150 TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS, Medium, Imrge, and Extra Large Sises. Alsoafew very rare ORIENTAL PRAY- ING.RUGS. ‘ The whole collection occupying our en- tire first floor—nearly 400 Lots—to be posi- tively sold. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. will makea FOR FRIDAY, DEC. 22, AT 9:30 A. 3, Grand AGCTION SALE New and Second-Hand FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, and General Household Goods, HOLIDAY GOODS, Etc.. Etc. Immense Sale to close accounts. Attend for Barzains. ELISON, POMEROY CO &. By WM. F. HODGES & CO. We ehall sell on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. 20, at 7:30 o'clock, also on Saturday evening, Dec. 23, a general line of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Stoves, Carpets, Crockery, Glassware, Etc., Ete. 2 Look ont for bargalns. WM. F. HODGES & CO.. Auctlonsers, €62 West Lake-st. AT AUCTION FINE RARE ERGRAVINGS AXD OIL PAINTINGS At 108 East Madison-st., Commencing Monday Morning, 10a.m., sharp. CLOSING OUT SALE. AUCTION SALE OF BUFFALO ROBES. Notice is hereby given that on TCESDAY, 16th day of December. 1678, at 10_o'clock of «aid dar, at the store of P. B. Weare & C jcazo, I shall sell at pablic guction <t bidder for cash, between +,100 and 4.200 Buffzlo Robes of various prades.' Parties wishing to purchase can examine the g0ods by call- ingupon P. B. Wearc & Co., at_the place above mentioned. 'A. C. LEIGETON. Chicazo, Dec. 9, 1870. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., 117 Wabash-ar., N. W. cor. Madison-st. BOOTS AND SHOES at AUCTION, Tueedsy Mcralpg. Dec. 13, at 9:30 o'clock. Full lnc of Winter Gonds. Far-lined Shocs and Boots. Also, 10010ts, retallcrs! sto JAs. P. MCNAMARA & CO.. Auctioneers, CLOTIHING. BOWERY LOAN OFFICE. To Those Who Consider ! Several days azo weopened for sale In thisclty, at Nos, 151 and 1534 South Clark-st., over £200.000 worth of clothing, to be sold 0n any cash oifer that would cover the ud valorem advance vd each artiue, whtch had been made by the ‘ BOWERY LOAN CFFICE, inlots of tre same from close-put wholcsale dealers ln New York C.v. On the well-known principle of the pawnbroker. we could afford to 1ake 23 cents. 50 ceuts, Bud ore wlad to get 1 over the actual cash advance of one-third, already made. We have of courss met with success, oaly timited by the incredullty of the ignorast Feople. wi.o will aot come and ree fur themselves. We oifer now all the balsnce of our siock, having sold out baif uf_the orizinul dipluy atfprices which £p2: K col vincingly for themselves. e will sell youn $15 COAt fUF £5.50, & S12 O¥¢Fe0at {OF $4.40, u boy's $ for $1.40. _And llkcwise every othwr article of ‘men’s, youih's, or oy’ cloihing. e will sell it un the prin- Eaple of aniy & ilght advasice uver uue-UNR ol the cash ue. - miarket v CONSIDER AND INQUIRE, and then call, and, upon experimest, you will 2nd you can get the article sou want cheap.t from us by nearly Two-thirds than anywnere else 1a te clry. DO NOT FORGET, 151 and 153 South Clark-st. FIRE! FIRE!! CLOTHEING Slightly Damaged by Water, At the late fire of Hull, Garrison & Co., New York. $50,000 worth of 3en's snd Boss' Fine Clothing, to be sold at Appraiser's valae, whichis 50 per cent below first cost. Sale to coatinue from day to day until closed, at 168 South Clark-st., Chieago, IIL Jobbers will find it to their sdvantage to exam- ine our stock. NEW PUSLIC. HELEN'S BABIES.. Rich Cloth Bindlng, Price $1.00. 