Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1877, Page 16

t ‘THE CHICAGO TRIBURD : SUNDAY, JANUARY 12 21, I87T7—SIXTEEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES, f NEW YORK. A Variety of Topics Various- 1y Treated. The Lenox Library and Galleries of Art. Socials of the Sorosis--The Necessity of Play. Health and Happiness on Ice--- The Artists’ Fund Reception. Trials of a Reformed Thief---Flirting in the Gallery—A Fatal Sermon. The Wrong of Yachting---How to Sup- press Idlers---Heating the Horse-Cars From Our Otn Corvespondent. Nzw Youk, Jan. 18.—The openiug to the pub- lic of the Lenox library and collection of paiot- ings was as siguificant and unremarked as the granite building which holds them is solid and unpreteatious. A few people who keep close trace of litcrary and art movements braved the storm and distance, but anything like adequate recognition of what Mr. Lenox las done for his ity i3 reserved for the future. Norin this will Mr. Lenox be disappointed. His plans were Jaid w.h reference to the future. He Jocated the library at Fitth avenue and Scventy-first strcet, where, in his opinion, the heart of the metropolis is to be, buta point decidedly up-town in these days of slow transit. His hopes are that to suceceding generations the Lenox may be in central what the Astor Library s in lower New York. THE PAINTINGS AND STATUART. ‘ By degrees the public will learn that the new gallerics are worth not only a visit, but visits, Mr. Lenox has been so chary of bis collection hitherto—the purpose -of which now appears— that, beyond a circle of friends, his art-treas- ures have been little known, and still Jess seen. They prove to be the collection of 2 man of judgment and taste above. the average of con- noisscurs, as well as a man given to streng likings and indinations. In the gallery of paintings there are 140 canvases, iz that of -ecalpture fifteen picces of statuary. The artists represented arc of the past generation for the most part. There are two orthree ‘works by Sir Joshua Reynolds, one of them his much-admired portrait of *Miss Kitty Fisher,” another representing “ Mrs. Billineton as St Cezdlls,” with a choir of angels floating about her head and making answering music to her volce. The paintings that will attract as much notice perhaps a5 any, are three Turners: “Fin- gI's Cave,” * An English War-Ship Stranded on the French Coast,” and *Tke Old Tem- craine.”” Wilkie's original sketch of a part of his ¢ Blind Man’s Buff " is an interesting souve- mir. Among the American painters represented are Copley, Church, Bierstadt, Kensett, Gil- ‘bert Stuert, and Rembrandt Peale, the last of ‘whom has several portraits of Washington. The [ “The Fruit. Gatherer,” by W. J. Hennessy; “Reading George Eliot,” a striking group by Thomas Hicks, who also shows a *‘ Bretou Peasaut Girl at Prayer; * Moonrise at the Isle of Shoals,” by DeHaas; “ Heads or Tails,” pre- senthig some carefully-drawn street urchins, by J. G. Brown; “Sunsct on the Hudson,” giving j aglimpse at the Palisades, by S. R. Gifford; “Scene on the Nile,” by R. S. Gifford; and three characteristic works by Darley. Other artists with good exhibits were Casilear, Cropsey, Mil- ler, Beards, Boughton, Scott, and Falconer. It is expected that, despite the times, the sales of these paintings next weck will realize fairly for the peinters. LABORING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. Peter Dwyer, the reformed thief, has proved the path of the revivalist to be not always easy. Siuce he turned from pocket-picking to preach- ing, his triumphs have been if.variably attended by tribulations. In his personal appeals te former associates he not infrequently met o hard fist as well as ahard heart. The room vented for his meetings by intcrested Christians was usually full, but the black sheep of the number were very black. They now and then threatened to thrash the dauutless preacher in the midst of his discourses. Several times they wok to the sisle with this purpose, receiving no check from the policeman whose daty it was to keep the peace. Then they shot paper wads at the occupauts of the inquiry-bench, cheered and whistled, and tried by every means to break up the meetings. Peter said he expected to be a martyr, but his work must go on. It went on till an officer came in with a warrant and carried Lim to the station. The warrant wae taken out by the kecper of an oyster saloon, above which the meetings were held. The keeper complain- ed that his business was ruined by the young rascals drawn to hear Dwyer preach; that