Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1876, Page 16

16 SECRET SOCIETIES. |72 pofmetion, v 1 oy [ o Fomesters of s other e of he Atlasi | o, gy, My spcenn o stet Loty | . AXGemRENSS | AOSERERTS > L A the Grand Lodges should take thigground @ | Ocesn. annual meeting thefollowiog gen- | “Do you tell me so'fora truth?” * Yes, most NEW ¢RICAGO THEATRE. COLISEUM, The Election and Installation of Masonic Officers. Bomething Concerning the Adoptive Rite of the Eastern Star. Cdd-Fellow Notes---The Order of For- resters---Knights of Pythiss. MASONIC. * FLECTION OF OFFICKES. The twenty-first anpual communication of Cleveland Lodge occurred on the 21st, and the installation ceremanics on the cvening of the 28th were of an unusualy fntercsting naturc. ‘Tke followiug elected and sppofnted officers wereinstalled by P. M. John McLaren: George ¥. Sinclair, W. 3.; Malcolm McDonaid, S. W.; John H. Witheck, J. W.; Wiley M.'Egan, Treasurer; George K. Hazlitt, Secretary; Fred . James, 8. D.; George Kenyon, J. I.; Isasc P. Hatficld, Tyler; E. 8. Wilde, 8r., Senior Steward; Robert L. Tatham, Junior Steward; Henry 8. Perry, Chaplain; Peter Button, Mar- ghal: Fred W. Wilde, Organist. The Finance ena Charity Committees are composed of the f the Lodge. mfisfi&"&'fi? ;lsdoladge, pow in its twenly- Brst year, is the largest - in the State, having an active, live membership of 428, and during the t, year has inaugurated the plan of opening doors to members of the fraternity without charging the usual fnitiation fcc, 8 decided step In the right direction. Its officers and mem- bers include many of our miost active business men and oldest citizens. At the anuual commuvieation of D. A, Cash- man Lodge, No..636, A. F. & A. ML, held in their hall, corner of West Madison and Kobey strects, Tuesday, evening, the following were #lected and appointed oficers to serve for the ensuing Masonic year: W. Bros. H. G. Tnom gop, W. M.; V. T. Persous, 8. W.; G. W. Smi PonZy B S W Ltian, &, 5.0 D: Casion, J. E.: J. A. Frees, Chaplain; E. Murray, Tyler. The officers elect and sppo{nmd were installed by W. Bro. D. A. Cashman, acting M. W. G. sssisted by Bro. L. H. Bisbee asR. W. D. W. Bro. John Sutton (of Dearbol mn 88 W.G. Cl and W. Bro. Lowe (of ’} J. Bmner Lot aetng esu Moreba th ar communicatin of Home A o A E R AN hela Fridas %E’g. Dec. 29, ihe following officers were in- stalied by W. Bro. Amos L AL, rannis as D. G. Master, assisted by W. Bro. D. Westervelt as Grapd Marshel sud Bro. N. T. Gassette as Grand Chaplain, viz.: R. T. Pettengill, W. M. 3 D. G. Hamilton, 8. W.; G. H. Fox, J. W.; A. Graanis, 3 R.'Z. Herrick, Wiltiam Aldrich, Chaplain; T. R. Swezey, 8 C. C. Chandler, J.D.; W. P. Prentiss, 8. 8. Gaant, J. 8.; Isaac Parker, Tyler. At the aunual communication of Hesperia Lodge, No. 411, A. ¥-& A. M., the following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing ear: Charles H. Brenan, Worshipful Master; {Vm)(. Brown, Sonfor Warden; Henry 8. Austin, Junior Warden; Daniel J. Avery, Treas- urer; Charles F. Foerster, Secretary; Jefferson ‘W. Henry, Senior Deacon: Augustus Sparr, Junior Deacon; William J. Plows, Senior Stcw- ard; Thomas Parker, Jr., Junfor Steward; W. Stewart, Tyler. A public jnstallation of these officers take place Wednesday evening, Jan. At the snpua! meeting-of D. C. Cregler No. A_F.fz A.b M., the follow ‘were elected or the ensuing Masonic year: Jamcs Keats, W. M.; Goorge H. Ritts- miller, 8. W.; Charles E. F. Myensé_J. W.i George Brinkworth, Treasurer; John Ginochio, 3 IL C. Perkins, 8. D.; Alexander Os~ terman, J. D.; B. M. Steitler, 8. 8.; James Bis- gell, J. S.; Edwin Sykes, Tyler. : At 2 regular communication of Waldeck Lodue, No. 674, A.F. & A M., held Monday eveuing, Ogc. 18, the following officers were clectcd snd installed for ‘the cnsuing year: Liborins Gollhardt, W. M.; Henry Byroth, W.; F. Kenemeler, J. W.; Paul Kiciner, Treas. wrer; Henry Wink, Sceretary; F. Bushmann, Bs D.; W. Haussen, . D.; F. Appel, Tyler. % INSTALLATIONS. A puhlic installation of the officers of Lincoln Park’ Logze, No. 611, A. F. & A. M., and Lin- colp Park Chaptér, No. 177, R. A, M., took lace Thursday eventug at thelr hall, corner of North Clark and Centrestreets, Oriental Quartet delighting a very larze audience with theirfinest selectione. The officers of the lodze were in- - 3L John O'Neil, assisted by Bennett 85 Grand Marshal: Ci ons, W. M.; C. 8. G. Faller, S. ‘W.; W. L. Martin, J. W.; C. Caux, Jr., Treas- urer; G. W. Reynolds, Secretary; W. H. Horn- adsy, S, D.; R 8. Martin, J. D.§ W. H.C. Am- brose, 8. 8.5 G. G. Holt, J. 8.; George Macan- + les, Tyler. The installation of officers of Lincoln Park Chapter was conducted by M.E. Comp., A. R. N. Atking, Grand Bigh Priest of the State of | Illinois, assisted by M. E. Comp., A. N. Beo- nett, Grahd Marshal: L. A. Beebe, H. C.E. Simmons, E.K.; 8 G. Pitkin, E. &.; C. 8, Fuller, C. H.; A.A. Steivart, P, 8.5 J. P. Parrar, " RA. €5 AW, Kedoer, G, M. 34 V.- Mackdatosh, G. M- 2d V.; Jobn Gee, G. M. 1st. V.3 J. G. Holt, Treasurer; H. 5. Streat, Secre- tary; W. K. Swallow, Chaplein; A. Schultz, S. 8.5J. T. Russcll, J. 8.; H. Spatholt, Tyler. ‘The follo . ing officers of A. M, for the eusuing Masonic year: Kdward Cook, W. M.: George J. Read, § W.; Jobn H. Rebinson, J. W.; B. F. Chase, Treasurer; John P. Arnett, Secretary; the Rev. Rabert Collyer, Chaplain; E.J. Low, 8. D.: Stauley B. Sexton, J. D.; George D. Phelps, 8. 8.; Francis 0. Cass, J. R, W. F. Crouse, shal; John P. Ferns, Tyler. 