75,000 coples sold since July 17. and it ia but Just Retting known. Louisa Ji. Alcott’s KIFITS CLASSDAT AT HARVARD, AUGUSTUS HOPPINS' Tlustrations. Rich Cloth Bioding, Price, $1.00. You all know how Lewitching Der stories are. Toratio Alger’s New Boys® Books, SHIFTING FOR HIMSELE. ‘Handsome Cloth, Price, $1.50. SAM'S CHANCE; And how he i ‘Fm\'ud 1t. Handsome Cloth, Price, "lger's delineation of 4 boy's trfala and strog- wins manly success, touclies the best Everybody—young or old—reads and -4 cnjoy’s his books. 5 Youcan buy Liese four books at say Chleagd Book- store. B . Loring, Publisher, Bosto: EONAL. DUCA' Cirls and Young Ladies, Between Chicago and Milwaukee on the N, W.R.R. The bulldings sre very larke and compiete. Th uncqualed. The ** modes " and most, thorouszl kind. ‘ted volul ncreas- oz Lishtnew planos for pupils' use. Facuky, four PStessors and five, Lads Tearhers. - Vocal and Jnstri: mental Music and Modern Languagee spectalties, with Professors at the bead. Danclug and Grace 1aught by & s17 erier master, 107 which there s 10 eXira charges ‘The School will reopen after the Christmas recess, Jan. 3:lhe naif-year lerw bCZi08 reo. 1. For paruculas 33019 for Catalogue o 0. M. EVERHART, D. D., Bactor. in announcing to theirs FURNISHING GOODS. DOXT Yor FRENCE'S . 1o} ents: - Will find ezquist Shawls, Collarerts, Ba Necklaces, EandKerchi, snnuidsa;lbo;smdozg:r o, table e lady. or‘p'gsfn‘m‘“ Gentlemen appreciats o useful. Let ug sugzest Hand'k'fs, Gloves, ies, Muilers, Studs, Bt tons,etc., fr REN| o beock, T BENCHS The BEST. Itisthe estin the end, PRERIE makes a speciaity of ths best Laces, Undsrwear, Hosiery, etc., to be found anywhere in the wozld. Infactif you are going to buy any. thing for self or friends go to FRENCHY, State and Monroe-sts Farnitare Dealers, have just remor. &d 10 tneir new store, 122 State-st., wlhiere thes will clofe out'at HALF: PRICE a lurge stock of Genuine Jap Chinese, and an Swiss' Goods, 311 of the rasest workman- B are cariosl- ties sent 10 this coun. try to the Philadelphia Exposition, and cannot be duplicated anywhers in this country. {22 State-st. DENTISTRY. NOTICE. E. R. E. CARPENTER, Deatist, Room 7 Kendall Buldinz, corner Dearborn sud Washington-sts. TEITEL] e Dr. Cain's 325 and 330 Teeth for §7. Gold lling and plate, a epecialty. Extracting, 50c. DR. W. H.'H. CALN. 113 Desrborn-st. RN AR AR ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS Erplanaiion n, Reference Nirzv—:Swarhy et cepted. *sualiyexcaptel l0ad 3y excepiel. | A FiYeStaday aten mi § DAl okl CHICAGO & NORTHWESIEKN BATLWAY. TicKet Offices, 62 Clark-si. (Snermu Cagal-st.., corner Madison, an aPacific Fast Lin P m alubuque Day E: am ‘aDubuane Night 03 m 12 h 303 m a 15. t m e Fass Mall (2. m. sve Express 0 M. 233, M. UGreen Bay Ex 05 o sexn Ray Eapress b ot Paat & inneapoils Ex... 00 5. m. bSt. Paul & Winons Express. 