they broke bis winduws and insulted his customers. ‘The Justice, not secing that Diwyer was respon- sible for his audience, dismissed him, and gave special charge to the police to preserve order during the revival gatherings. The admirable manner in which this is done may e inferred from the fact that, a night or two later, when a party of punishers started for the platform to show the reformer what they thought of him, the ofiicer bravely shouted, regardless of their numbers and profession, “Go for the — thief.”” Peter preaches per- sistently and plainly, but that he does so Is per- ‘baps due to thedanger and difficulty of bandling a reformed thief who has muscle as well as religion. TROUDLE IN THE GALLERY. Of course it will shock the young Iadies of Chicago as much asit will create envy among those of St. Louis tolearn that a young, un- married, and handsome organist of Brooklyn has been flirting with the misses of the choir. At least, hehas been discharged for that dirc of- feuse against the church and its young ladies. He may finger the key-board and his sflk ker- chief at some other church, but he has played Mis last anthem and whispered his last fatteries in St. Paul de Maurice.. This has been declared by Father Raber, the priest, who kept one eye on the erganist and the other on his manuseript. ‘The orzanist, guilty as he may be, and hand- some as he undoubtedly is, has brought action against the priest for $10,000 dam- ages. The case will be watched with come interest, as proving how much or how little flirting may be worth to the male. Should an organist who has received $1,000 a year for attending strictly to his work, which is statuary is infcrior to the work in ol. The ‘pieces include Hiram Powers’ “La Penserosa,” Spence’s *“ dizhland Mary,” good busts of Sir ‘Walter Scott and Dr. Thomas Chalmers by Sir Joha Steet], Gibson’s **Slecping Shepherd Boy,” snd Crawford’s “Children in the Wood.” Tak- ing the collection asa whole, it refiects great credit upon Mr. Lenox. That iis presentation o the city should attract notice scarcely worthy ©f mention when compared with that given to a soclal ecandal is proof sufficient of the necd of just that cultivation which such institutions tend to develop and mature. “ THE SOROSIS AT SUPPER. ‘The sisters of strong mind and will are undis- turbed in their enjoyment of one right at least. They go to Delmonico’s for their monthly sozial. call for whatever accommodations they desire, and stay as late as they please, without any known Interference of the part of the horrid Ronw. That abuormal creation, it may indeed be suspested, is but too glad of such chance to get lvense for himself at the club, and to ery quits in casc of allusion to casual conviviality. The Sorosis, it is sald, has kcen appreciation of good ecooking as well as of woman’s proper position. They certainly manage to meke ou interestinr programme for asocial. At the January meeting, for instance, Mrz. Crolyread a Christmas song written for the oceasion. Mra. Clapp did the piano music, 2diss Hosmer and Mrs. Trenterburn eang, Miss Sara Fuller read a paper on * Science,” Mrs. Jones read onc on “ Houses and Homes, An- cicot and Modern,” and Mre. Morse read one on “Tudustrial Art.” Miss Selina Borg was intro- duced, aud made a speech to pay for the honor. Miss Healds, of San Fraucisco, read “Dora,” and Miss Minnie Swasze recited *Little Pierre.” “The Sorosis know how to please each other, and if any of them do not equally please the savage sex, it is perhaps not the savage sex’s fault. NOT CHOICE, BUT NECESSITY. Miss Clara Morris aud ber manager have suf- fered criticism in company, the one for keeping 1o the stage when ill, the other for allowing her trdoit. The truth is, that Miss Morris has Leen playing for her salary, not because of any thirst for the successes of the stage. Itis pos- at the same time his play, be able to group ten years’ salary into onc by simply attending, in addition, to the young ladies of the choir or congregation, what an impetus would be given to worthy young men who are studying church music. Gn the other hand, how signally fatal the consequences to cities lilke Brooklyn and St. Louis, where parents are either blind or indul- meot, and where their daughters—but thisis del- icate zround. It inight become necessary to Jjoin Widow Van Cott in her exclamation of Sunday night, “I would to God thatevery church-gallery in the land might burn up.” A MOTHER'S INSANITT. The same Fathcr Raber preached s sermon recently on * Eternal Punishment,” the effect of wnich it is