5 At aregular communication of Garden Cit; Lodes, idl, 4. F. & A. M, neld Wednesdsy evening, the following officers were installed for the ensuing Mascnic s _H. F. Holeomb, W. M.: Alhe&&usdl‘d ‘W.; William Lowrie, Jr., J. W.;. John D. Maclean, Treasurer; L. L. - Wadsworth, Secretary; Edward Aady, Chap- lain; A. D, Pentz, S.D.; Lucas West, 3. Ds; Robert M. Johnson, S. 8.; Charles A. Allen, J. - 8.5 J. W. Richford, Tyler. Thursday evening, st Freemasons’ Hall, 72 - East Monroe street (American Express Build- ing), the following otficers of Thowas J. Turner % e, No. 409, A. F. & A. M.,were installed by W. Bro. G. Charles Smith, Acting Grand Mas- ° ter; W. Bro. Jumes M. Murphey, Acting D. Grand Master; W. Bro. William Lowe, Acting Grand Marshal: John E. Pettibone, Prentiss M. N! n_S. I W.r G W. Milton S 3 Gilbert, 8. D.; E. Alonzo Norwood, J. D.; H. W. Thomas, Chaplain; Martin W. Spencer, 8. ;_.,! David Horton, J. 8.5 John Porter Ferns, yier. | ‘The Masonic Installation cercmonies of Cleve- ‘were installed Wednesday even- laney Lodge, No. 271, F. A. & land @ILA.F. & A D\L), Chicago, took vlwe at iast Thursday’s regular meeting. R. . John McLarcn, Acting Grand Master; the cv; Henry G. Perry, Grand Chaplain, and Peter Butfon, Esqg., a5 Marshal. Following is * sthe roll of officers: George F. Sinclair, W. §L: Mflmlwidflon.fld. 8. W.:John H. Witbeck, 3. W.3 Wiley M. .'i‘rmsurer; George K. Hazlitt, Sceretary; the Rev. Henry G. Chaplain; Frederick 8. James, 5. D.; George Keng’an. J. D.: Peter Button, Marshal; E. Wilde, Jr., and R. L, Tatham, Stewards; F. W. ‘Wilde, orgavist: Isaac P. Hatfield, Tyler. ‘The officers elect of Covensnt Lodge, No. A.F. & A. M., were duly installed, snd ms?'s foltows: Gorhsm B. Coflin, W. 3i.; He Wolseley, ‘Thomas ler, Trezsurer; Willlam K - Secretary; Frank C. Vierling, S. D.; Albert ‘Willenbrock, J. D.; Robert Malcom. 8. S.; ‘Thomas Hencock, J. 8.3 M. Richardson, Ty- ler, After the Installation, Past Womb]'{l‘u] ur W n was presented a solid silver set of nine pieces. By request the set will be at the ball Tuesday evening at the sociable to be given by the Corinthlan Hall Trustecs. * _-Ths officers of Englewood Lodge, No. 690,will be fnstalled T‘.mxsdn&enn[ng &% 7:80 o'clock by Past Master R. J. Colburn. THE ADOPTIVE RITE. AN EXPLANATION. 1o the Faltor of The Tribune. CEICAGOD, Dec. $).—Some one in your estab- lishment committed a serious error, in your last Sundsy's issue, in classing the order of the Eastern Star under the head of Odd-Fellowship. Jt has nothing to do with the lstter institation, but is an offshoot of Free Masonry, and is known amorg its devotees and the fraternity as the Adoptive Rite, its benefits being exclusively confined to the wives, mothers, widows, daugk- ters, and sisters of Master MMasons and the ‘brethren themselves if sfflicted -snd in good standing. It is nowhere in the United States, I ‘believs, formually recognized by the fraternity, | and in some - jurisdictions—notably Wisconsin and Massschusetts—the members of the copstituznt lodges are - forbidden . to .| of Adoptive [enry W. S.M\V.; Willism Hundlin, J. "W.; | Lmow not, for the Order, at least as farasitis known in this jurisdiction, has no farther con- nectior with Masonry than the qualitications re- quired of the recipients. Rober Morris eays of Adoptive Masonry that its philosophy lies in the fact that ‘‘the worthy and distressed widow and orphan daughter of a Master Mason are entitled by the covenants of Symbolical Masonry to the same measure of .| protection and relicf as the husband and_father himself,” and the Adoptive Rites afford them some means whereby they may know and be known among Masons whenever met, and thus claim their privileges. There are several forms %!mnry kmown_in this count?. as the Eaxstern Star, Good Samaritans, Hero- ines of Jericho, Holy Virgins, ete. -The second and third in_ this list are cK'r«a‘perly confined to Royal Arch Masons and their female relatives, though it hasoften falleninto the hands of Master Masons. The Eastern 8tar is more wide- Jy disseminated than any other, and a Supreme (or National) Grand Chapter was recently form- ed at Indianapolis by representatives from several of the State Grand Chapters. Itshighest officer, Yery Worthy Matron, is Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, of this city, a lady sdmirably adapted for the position. The Order announces that it aims st amorc extended diffusion of the principles of morality and friendship by established and significant emblems; to 2id in the caitivation of 2 social splrit among themselves and their fricnds; to ameliorate the condition of the sick and the destitute; to communicate interesting and imporiant truths which have their founda- tion ju_the Word of God to those who, from their relationship to the Masonic Fraternity, are entitled to receive them; aud to brighten and strepgthen the Golden Links by which jts mem- bers are bound tagetter. Robert Macoy, a well known Masonfe writer, says that secret societies, imitating Free Ma- sonry,for the admission of females as members, were in France about the year 1730. Under the system estahlished there, every lodze of females waz oblized tobe adopted by and nnder the gnardianship of someregnlar Masonic Lod;e, One of the first of these societies was the Felicltaires,” or **Order of Perfect Happi- ness,” which assumed a nautical character in 1ts. emblems and vocabulary, its four decrees being named, respectively, ““Cabin-Boy,” “Master,” - “Commodore,” and * Vice-Admirdl.” In 3747 8 new soclety was instituted, ** L'Ordre des Kendears,” or the Order of. Woodcutters, which became very popular. In. 1774 the Grand Oricut of nco established a new rite, called the “Rite of Adoption,” which was contined to_Master Masons and. their female relatives. Many systems of Adoptive Masonry have * been introduced into the United States ‘with varied success, but none of which seemed to possess the elements of permanency, until the introduction of the Order of the tern Star, which was established io this country dur- ing the year 1778." The Order has thus far proven successful, and bids fair to become a nent and nseful institution. There are at vresent three chapters in this city, viz.: Miriam, No. 1, meeting at Accordia Hall, on Randolph street; Butler, No. 8, at Cashman Hall, corner of Robey and Madison; and Lady Washington, No. 158, at the cornerof Biue Island avenue and Fourteenth street. HR B THE EASTERN STAR. A public installation of the officets of Butler Chapter, No. 35‘70, E. 8, will take place at Cashman Hall Wednesday eveniug of this week. Inasmuch as some errors crept into the notice given last Sunday, we rcpublish the Ifist of officers: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler: ‘Worthy Patron, Thomas H. Gregorle; Assistant Matron, Mrs. Lydia M. Hathaway; Treasurer, Mrs. Sarah M. Boss; Secretery, Mrs, Mary A, Brown; Conductress, Mrs. M. E. Dcal: Asso- clats Conductress, Miss Annie Butler; Warder, Mrs, G. Gundcrson; Ada, Mrs. J. J. Maypole: Ruth, Miss O, M. Wheaton; Mmbaj Mrs. Carrie E. Adeock; Esther, Miss Frances tenbach ; Electar, Mrs. M. Gregorie. The cxercises will include short addresses, music, etc., by well~ known parties. : ODPD-FELLOWS. A NEW ENCAMPMENT. Chosen Friends, No. 2, 1. 