7:003, m. bLaCrosate Express.. :0) 2. m. bMarquette Express.. 3 m. aGeneva Lake & Rocl i bieneva Lake Express a0, a—Derot corner of Welliand Ri 5—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzie-sta’ Atl; Night Exp 00; 1 Satordav Ex. * Sonday Ex. ¢ Monday Ex. § Daliy. CHICAGO, ALTOF & ST LOUT sol CHICAT) jon De et near “so. brid; Pl Otices: &t Dejor and 12+ liandoiphss e 1 Amve ‘Eansas City & Denver Fast Ex. m. EoYo05 & Spriagteid Ex.. e St. Louts, Sprinsticld & Tcxas. p. m. Pekin and Peoria Fast Express. 3. . ‘Peorta, Keokuk & Burllogrog. ® 9:00p, m. Ciltagos Paducan It K. Ex.. = 9305 m. Streator, o, Wash'ton E: D. M. Jolfet & Dwigut Accolnmdatn, P. 10, LAXE SEORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERY. Arrive. Leave. Mail. via Mafn Line. Special N, Y. Expresa.. Atlantic Express, dally:. Colebour Accommodatie Night Express. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILRIAD Tnion Depot, corper Madisun and Canal-sis. Tloke! Otice, €3 S6uth Clark-st., oppoalte Shermaa and at Deput. Teave. Miwnukee EXpress............ + 8:35 . m. ‘\‘lscanglngk esota Tiro O & T °10:002. m. {* 4:00p- m- '® 3:05p. m.*11:002. ™ ‘t 9:30n. m;: T:008 M Milwaukee. Tickets for Sz Pl snd Moneapolls are good efther via Madison and Prairie ‘Wiaona du Chlen, or via Watertown. La Crosse, and e {]I\IJ]{!DE CENTRAL RATLEOAD. .'d“‘ epot, foot of Lake and 1y ty-secnrd-f Rt Ot 151 Aandoiphose Bear Clark. Leave. | Arive. Nzt Exaress. Al frains run v St. Louls Express. St. Lonls Fast Line. Calru & New Orlean: Calro, Arkansas & Tezas Peoris & Soringteld Ex.. Springfield Nfieht Ex Peorls. Keokuk & Hannibal Dubugue & Sivux City Ex. Dubuque & Stoux City Ex. Gilmun Passenger... CHICAGO, BURLINGTOY & QUINCY RATLE{AL. Depots, foot o Lakest., Indfadi-av,, 3ad Slxteentds 8L, and Czoal aud Sixteeath-sts. Tleket Offices, 5 Clark-st., aud at depot=. Malland Express........ i and Streaior Passeng’ Rockford, Dubugue & sm?n;'! City.. Pactilc Pt e, Kansas City, Leavenwor:l Atenisgn & XD, *10:15 adtenison £'Sc. Juseph’ Exp. +10:13, ger... Mendota, Outawa' & Sireaior| ancenger. . AuroraPasee ‘Aurora Passenger Dubnque & Sloux City Ex Faciac Sjghe £p. for Omalia ansas” Clty, “Leavenworth, ! Atchigon & 'St. Joseph Exp.. Downer's Grove Accommod' *1 Downer's Grove Accommod'n * Texas Bxpress..... =i *Ke Sunday. fEr Saturday. :Es. Mooday -CHICAGO & PACTFIC RAILROAD. Depot corner Ch! X ¥ |- Arrive. | Depart_ Flgin Paseen Tiyron Passchger. 3 :Sunday excepted. §Daily. fSatur cepleds Nl e - DI Saday e3P ERIE & CHICAGO LINE. From Pittsburr. Fort Wayne & Chicazo Depot- Leave, | Arive Msiakidbory 5i15p.m.'§ 9:008 T New York Express.... BALTIMORE & OEIO RATLROAD. Tratos leaye from Exposition Bullding, foot of Mom- Toe-at. - Tickev-oices: 83 Clark-st., Paimer House, Grand Paclilc, aud Depot (bxposition Bullding). % Leaze. | Arrive. Morniug Express. 0% m. § f:30a. O Morn| . §6: Fast LiDe....... 03 p. m. + 8:10p. T TDafly, -Dally, Sundays excepted. CHI( ROCE ISLAND & PACLEIC RBATLEO) AD Liepol, corner of Vaw burea und Sporiian-dis ikt otice %