allezed was to drive a poor mother crazy. She had lost, shortly prior, two children of tender age, and was well-nigh distracted with grief. Itscemed to her that the priest was pointing out her children fn every word he said regarding the damnation irrevocable of un- baptized infants, and she went home in an an- guish which overthrew her rcason. Stealing from the house at midnight, half-lad, and in no [sense protected against the bitter weather, she walked to the cemec- tery, sought out the new-made graves, and was found cudeavoring to exhume the bodies, say- ing that she could save them from the eternal fireif they were at home. To remove the hor- rible impression from her mind was impossible, and she was taken %o the asylum a raving lunatic, crying mercy not for herself but for her children. DEBTS OF HONOR. This is emphatically a city of clubs. Tobe a man of any note, even a note of credit, snd not to be a club man—well, such a thing is possible, but not probable. The footmen of Bath, who did the honors of the oceasion for Mr. S. Weller, of London, find fair rivals in the footmen of Gotham. While in the more com- mon ranks, where lawyers and editors, artists and litterateurs, the rich by industry and the rich by succession comming!e, club life reveals itself in 2 completenesscertain- 1y cosmopolitan. In such a city the question as to the liability of club members for club debts ebly 1 surprise to the many, and it is possibly not pleasant to Liex, to lmow that she is closely dependent on ler carnings for comfortable sup- vort, but the fact remains. Aftershchad fainted several times in the attempts to 2o through with Aiss Multon a council of physicians was called o conslder Miss Morris’ case. Their opinion was not favorable. They sald, however, that ehe had better play whenever ehe felt strong «cnongh, as 1t would injure ber far less to go to the theatre and act than to stay at home and brood. In following this advice, actress and manager brought on themselves remark and re- monstrance. As to-the oceasional stories re- gardin:s Miss Morris? wedded infelicity, they are happily without foundation. Those who know best say that if the husband and wife were as rich as they are free from bickerings, the latter would not be plaving Jfiss Yulfon when she ought to be playing the invalid. SEATING AND SENSE. ‘The doctors say that a good way to keep the Tealth is to keep it on ice. Young people and micdle-aged people so far agree with the doc tors that the sport on skates is one of the chief sports of the winter both in New York and Brooklyn. Iremember to hiave ceen some fig- ures showing that $12,000 or thereabouts had ‘been expended in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, dur- ing December, and nearly all of it to keep the ice iree from snow and in good condition. Fig- ures of this sort may be less attractive than those cut on the ice, but they indicate unmistskably the demand for skating- ground. The cost in Central Park probably exceeded this sum. Were any taxpayer dis- pused to grumble, bhowever, a wisit to either park would prove the surcst relief. No marvel that skating is popular. The marvel isthat any city should be fnsensible to its charms, tosay nothing about it as a constitutional. The latest movement in Brooklyn, inview of the endless storms and strangely uucertain weather, was the opening of 8 rink for roller-skating. Brill- fant lights and a brass band are included as evening features, and the place has shown con- gidcrable drawing power; but the ‘many prefer " the Jesser light and the freer air whether for skating or flirting—if they flirt over therc. THE ARTISTS' RECEPTION. The seventeenth annual reception of the Artists’ Fund Society Tuesday cvening was a plessant affair well attended. Of the ninety- 1ive new pictures exhibited, few were unworthy their place on the wall, while the average of the work was high enough to gratify the most critieal of the inspecting connoisseurs. The well-known artists of the city were all repre- sented. Among the noticeable paintings were ‘Esstmsan Johoson’s * Old Gobbler,” which was on view at the: Century Club last week; is of some imvortance; and in few cities is it devoid of interest, however devoid they may be of clubs. The Worth Club had a bricf, Lrilliant, and costly career. Among its founders were gentlemen of position aud property. ‘Thehouse ana appointments were unexccptionable. The suppers were equal in quality to the wines, the wines were not inferior to any. But for some reason, no ~ matter what, the Worth Club died in its matare infancy. The