0. 0. F., was insti- tuted on Monday eveninz Jast in the hall of Sil- ver Link Lodge, No. 521, L. 0. O. F., located on Blue Island avenue, corner of Fourteenth street. J. C. Smith, G. C. P., instituted the new camp, and was assisted by J. Ward Ellis, E. B. Sherman, W. H. Crocker, Emanuel Hart- wan, J. Gray,and otters. After the institution ceremony the following officers were duly elect- ed and installed. into office: M. Weigselbaum, C. P.; Ed Goodman, 8. W.; Simon Hartman, J. W.; Ed Danzen, Scribe; J. Fielding, H. P.; . Bloom, Treasurer. An hour was then pleasantly spent fn I!su‘m-. fog to speeches from the following distinguish- ed orstors: J. Ward Ellis, E. B. Sherman, Emanuel Hartman, J. C. Smith, and' others. The new Encampment will meet on the first and third Monday eveniniln each month at their corner of Blue Istand avenue aud Four- teenth street. 3 ELECTION. At the annual communication of Mirriam Chapter No. 1 Order of Eastern Star, hela Sat- urday evening, Dec. 16, the following oflicers were. elected "and appointed for the ensuin, year: W. Patron, Jobn E. Pettibone; W. Matron, Mrs. J. Akle; ron, Mrs. Kate Reid; Treasurer, Mrs. Marrion P. Pettibone; Secretarg Tracy T. Oviatt; Conductress, iss Della urns; Asso- clate Conductress, Miss Agnes Warnock; War- den, Mrs. Ann Rae; Adah, Mrs. Belle A. Mor- ‘| row; Ruth, Mrs. Charles Fitzhugh; Esther, Mrs. Currie W. Jones; Martha, Mrs. John M. Van Cott; Electa, Mrs. Henry Holtzlander; Marehal, A. B. Height; Sentinel, F. Weldeman. Public fnstallation” will take place on Saturday evening, Jan. 6, 1877, at their hall, 112 East Rao- dolph street. Cordial invitation is extended to all members of the Order, Master Masons, and their families to attend. ITENS. The members of Tem&lf Lodge 440,1. 0. 0. F., are hereby notified that all fatnre meetings of this Lodge wil) be Leld on Wednesday even- ing inplace of Thursday evening, as formerly. This Lodge will meet in its new hall (Fort Dear- born), corner of Madison and Halsted streets, ‘Wednesday evening, and will install the officers- elect for the ensuing term. Visiting Brothers cordially invited to be present. - Sfiver-Link e No. 521 will publicly fnstall their officers for the ensuing Jm at their hall, corner Fourteenth street and Blue Island ave- nue, Wednesday evening, Jan. 8. Agrand time is expected. ‘Twenty Patrlarchs at Pontiee, TIL., will equip in the new uniform tobe ready for the April celebration. The new lodge at North Henderson, Tl., have quite recently procured of s Chicago house an official regalis costing $150. Robert Bium Lodge, city, bave ordered an officlal regulin. Their outfit will be one of the finest in the city. Ocrlgnlu:'r'. Fem}snn, fizd B?)mcum,gn ‘l‘., 0. . F., quite recently visi arlip; is., and returned with a wife. e 2 Athensville Lodge is about to appear in a new official regalia procured in Chiuzo.p OTHER SOCIETIES. ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. At a regular convention of Crusader Lodge No. 1K. of P., held at their Castle Hall Thars- day cvening, the tollowing officers were elected for ‘the ensuing term: J. J. Mitchely, P. C.3 Charles Clarke, C. C.; James Kehoe, V. C.; E. B. Thornton, Prelate; John Schienker, M. of E.; T. williams, M. of F.; J. Earris, N. of R. & 8.: A. Nickens, M. at A.; C. H. Sittig, J. G.;- N.J. Reloh, O. G.; Representatives to the Grand Lodge, P. C., J. J. Mitchell, P. C., Wade Abbott. < Ao0.7. To the Editor af The Tribune, - CmicAGo, Dec. 80.—Believing that a brief sketch relating to the Anclent Order of For- esters may prove of geoeral interest to your readers, the writer, a member of said oraer, Las thrown together a few of the prominent featares of the object, purpose, and beneficent character thereof. Previous to which it may be well to appraise the public that the above- named order which holds its charter direct {from the High Court of Greenwich, England, has no conpection with the so styl- ed - “Independent Order of Foresters.” The Anclent Order of TForesters . was in- stitnted in England in the year A. D. 1745, and, next to the Masonic fraternit; y 18 the oldest cn the European Continent. There sre now nearly 6,000 courts regularly orgapized throughout England and the United States. We have in this city three courts, which seem to be all in a flouris| condition. The writer has little time in this brief potice to ive you more than afew dctails of this rapi: ly rising order, leaving that for a future edition of your valued SONDAY TRIBUNE. Ope of the promi- nent courts now in successful operation is Abraham Lincoln Cotirt No. 5,32, whose place of meetinz is in the spacious halls, cprner of and Franklin streets, every first and Van Buren third Mondsy in each month. $5,000 were Greensbanm & During the fire of 1871 some trapsmitted through Messra Co., in this city, for the suffering Forresters of Chicago,—certanly & very munificent gift from Associate Mat- {-to. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3l, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES tlemen were chosen as officers for the ensuing. term of the CourtAbraham Lincoln: Bro. Eman- ucl Braham, C. R.; William Golding, 8. C. R.; E. N. .\[nrks( Treasurér; J. T. Burton, Secre- Edwin Whiteway, S, W.; Julius BLein,BJ. W.; Johz Morgan, 8.'B.; Wiliem Collis, J. B.5 B. . Reynolds, Physician; William M. Dale, Druggist. 