bouse and appointments were sold. 7The suppers and wines were not all paid for, neither was the importer of Havana cigars entirely ap- peased. The names of three prominent and wealthy members baving been obtained, suit was brought against them, and is still pending. The argument against the plaintiffs is that the club had no constitution, no organization, and that asa body it never authorized the making of bills through fts steward or other person. The plaintiffs claim that the wines, liquors, and cigars were bought by the steward as agent for the club, all of whose members became liable. One result of the suitwill be added caution on the part of dealers, who will fight shy of clubs having neither organization nor constitution, still more of those whose life and wealth are not assured. THE WRONG SIDE OF YACHTING. Divorce suits are not so uncommon now as they may be expected to become in those mil- Iennial days when husbands shall be always kind and wives be always constant. They are so common, on the contrary, that while New York has 2 number on hand, and one or two of them touching wealthy soctety, few people outside of thosc immediately interested. give any heed be- yond 2 comment or a shrug. Inonc of these cases, which is mainly tried at Bridgeport, Ct., the scandals of yachting are made public where they have bitherto heen private prop- erty. There are criminations and recriminations, charging him with being cruel, her with being faithless. The burden of proof regarding the latter, introduces the wealthy yachtman and his speedy yacht, who together held the lady from the more chill but honorable embrace of the salt waters. Among his cruelties, the tyrant of a husband included that of ebjecting to these yachting excursions with anoer man. He might swear at the childrenand the +amber- maid; he mizht make words over th®yll of a dressmaker or o milliver; he migrs refuse dresses and diamonds, and still be sargiven; but to stop the chief pleasure of & lone married woman's life—the line Must be drawn somewherc. She sued for X limited gdivorce. Hereplied by suing for aa valimited one. And now theincidents of the yackSng tours are brought to light,a brown-stone &ont up- of soclety is scandalized, a hundred gossips have had their glce, a husband’s reputation, no less thana wie’s, is irrccoverably sunk—and what of it? The pewsat Grace Church of a Sunday are just as full, the grand masque ball at the Academy will still occur on Monday night. and the yaehting scason next summer promises to be yet more lively than the last. Whether this would be in &ny sense a consequence of the di- voree disclosures, time alone can tell. SYMPSON’S BILL OF SUPPRESSION. Mr. Sympson. ex-Alderman, of Twenty-fifth street, proposes to draft and forward to Albany a bill for the suppression of unemployed per- sons in thiscity. Careful statisticians, he says, have, by actual count or otherwise, computed that there are not less than 100,000 such persons in New York. To be unemployed, he argues, is tobeidle. To be idle is to waste time. To waste time Is to waste money. Any man who wastes money in these days of depression ought to be suppressed. Hence, both by logic and good sense, unemployed persons ought to be suppressed. Moreover, it is & cry- ing shame for men not to work, while their families -are destitute of fire and food. His bill will provide in an elaborate manner for the punishment of the unemployed, and will be pushed with all vigor. The only arawback to its passage, he thinks, is that the Republicons bave a majority in the Legislature, and are by principle and politics opposed to refofm of any character. Should they outvote him, he will call a mass-meeting, under the advice ‘ar emi- nent Democrats, and obtain a remonstrance from those who now pay taxes for relief socie- ties, which would be no longer needed when the unemployed were done away with. It isapropos to say that Mr. Sympson was moved to his actfon by the fact that, at once after the last smowfall, he was waited up- on successively by 1,203 of nis fellow- citizens who begged the honor of shoveling his walle. To suppress this class of the unemploy- ed is one of the main objects of his bill, and is provided for by a special section. 1n case of success at Albany, Mr. Sympson_will introduce into the Common Couneil an ordinunce to sup- press, on and after the datc of passage, the fall of snow on Manhattan Islund. This would ac- complish the double purpose of not only cans- ing fmmeasurable rvelief to the owners of stoops and sidewalks in New York, but im- measurable envy to the inbabitants of Brook- 1yn and New Jersey. HEATING THE HORSE-CARS, The street-railway companies, by their annual reports, disclosed that they were, with a few exceptions, making money out of pocket. This being the case, the Common Council cousidered it a good time to increase the expenses of the companies by requiring them to heat their cars. They might then experieace wocs equal in weight. if not in kind to those of the traveling public, and become more philanthropie, to say nothing of furnishing fresh straw for cach round trip, A Council .Committee began to hold ses- sions. At “lhe first, some hundreds, more or less, of inventors were on hand with their patent processes, cvery one of which was the best and cheapest. When present inventors had been disposed of, and the police ordered to arrest every person found in the City-Hall with a patent under his arm, the railroad officials were allowed to divert the Aldermen. They ob- jected to heating the cars, not because it would cost moncy,—that was always the last thing considered by them,—but becaise it would ca- danger the health of pussengers. They had a doctor with them wlo testdied that the com- mingling of hot air with the vaporous exhala- tions, etc, would produce consequences frightful to contemplate when trauslated into medical Latin. Still the Aldermen were stubborn about it, and regarded heat as a good thing to keep the cold out with. The_traveling public, meanwhile, would take much more interest in the subject if not so well drilled to expect the regular result—nothing, In this connection it is siguificant that the Elevated Railway has handsomely paid foritself. ‘The rolting-stock bas been increased and other not light expenses incurred, yet the investment is profitable. What part of the receipts is due to the warmth and comfort of thie coach.s, rather than to a gain in time which is offset by the inaccessibility of the depots to many East- Siae residents, might be & profitable study for the Directors of the street lines that yicld no dividends. LINES. Lould not have my shadowed path made brighter if 1 could, My cares and triuls bartered for the greatest earthly ood, pLg tkngu my loving Savior should from my side de- party And leave, to combat with the world, this weary, fainting heart. Iknow that with His people, both in brightnces and in gioom, Te promises to c’er abide until the end shall come; Andyert fear this fecble eart would ofteaer {rom Him stra; 1 for the durk and thorny foad He gave a brilliant way. I'm eager now His face to seck for help while sor- rows last, But soon forget the riven cloud and danger over- ast; The aiiver Tining brightens, spreading sunlight far and wide, And soon, a waywand child, I try to walk withont a giide. ; But yet the Shepherd watches till snon, with ham- blea pride, And shattered hopes, and thwarted plans, He brings me to 1lis side; And, though discerning but in part, I yet must vlainly sce £ The rugged path of Qiscipline the safest is for me. Then far remove, ye marmuring thoughts; rebel- lious heart, be till! Submisslscly accepting all thy Tleavenly Fathor's will; For soon, the parted vell beyond, thou'lt end the weary race, And, freed eternally from sin, behold Him face to M.B, F. ace. Wickrorp, R. 1., January, 1877, g et = BULLDOZED EMOTION, I When Madeline. her hand In mine, Told all that truth apd faith combine, 1 looked above the coming morn, And eaid, with rapture neily born, ** And fs this love?" Love with her sunny hair, Love with her cyes o fair, Hope-clating love. Loving, Jovely love? 1L When Madeline, her hair askex, Told me that she was blue—true blue,— And yet she knew her Ma was grim, 1eadly eaid, *-Our chance is slim 1 3a is prim"— Prim 15 a candle-rod, Prim us o heathen god, Fun-abating prim, Grimly, primly prim, 1. When Madeline lier things did twine, And run them ont with x bedcord-line, 1 looked around the tizht-laced honse— She said her Ma slept lke a mouse, But now slept sound— Sound as a hickory-club, Sound 4s a cheesepross-tnb, Quick-resounding sound, Soundly-sounding xound IV, When Madeline came down to me, My heart was tumbling o'er with gleay T stood elate! **Was that a ghosty" "There sat her 3 there on the poct, Tight near the gate— Gate with hingeless laws, Gate with great wide ia: Guiping, swallowing gate, “Aliigator gate, Fpaxk Daxter, Buisa. —— The Standard of JMohammed. A Malras Mussulman paper, the Sumsh- al-Unhbar, gives its readers the following infor- mation respecting the *‘Prophet’s Stundurd,” which, it states, “was enshrined among other relies of