3 055)! the prominent Forresters in this city Mr. E. N. Marks, of 269 Clark street, who can give all ipformation to this friendly society, i of Post 23, Grand Arm At 3 5] meeting of Pos of the Republic, Dn!}')utment of Tllinois, hels Wednesday evening, resolutions were adopted expressing_thelr sorrow at the death of Col, James S. Hull, at Elgin, Ill, on the 19th of December. e e———— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, THAT HAS THE HARVEST BEEN? | To the Editor of The Tribune. CrICAGO. Dec. 80.—The close of the revival work which has been in progress in this city for the last three months is naturally the moment for the inguiry: What have been the resultst Therec are many who have continually denied that any large amount of permanent good could bedone in Chicago by the means adopted by Mr. Moody and his co-laborers, while others haveeven maintained that any temporary good thus obtained would be more than offset by the evil effects of the reaction which would be sure to follow. Nor "has this view been held by unbelfevers alone, but by a large «class of really sincere Christians, who hold the faith quite as truly as the revivalists, but who differ somewhat in thelr TVOW, erefo) fi&’st, whom':er the rex;'ltnpthus far obmnedq have been satisfactory; and secoad, whether these results will bring forth an adequate barvest {n the future. - No m.tter what may be people’s opinions as to the dosirability or benefit of such arevival, its absolute success caunot be Sald. Those.who doubted the possibility of a great, spontaneous movement under the aus- pices of Mr. Moody, on thc principle that a prophet s not withont honor save in his own conutry, have been the most_decply impressed witn the manner in which all classes and all sects have responded to the cail. What propor- tion of the first audiences was composed of mere curfosity-seekers caunot he determined; that the first finther!ngs, while the novelty last- ed, should be large wac generally expected; but the after events conclusively sucwed that toe clement of noyelty-hunters was zoon wholly ab- sorved in a mi:ity 1nass of regniir attendants, ‘whose motives werc eutirely differeat. And, as week after week passe:l on withco diminution in the interest, it Jecame eviden: not onir that there was a deep and powerful attraction in the meetings, but that this rttraction was just what had been anticipated end hoped for by Mr. Moody and his .associates. Heace, no one will deny, having wiinessed the progress of this revival, that it h:.s been & »uceess, not only in the numbers influenced, but io the spirit mani- fested by the muss of the people. It has been not only a period of actusl con- versions,—the efficacy- of which fs sometimes duubted even by mady wfood people,—but has been largely insirumental in reviving a religious scotiment throughout fhe entire community. Probably never betore in the history of the city has there been a time when public attention and private conversation aad introspection have been so largely devotea to religious subjects. No matter what may be the inciting ceurse to such o state of mind; no matfer wnether one may agree with the metl:cds by whish it has been brought about, no_oue will” deny that the inter- ests of morufii._y. “yittce, and istianity are more effectually asdranced by such a condition of religimm activity than” by the normal state of relizious sipor which “existed prevl- ously: If Mr. Mooky had done nothing more thau to set people thinking, ke weuld have 2o- complished a great work. It muy, therefore, be feirly granted thos th2 generai faflucnce of the revival, aside from its individual converts, has been wholly saiistzctory. ‘With regard to rhe speciai good done in num- bers of particular cascs, there will be wide aif- ferences of opinion. While there will be per- haps a majority who will maintain that these i- rect conversions will result in the salvation of the converts, thore will be otherswho wili donbt the efficacy of such yapid thsnges of heart, and they will cite the cacs of the man who returned, and, finding' lis house swept and garnished, tool unto himself scven other devils, making his last state ‘rorse than his first. But whether or not these doubting Thomases shall prove to be right herealter, for the present the iood is patent t0 ali. The.wife, whose husband has re- turned lome sober for three comsecutive months after years of dcbauch; the mother, ‘whose boy has retwrned to_her love and guard- dianship after long monthsof prodizal wander- ing; the children, whose parents have made home a drunken bell to thom until reformed by these influences during the past D We —these cun answer most pertinently as to the vesult ‘of the great revival, and the fature will at leart have for them (even though the converts fall back) the memory of a few happy weeks to show what power there is in the Christian code when earaestly lived up d while the weakness of poor human nature may csuse some of the reformed men aud women to return to their former despair, there is at least reason to hope that tie greater proportion who begin the coming new year in the path of virtue maybs able to continue therein; and even though but one should suc- ceed inso doing, it will be remembered that there is joy in Heaven over one sinner that re- ‘penteth. 8. AN APFEAL. To the women who receive on New- Fear’s Day— Deag FrisNps: The first New Year of Amer- ica’s second century is just at hand. In the so- clal observances of that day shall we not as ‘women, who are patriots, rangeourselves on the side of a reform in the -success of whichis in- volved the future of our native land? And for the sale of home and in tender sympathy with ‘women whose hearts are breaking because of the temptativns which surround their loved ones, may wy not plead with any smong you who have proposed offering wine, to banish it from your tables at the New-Year’s festivitics? Remembering- tho relentless temptations which, st tie best, assall ~ young men = on every hand, shall we not do-what we can to -defend them, while in our own pariozs they are wishing ns the Happy New Year which ncither they nor we canre- alize save as we aeek to bless the lives of those aronnd us, Ourcity has been uplifted by & new spiritual impulse.” Never before were o™ many of our young men seeking the help of God to overcome the world, the flesh,and the devil. Hundreds lhave renounved their drinking babits. O, may 10 wWoman’s aunds press to their lips in the name of a 1: {endship, which ought to be help- {ul and ennchling. the cup from whose slavery they are stregel to escape. On behalf of the Chicago Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, 'BANCES E. WILLARD, President. Louise §. Rouxos, Carresponding Secretary. % s TTE CASE OF JAMES ALLEN. To the Editor .f The Tribuze. * CH10AGO, D2c. 80.—As you kindly allowed me through your columns to meke known the des- titute condition in which the widow and five children of tails brave man (burnt to death at the Madison-strect fire fn trying to rescue a poor girl) ure left, :Pmnh me also to acknowl- edge the receipi of the following dduations for Rovert Collz'cr. $5: C. A. 8., $5; Bentow *Harbor, Mich, $3; Parish of the Holy Communion, Bloowfield, Wis., $5; George Brine, $1; William Hogan, $1; T. Whitney, §1; William Youn &Co.&slfl‘. A. McDonald, $1; Mu.r;iy Nelson & Co., §5; Brooke Herford, $3. Total, $33. I hoped for rather more responses in acknowledgment of such seif-devotion in a ult,cyi ‘Wwhere the sad reallities of peril from fire and the value of self-devotion are so well un- Qerstood. I shall not actually remit the amonnt contributed to the Rev. E. E. Hale, of Boston, who is caring for the bereayed family, till the end of nexs week, and shall receive any further amounts, Mr. N." K. Fairbank, 112 Mr. Muwry Nelson, faithfully, their assisiarce: which may be paid Dearborn street, 151 LasSalle, or to yours BrookE HERFORD, 470 Michigan avente. EAVED. To tha Editor of The Tridune. Avroy, 11, Dec. 30.—A few deys ago o per- son came to our city from Chicago canvassing forabook. I soonlesrned that he wes one of the Tabernacle veformed drunkards, and form- erly atheatre <. tor, and had sunk very lowinsin. As he was passing along one of our streets he passed a wel-dressed young man who was ‘under the fufiuence of liquior, aud this young man immediately passed on into a saloon and called {or a glass of liguor. The reformed man turned, and his eye followed him into the saloon, and his person was 2lso by his side in 8 moment. Just as he was ready to put the glass to his lips, be says, “Wait a moment, if you please, I'want to “talk with g’cu alittle.” “The young man says, “ Who told you tocome in here to me?” Hisagswer was, ® A friend of yours told me to speak to gnu." says, ¢ 1 know better, I have no frisnd. in Anrors.” “Yes you have,” e fii" ;;:ui "bat, &E‘Lufl is Jesus.” ¥ax lefs stan on ths coam and esé. sa¢ down, snd the reformed man' i be very glad to | certainly.” The liguor from the gluss was emp- ticd on the floor. The two walked down to the depot, As'this young mau was on his way to Olilo, he was asked to go to the Y. M. C. A. rooms and ask for Mr. Sawyer, on his arrival in Chicago. “You will surely get your appetite for drink taken away from you, for the Lord Jesus can do it.” On his arrival in Chicago he followed the di- rections, and in the haunds of Sawyer was pointed to Christ and was converted, and went on to Obio rejolcing. I simply mention_this fact to show the wonderful power and wide-spreading infiuence of the revival all over the land, for kindred circamstances arc occurring all around us. And thep, as to the permancncy of the worl, no one can questior. the working of God’s spirit upon this man’s mind and heart when he hears him express, so humbly, t.msv.lnz:{, and confidently, that Christ is able to save thedrunk- ard and take away his appetite for scrm}g drink, and “I know {t, becauee He has done it for me.”” Truly, D. W. STOCKWELL. THE Y. M. C. A.’S KEEDS. v the Editor of The Tridune. CmicAGo, Dec. 28.—I was reading in this morning’s paper & call from Mr. Moody for a thank-offering,—that offcring to apply on the indebtednesa of tie Young ien’s Christian As- soclation,~or, rather, pay off the debt of Far- well Hall. I have heard many inquire of late, “What does Mr. Moody get for all of his services?” Now is a time for most all to give something, if it would be pleasing to him to have that debt paid. Let every one give some- thing. Xf 100, should pay balf a dollar, and 8,000 pay $1, the debt on Farwell Hall would be pald in one week. I would rather live on-bread and water for a month than not do that much, ormore. I know it is not easy to get the smallest sums of money, but self-sacrifice is casy when the spirit of the Lord helps us. Let it be a-union gift, that all may be partakers,— the old and young, the rich and poor,—that they may not forget what the Lord has dome for them, but build monumeuts to the memory of this grea;; work‘.“ T?; Lord has I;fb hflmc (com- ‘parative caking) for us to do, but we ma; do this. N?w, lct%s do it at once, and have 1'{ off our hands, that our minds may be free to re- ceive His blessing. I am poer, and my. name would be worth but little, or I would givz ite BANK STATEMENTS, QUARTERLY REFPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Union Trost Gompany SAVINGS BANK, Northeast Cor. Clark and Madison-sts., Chicago, -At close of basiness Dec. 30, 1876. , RESOURCES. TLoans on real estate, first mortgage cn, {mproved city property.. . Lonns on demand, approved Loans on time, approved collateraly. Cash on hand,'and New York and Bos- ton exchange. 2,900 £166.45 8609,739.82 $125,0600.00 T7.331.31 a85,087:38 8609,739.62 . 'W. RAWSON, deat. &3 TATER: Staen E&DUCATIONAL. BAYARD TAYLOR Says: ‘“Itake great pleasurs in recommendine to parentsthe Acadeny 3¢ SHodla of Mr. SwIthIA G Shorts fde. 1 have had an opportunity for several yoar past. of observing the manner in which this Academy 18 con- ducted, as well as the deportment of tho pupils who at- 1end {t,and am satfsfied thas 2othing fnezlected which can further both the incellectusl and moral develop- ment of the latter.