the founder of Islam in Constantinople, and has been dispatched tothe scene of war, inorder that the valor of the Turkish troops irm;y be stimulated through their religious feel- ngs : “An English anthor, Mr. Thornton, has pub- Jished in his book on Turkey copious Uetails re- f:mflllg this stundard, which is called *Sunjak- -Shureel” by the Turks, who ascribe 3 mysteri- ous cfficacy’to it, holding it in the highest ven- cratfon. Non-Mussulmans are forbidden to gaze oniton pain of death, and it was this throat which deterred Mr. Thornton from casting his eves onit whenthe standard was being pa- raded in the streets of Constantinople after it had witnessed a repulse of the Russians by the Turks during the Crimean war. ““When the Turkish army marches to war, with the Sultan himeelf or his Vizier at the head, the standard is displayed, and on catch- ing aglimpse of it evers Moslem recites his prayers while lending ahand in carrvingit. A splendid silk tent is erected, in front” of which the standard is raised, cuarded by forty g:ic[s of the Empirc and four bodies of in- ntry. : Another writer, describing the standard, says that it is made of four layers of eilk, the topmost of which is green, those below being town is without a family circle, o little segment | composed of cloth embroidercd with gold.' Its entire length is twelve fect, and from it is sus- pended the fizure of o humen h:lm?i which clasps a copy of the Koran, trauscribed by the Chliph Osman. Intimes of peace the banner of thhe Prophet Is keptin a chamber appropriated to the purpose along with the clothes, tecth. the venerable locks, thestirrups, and the bow of the Prophet.” ———————— HUMOR. [3 Plural of bouguets—Bookcases. French flats—Parisians who lose at the zam- ing-table. The colder the weather the less the thermom- eter 'mounts to. A successful operation for strabismus Is called “losing caste.” Mrs. Partinegton remarks that few persons nowadays sufler from suggestions of the brain: Hing Lee isthe wealthiest Chinaman in Frisco, but he isn’t exceed Hing Lee rich.—Zoston Post. When you heara man call it “T :hickago,” yon may sufely ask him when he left St. Louis. ~DBurlington Haxkeye. One Judge Corvette presides in a British mag- fstrate’s court. Prisoners invarfably address him as “ Your war-ship.” A Coroner's jury, in the case of a man who was killed by a falling icicle, rendered the ver- dict that he “dicd of hard drink.” Tt s all idle nonsense to say that thic life of a ballet dancer is one of toil and drudgery. Every one knows that their pas support Lhem. The way the King of the Sandwich Islands carves a chicken 15 to take hold of both legs, draw a long breath, and pull for all he is wortl. A grave digger, who buried a Mr. Button, put the following item fn the Dbill which ne sent to Mrs. Button: *To making one Button-hole, $5.7 Free Press: There are more connterfeit bills in circulation now than for years before, and the oeanut veuder trembles as he receives a ten-dol- lar note. Alfred Tennyson habitually refuses to receive visitors between Mondays and Wednesdays. This tact has ziven rise to theibelief that Tues- duy is Alfred’s washday. Prof. Tyndall takes columns of printed space to prove that heat generates motion. Any fool who ever tried to sit on u red-lot stove could have told hiin that much.—New Orleans Itepub- lican. An exchange solemnlv asks, “What is the danger of the hour?” We know,(says Burdette). Danger of standine on vour head in an unex- pected place,and dropping your Arcticovershoes off in your eyes. Ask usa hard onc. A charitable gentleman says that when a tramp applies to him for a 25-centfserip “ to get anight’s lodgine with,” he always hesitates about bestowing it, for fear of * giving curren- ¢y to a false roomer.”—Boston Bulletin. Norristown Herald : We breathe easier now. The new counterteit $1,000 notes now in circu- Iatiun can be detected by their * greasy feel.” It eats into an editor’s salary fearfully ‘to et *stuck ™ with four or five such notes in a week. Doctor—* Yes, O'Grady, bad, very bad! Do vou rezulate your grog?” Irish patient— * Faith an’ its that same I've been atther. The first six tumblers, ye tee, I take cold; the next six warm; and afther that, sure, divil a bit do I care how I take em.” Lady—** Well, Tibbets, and how is your son John etting on?” Nurse—* Oh, he be getting on first-class, thank’ee, mum. Ie told us yes- terday as how he’d been and joined one o’ those ‘ere burial socletics. So ke's provided for all right.”