™ This Academr far Toung Men and Boys 1s 12 mlles rzil from Phtladciphls. 2608 Year for Bosning rohibited the ‘or picture of buliding, eymnasium, &c., circalar and reference in address SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE (Harvard Univerdfty, A. M.), Media, Pa. ALLEN'S ACADEMY, The most elegant and thoroushiy egzipped hoys' £cbool in the United States, for boya of all azes. Pre- parcs for the best Colleges or for business, Tweive ex- pertenced instructors. Good Yoarding places near the Echool. ‘A few Eoys recelved wito tie family of the Fresident. Now pupfls can enter ImmodIately after thy bolidays, IRA'W. ALLEN, LLD., President, 653 Michigan-av., Chlcago. RACINE COLLEGE, ‘The Winter and Spricg Term of Racine College, and of the Grammar Scliool, will begln J a1uary 18, 10 con- tinue till June 27, "For admission appiy to the Rev. Dr. De Eoven, Racine College, Racine, Wis. OPENING FOR JAN. 2, 1877 Heimstreet's Classical Institute, 420 Wabash-av. Students in Engltsh Department can take h German WilHowE CXtFa CHATE: DTIVAte JSSe0rs datlgr and evening closses In all branches. Plano lessons, Primary Department. Dyhrenfurth Business Col'ege, J45 Esat Bandolph-at. A oractical tasticution, where 1adtes and gentlemen are thorughly fnstructed fn ail the diferent branches vequired for the pursulc of ractical business life. Collcgo reopers Tuesday, a0, 2 COAL. CO.ATL. W. P. REND & CO., MAIN OFFICE, 141 LA SALLE-ST. Indiana Nut Coal. Py Range and Chestnut. Large and Small Egg. . Manufacturers and Jarge consumers supplied from nurfinwn mines at prices leaving only 8 mining proft. DANAGED CLOTHING. FIRE! FIRE!! CLOTEHING Slightly Damaged by Water, At the late fire of Hall, Garrizon & Co,, New York, £50/000 worth of Man's and Boy' Fine Cloting to b6 £0ld at Appralser'a value, whicli is 50 per cent below first cost. Sale to continue from day to day unl closed ont, At 168 South Clark-st.,, Chieago, Il Jobbera will ind 1t to thelr advantage to examine our stoc] XN. B.—This storc will be open to-morrow for the sc- ‘modstion of our custoiners. . BUSINESS CAEDS. HOTEL, 191 Jackson-st., near Halsted, Board and room, §1 per day; $4 to. §8 per week. Room without board, 25¢ to 7ic }:er day; 82 to $3 per week. Suits of roums for familiea at low Tates. We give the best accommodations to Indies and gentlemen that can be found in the city for the price. House heated by steam. Baths on each floor. Call and eatiefy youtself. We chalienge the City to compete with our prices. and Single Oven Ranges. ISAAC W. BANGS & CO., successors to Bangs Bros. , Exclusive Agents. 215 State-st., near Adams, FIEM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. ‘The copartnership_ heretofore existing between o. v by mu s A Tistnive SOLOMON HIRSH, LAZARUS HIRSH. The undersigned will continue fu same business under same firm name, and {s alone authorized to collect all dues and scttle 81l debts of tke Jate firm. LAZARUS HII DISSOLUTION. The coparty Teston, Henneas & Co., gl o BtV R exsired t : 4 T Dot Tra Be ECGLESTAN, W T. HEN: NEbS, 6. B ECGLESTON. . . TO RENX. FOR RENT. The fouy ficors over wess stors oo Mon- Eamymt ol Febe S bt Ly . fiwumu Nizos Building, corner aad. lo-5aa. ESSIFOF. ESSIPOF. 3 Nights and 1 Matinee Only. Commencing Menday, Jan. 8. First Appearance in Chicago of Mme, ANNETTE ESSIPOFTE, THE ILLUSTRIOUS PIANIST, Assisted by Miss PALMA. Prima Donns, Mons, VIVIEN, Violin Virtuoso. ons, DUL:CEEN, Musical Director. Tednesday, Jan. 10—Second Concert. Triday, Jan, 12_Lant BSSIPOFF Night. <3 aturday, ot 3~Farewell Concert—GRAND ES- SIPOFF JATINEE. Admission, S1; Reserved Seats, $1.50, Seats on and after Thursday at Box Office, Steinway's Piznos used at all Essipoff Concerts. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, MAGUIRE & HAVERLY. Proprieto; WILL E. CHAPMAN., ...‘;\}.I,u:\g;: NEW YEAR'S WEEK! Engagement of the Renowned Comedian, SOTHERN, Supported I‘I’!{Sm” LINDA DIETZ. Mis ELLA STO! , and a competent company. TWO PERFORMANCES MONDAY LORD DUNDREARY—Monday Afternoon and Evening, and Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday Evcnings. HORNETS' NEST—~Thursday Evening, DAVID GARRICK—Friday and Saturday Even- . S_FRANE JMAYO. ADELPHI THEATRE. NEW YEAR'S EVE. TONY DENIER. JACK AND THE BEANSTALK AND THE WORLD OF WONDERS. NEW YEAR'S MATINEE, PRICES—Children, 25 cte. ; adults, 50 cts. THE ’l‘fiLEDO[, 141 East Madiso; GRAND CONCERT, ‘With Operatic and Comic Singers. SOLOS AND DUETS performed by the celebrated Nirs. ELIZA SARTORL Miss ANTHONY RENNER, first avpearance of the celebrated Sig. ABECCO and the unrivaled compa- ny. Entire New Programme. Sunduy Afternoon and Evening and Every Night. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. Sunday Afternoon and Eveninz, 13 cents. Monday, Jun. 1, 1877, afternoon and evening, TWO GALA PERFORMANCES! NEW CEICAGO TAEATRE. Monday evening, Jan.’ 1, Grand Prescatation Entertainment. 3200 in Presents given away ev- ery cvening during the week. Matinces Monday, Wednesday. and gnlurdfly. HAVERLY'S GRAND COMEDY COMPANY. An entiro new bill. Intro- ducing the great and only PAT ROOKEY in new Songsand Specialties. Every child attending the Matinee will receive a handsome present. Chil- dren’s sdmission, with a nice present, 25 cents. Tholeading present at the datinee will be a Ladics’ 8olid Gold Watch. Ail persons paying 10 cents — THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, THE WONDERFUL ZANFRETTA TROUPE, Sixin number. Wm. Noonan and Alice Bateman, the Lawrence Sisters, Connors and Kelly, Adri- enca Grey, and all the favorites of Inst week. Even!nfi at 7:45, afternoon at 2:30. GRAND NEW YEAR'S MATINEE Xonday, Jan. 1, at 2:30. AUCTION SALES. By G. P. GORE & CO., €8 and 70 Wabgsh-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE, * Tuesday, Jan. 2, 9:30 a.m., DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, A SUPERIOR SHOWING. . GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. FIRST B(QILT ,&SSVHUE SALE A few o aceounts of desirable Boots and Shoes, o all iinds, for winter wear. Must be 8ol this dacs oo satiary the calls for money of our conslguors, and we. invite the atiention of all Close and shrewd biyers to examine for themselves. GEQ. P. GORE & €0., 63 & 70 Wabash-av. On THURSDAY, Jan. 4, at 10 o’clock, 40 FIRST-CLASS CUTTERS, One and two-seat and Plash-Lined. Sale postponed on account of non-arrival, ocea- sioned by the storm. G. P. GORE & CO., Auctrs. On Satarday, Jan. 6, at 9:30 o'clock, 16 crates W, 6 Crockery, in open ot 400 Bow-Back Chairs, 75 Rockers. FURNITURE. ‘We shall make another closing-out sale to pay advances. The larzest and best assorted etock in the city. Parlor, Chamber, Library, Dining-room ana Kitchen Fumiture of every description; Oflice Deeks, Stoves, Carpets, Mirrors, ook Cases, ‘Wardrobes, Show Cases, &c. Liberal advances made on Furniturs of any amount. G. P. GORE & CO., Auctrs, “EXCELSIOR.” WM. A. Butters & Co., (ESTABIISHED JANUARY 1856) ATUCTIONEERS, 118 & 120 Wabash-av., ‘Wil hold regular Trade Sales during the year 1877 as Tollows : DMonday—Recal Estate and Special Sales. “Puesdny—Boots and Nhoes, ‘lni‘!- Caps, Gloves, &c. Wednesday—Furnitare, Carpets, Ol Cloths, '~ Cutlery, Hardware, Gro- Crackers! Glase Thirsaii=DBry Goods, Woolens, Clothin % "1y G 3 Earuiaiiing Coodsy Notions, . -l o % Erlday—special Saley., Saturday_Kutuitare, Carpets, and General ierchandise. Miscellaneous Books AT AUCTION, T-UESDA Jan. 2, at 2 o'clock pv m., 8t 3 118 and 120 Wabash-av. ‘White Granite and Yellow Ware, oxtra will receive a number to draw for the Watch. The leading present cach evenlng will be $30 in grecnbacks.” _ Bencfit Pat Rooney Friduy evening. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, ctors anager 8. “—N. Y. Herald . Dec. 25, THIS WEEK ONLY. Matinees on Wedaes- ay and Satn C.AB:'I'_.]I’_AEN‘I;EB’S FPAMOUS GEORG! The O Orlginal MI'NST%EES gEoRGIA 4 3 SOUTHLCRZ\ ND MEN: 20 Arrists. MINSTRELS BOB HEIGHT, BILLY KERSANDS, D. LITTLE, &c. Jan. 1, Bothern, Box sheet open Thursday at 108.m, McVICKER’S THEATRE. ‘“HAPPY NEW YEAR."—Morday, Jan. 1, 1877, Grand New Year's Matinee at 2 o'clock, Es- ery ovening during the week, and Satarday Mati- née, productlon for tha first times In America of & successful London drams, entitled THE LAW OF TEE LAIND. Beautiful New Scenery by L. Maimshs, ond a ‘Pawerfui Cast of Characters. Monday, Jan. 8, the popular tragedian, Mr. JOHN McCULLOUGH, 88 *‘CORIOLANUS. ™ McCORMICK HALL. YALE COLLEGE CLEE CLUB! (168 MALE VOICES) win gl\'o & Concert for the Beneflt of the Yale ¥ oat Club Weanesday Evening. Jan. 3. Programme—College Songe, Glees, Warb! Songs. Tickets, {ncluding reserved seacs, $1; for sale at Cobl's Library and Root& Sons’ Music Store. Sale begins Friday morning, Dec.29,at 10. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, DES. 31, 1876, LUFTSCHLOESSER ! (“OASTLES IN THE AIR."J Melodrama 1n 4 nctawbly[ W. Mannstedt and A. cller. ALEX. WURSTER, Director. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Opensblg NEW YEAR'S NIGHT, for the stason, s the Deut, 30d_ cheapestVarioty. Thestre I the elty Only 10, 15, and 25 cents admission, Stars of the mammoth troupe: Wil ¥, Stowe and ranklin, Blily Enmett, Loulse Harty Amstrong, Three Tamer Bros., Etzeltine Sisters, Bertle Rinebart, J. W. Lamont, Charlcs and Viola, Five Great Lees, J. E. Green, Chay. Vincent, Kitty Stieppard, Burt Clark, Georgianoa Mor+ rfl&;}é';"; Kelly. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday EXPOSITION BYILDING SEATING RINE, Will be Open New Year’s Day, Jan. 1, 1877, from ® to12a. m., and from2to 5 &nd7 010 p. m. Mr. G. A. Bluhm will give his Humpty Duzpty Exiibition at 8:30 p. m. The i ne condition. i 0SGOOD & BROWN, Proprietors. SUNDAY LECTURE SOCIETY. i, Sunday, Dec. 31, 3 p. m. Admis- MeCormick: Jio Stenta, Dror. War. B. SUMNER On **4 Ropublican Form of Government, " embodying 5 nion-partisan review of the lecturer’s recent obscrva- tions {n the South. Table Cutlery, Glassware, Plated Ware, Carpets, &c., &e., ‘VEDNESD iy , Jan. 3, at 10 o'clock s. m., %118 & 120 Wabzab-av. BUTTEES & GO’S Regular Trade BSale. THE GSUAL FULL LINES OF DRY GOODS, WOOLEXS, CLOTHING, SILES—DRESS GOODS, SILK HLKFS., EMBROIDERED SILE SCARFS, CARDIGANS, HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GLOVES, MITTS, FURS, &c. THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 4, AT9:30 0'CLOCK, AT THEIR SALESROOMS, COR- NER WABASH-AV. AND MATISON-ST. BUTTERS & CO.’S Regular Satursay Sale, FURNITURR, HOUSEEKEEPING GOODS, &e. SATURDAY MORNING, Jen. 6, at 9:30 “'cloc] oTehesas Coo: Waveshas: sad Sadmoncme By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 84and 86 Randoiph-at. FRIDAY MORNING, Jan. 5, at 9:30 o'clock, Grand Opening Sale of the YEAR, Rew Parlor and Chamber Sets, General Mousehold Goods, Carpets, Stoves, Beddine, Crockery and Glasswars, Plated Ware, Teas, Cigars, General Merchandise, &e., &e. ELISON, POMERGY 4 €O, By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Aactioneers, 274 and 276 Eaet Madison-st. OnWednesday, Jan. 3, at 1u a. 1., we shall sell 3 large stock of New Furniture Of all grades. Also Carpets, Stoves, and General Hounsehold Goods, two Pianos, two Parler Or- gans, &c., &c. ALSO, Alarge lot of Second-hand Goods. the contents of a thirty-room honse, will be sold ~ithout any re- serve. ‘This sale is worthy the ALtenL(DF‘Df dealers. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & Co., 117 Wabash-av., N. W. cor. Madison-st. 1,000 CASES BOOTS AND SHOZS AT AUCTION, Tuesday Morning, Jan. 2, at £:30 o'clock. JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., Auctioneers. SHERIFEF’'S SALE. By virtue of awrit of execution, thenndersigned, 28 late Sheriff of Cook County, will sell at Public Vendue, on January 4, 1877, ot 10 a. m.. at No. 186 South Dearborn-at.., ilonare Dlock, elghty-five (85) cases California_ Chiampagne. FRANCIS AGNEW, late Sherif? of Cook Ca. By W. H. GLEASOY, late Deputy. Chicago, Dec. 40, 1876. By HIRAM BRUSH, 108 Fifth-av. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE at 265 West Madlson- 8t.. up salrs, Tuesday, Jan. 2, a¢ k1 a. m. m.‘?fl.‘.’s':. Burcaus, Tables, Lounges, Fasy Chairs, Mirrors. En. fravings, fing Stiow Case, ‘Plated Ware, Beds, Bedalng, eating: and Cook Stoves, Kitchen Giensils Carpets, ILLINOIS FREE TRADE LEAGYUE. Lecture at Farwell Eall Tharsday, Jan. 4, 8 p.m., by Prof. WL G. U MNER, ' 0Of Yale College, on '*Revenue Reform and Fres Trade.” Tickets, 2> cents; for sule &% Jansdm, McClurg & Co.’s. . WO00D'S MUSEUM. 2 0on and evening, Jan. 1, the charming o e O A L SACKELT, supported by STAURICE PIKE and the entire company, (o an entire- iy new drama cntitled the BLACKSMITEL. WO00D’S MUSEUM. SUNDAY NIGHT, Dec. 31 Centennial nstrated Lecture, With Views, Great Expoeition again a reality. DPrices: e Sode Drcss Circis, 2365 Diatcony, Too: BOURNIQUE’S DANCING ACADEMY, 128 Twenty-fourth-st. NEW TERM commences TCESDAY, Jan. 2, 1877, FIRST GRAND COMPLIMERTARY PARTY as & the Merry-Go-Roands at Ford's gfin‘fii’fx, bé'aun' and Van Boren-sta., Toesday evening, Dec.28. Mr. Andrew O'Brien, Pres., and Bis managers made it pieasant for oser 300 pecpl, HAPPY NEW YEAR AT THE WEST_ SIDE ' SKATING PARK, i A e e ol 25 Gl ; chyldre, 10¢ta < = &, All Goods must Le paid. 1or a0t remby: Saie. Aias] BEUSH, Aoctonenrot MISCELLANEOUS, THE UNION TRUST COMPANY SAVINGS BANK Tl pas 5 fiident at the oot @ per cont per annnm ol all savings deposits, payab af- fordan 1, 1877 0 S.A% RAWGON Jhand af G. M. WILSON, Cashier. OFFICE OF TRIUMPH PLANING MACHINE co,, 88 WASHINGTON-ST. ‘The annusl meeting of the Stockhol 3 umph FIanicg Jackine, Company it pe penoin: (o,%n;)z;nll“nn ice, on Tuugly. i!lfl . 1877, at 10 Culcago, Dec, 30, 1676, ik EdsLines REMOVAL. Ipaseremoved my stock of Furs from 135 to 1 tate-st., up-atairs, next door norti . Ly ardies Of CGt, 10 Close onts 2 ek sore scanEs., o FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD : SCALES - OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBAKKS. MORSIE & QO, 111 &113 Lake St., Chicago. Ba:lx:[nhohuynulyfl\eGennbe. DENTISTRY. A ] HAPPY NEW YEAR;: If you wish your callers to enjoy a goodi time on New Year’s Day, you must have on— your table a supply of pure, fragrant, -==* aromatic ¥ COFFEE! Inorder to obtain such, it is necessary ta havoe it FRESE ROASTED and GROUND. The only place in this city where you can} prooure the very finest grades of 3 Turkey Mocha, Plantation Ceylon, ~ ©@.G. Java, & Costa Rica, And Rio, COFFEES! - Ronasted daily on the premises, by the moat: modern and improved steam roasters in the. country, and ground fresh always, is at SLACK’S 109 Fast Madison-st, - Call and be convinced that this is the onlj place from which you can select a tull supi ply of Fine Groceries and Wines of everj description. £ Goods delivered free to any partjot the city. §3~ Send for Price List. BOWERY LOAN OFFICE. SO S BOWERY LOAN OFFICE. Have already vislted the New York Bowery Loan mnu-l TEN THOUSAND PERSONS More thantwo-thirdsare bona Sde purchasers. We havy, SOLD MORE CLOTHING In the last tan days than any ten Clothing Stores tn Cht’ cago. e have suruck the popular heart and the too Pl are with us, for every ouo wants to save mone By Dok | Why not? wWould you, dear reader, £ $20for a sult of Clothes when you can buy the . thing for $7.507 Would you pay $25 for an 2 rhed you could buy the same for §87 No! Nott The peopie won't be fooled. Gome and see us whethe - FOU WAnt to buy or not. 4 The New York Bowery Loan Office; 151 and 153 South Clark-st. VAL 45D EPARTORE OF el TRALNS Ezplangtion o, Reprencs Mirzr.—tSiuariy eze cepted. ®Saadayexcaptel $MondiyexcapicL | Are riveSanday ats a. m. § Dally, 2 110 0E0AG0 & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. cket Odces K-8, (Sh = Camat s, corter Madison. and o5 thoqenope ) 2347 P4 PPPPPRPRPPRYPT BEBEEEE LR ege o bGcneva Lake Express . a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzic-sta. &—Depot comer of Canal and Kinzle-sta. tmmcnm‘ %{% CENTRAL RATLROAD, Depot, t. Toket-otice, southeast cornerof R--~ jaTleost.. 50 dolph. Grand Facific Houel, and as Palmer House. Leave. Amive, 5 Mall M: D:{gs_;m:nmmme) Ealam: 3 Ziywss tSatordav EX. ® Sunday Bx. $ Monday Ex. § Dall_ CEICAGO, ALTON & ST LOUTS sni OHICAGE -munxAgEAs W 5&8-: SBOMM i1z n - - Y “Tlekor Oitlcon: - &t Depot. and 1oy omintontiid78__ Leave. ‘Eansas City & Den ERiTemE 2 and BLorls Fast Expras, ca) X Streator, Lacon, Wasi'tos Jollet & Dwighe: Ateomaatale LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAY SOUTHERY, ° k2 Leave 349 103 e st L KL & ST PAUL BATLZOAD, .o e ger A ot ckog Otfice, &3 South Clark-at., opposlte Bhorman Hovse: ' [ T Mliwaukeo Express o) " B2 T (S 7305, mn AT Ermeee, *10:00a. m. ¢ 4:00p. m. s0ta E: ” o112 : wWos v, * 5:05p. m.[*11:00e. m | Night Express. - 9:30p m. It 7:002 m. Alltralns run via Milwaugke Tlcke for St. P: 20d Minneapolis a7e good eliher via Sfasion and Bri du Clien, oF ¥ia Wateriown. Fo imapson ead Fralcy ILLINOIS RATLROAD, Depot, foot of Lake-sc. and foot of -second- ickes Offce, 121 Randolphoat.s neay Crased* St. Louls Express St Lonia FaspLine: Galro & New Orlesss i CEICAGO. BURLINGTOR UINCY RAIL D:Efll:.m"mfl otlhi.a-gz.. lX':lk 3 av., and ° 8a( G i e coth-se lekes Omoss, Melland Express...... & And S| Pagsy rle 7. Agewdorty Dubugos & NaE L Pacitic ¥ prele R fus 1 AR r:nuou.isr. Joscoh' Ex, TS P Dendo O s, SHs 4 i Aurora Passe; Kaoms Gtk Y Saturday. 3Ex. Moadaz. CHICAGO & PAGIFIC RAILEY. Depot 5 Chics; =i Fitkel e 60 ST s 04 Larmaneo- B3 2 tnroendey Gecepted. §Dally. fSaurday cxeopied ex ERIE & CHICAGO LINE. From Pittsvurg, Fort “’nyg? & Chicago Depot. Leave. Arrive. 5:15pam. '§ 9:(0a. 10 BALTIMORE & ORI0 RATLY TR o eiton S R o v Graad Pacltic. and Depot (Kxposition Balhigr s 1_Leave. | Ardve. New York Express, 308, 0. 8:10p. mo ™ L] $Dally. *Dally, Sandays excepte: GHICAQO, BGOK IRLAND | RATLRO. Diepot, crner of Van suren ’{nfl‘x’k‘r’.‘.}ihu -T& 58 Clark-st.. Sherman Jouse.