—London Fun. The San Antonio Hereld describes a scene be- fore the Grand Jury as follows: Foreman— “(entlemen, it is not necessary to admister the oath uf sccrecy to this witness, as he is 1 mem- ber of the press, and noboay would belicve any- thing he might divulge, anyhow.” Boston Globe: The Philadelphia Tnquier says that nine-tenths of the men of the world are honest. It’s beautiful to see such falth in humau nature, but the next time the Jnquirer gets a dollar-bill changed and receives therefor four 20-cent pieces, the word will all seem to darken then. An old beau is putting the finishing touches to his evening-toilet: “ Franvols, give me my new teeth.”” + But, monsieur, the day set are good enough.” “Stupid, they are only good to smile with.”? “They'll do for 2 ball." ”“Don’t yvou know, stupid, thereis a supper ofterward.”’— French Paper. The Norristown (Pa.) Herald explains it as follows: *‘Macaulay said that as civilization grew poetry aeclined. And pow hundreds ot younz and ambitious poets will understand why their contributions find their way into the cditorlal waste-basket instead of into - the col- umns of a newspaper. Civilization is growiug.” As the De Smiths, to whose dinner party he was fuvited, lived in the next square, Brown thought he would walk over. Head Waiter (un- der a wrong impression—*This won’t do, young mau! We've been expectin’ o’ you this 'our and a ’alf! No napkins laid,” no glasses, no—11!" Brown never got over it all the even- ing.—Punch. ** Ullo, Fwved? What on carth are you - wallk- ing about with that beastly sausage under yvour arm for?" Fwed: ** Well—aw—the fact is, the othaw day I'saw in the papaws that a fellan'd been sent to the work-house—aw—because he'd eot no visible ncans of supsistence. Put me in a régular blue funk, you know! SoIgot this sawsage to protect myself.”’—Punch. -Philadelphis Bulletin : Scene from the latest American drama (probably adapted from the French by Dion Boucicault): Bereaved Parent (to long-haired stranger)—* Have you such a thing a5 a strawberry mark about your person’ Lost Son—** [ have two, noble man, one oncach arm.” Bereaved Parent—* Then you arc my long, long lost son: you were born tiwins!? ‘“DOWN IN THE MOUTH.” Where there is a continual droppine down into the back of the mouth, with irvitation and inflammation of the nasal cavities and throat, with hawking, spitting, and a sense of fullness about the head, be not deceived or faney it a simple cold. You are afllicted with that scourge of this climate, Catarrh, the forerunner of Con- sumption. In its early stages a few bottles of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will cffect an entire cure. When confirmed, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery should be used in connection with the Remedy. These standard medicines have been before the public many years, and their use has been attended with the most gratifying success. A full discussion of Catarrh and its rational treatinent Is contained in “The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,” a book of over mne. hundred pages, illustrated with two hundred and eighty-two engravings, bound in cloth and gilt, price, post-paid, §1.50. Address, Publishing Department, World’s Dis- pensary, Buffalo, N, Y. ARUSEMERTS. HAVERLY’S THEATRE. MAGUIRE & HAVERLY...............0s..s PRODEIELOTS WILL'E. CHAPMAY . Manuger Week commencing Monday Erening, Jan. Augustin Daly's Famous FIFTH-AV. THEATRE CO. With the Metropolitan Success, entitled LIFE. Jan. 20—THE BERGER FAMILY and SOL SMITH RUSSELL. COLISEUM. THIS, AFTERNOQN AND EVENING TWO GRAND PERFORMAN . AN ENTIRE NEW COMPANY! ‘l)'l\f\RBY DROWXN el o0, ¢ SHE N, Soni ce Skaters: JOHN WILLTAM: cashire Lad: LULU MORTIMER, Balladist; The W neuis, Sketch Artists; Millfe Sacket and Maurice 1° in the Burlesjue *'Fra Diavolo™: The lrahsms, Adrienne Gray, Flora Murey, and the Stock Company. Evenlng at 8, afternoon at 2:30. W00D'S MUSEU, Commencing Monday evenlng. Jao. =2, for one week and Tuesday, Wednceduy, Thursday, and Saturda matinees. DEA! COMIC OPERA TROUPE. dore NUTT, Jack the Glant&ille the larzest man 1 world, Miks Jennie Quigley, together Lilitputtans, AT THE TABERNACLE. JOHNB.GOUGH, TIHURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 25. Tickets, 25 cents. JUNION PARK CONG. CHRCHL, Monday and Thursday evenings, Jan. 22 and 25, two Free Lectures by Prof. O. S. Fowler on_ Lifer Health and Life-Cultare, commencing at 8 and closing with public examirsitions. Conenltations daily from 8 a, m. till 10 p. m., at the Palmer House, until Feb. 10 only. PROF. 0. ¥ FOWLER - In McCormick Hall on Wednesday evening, Jan, 24, at 8 o'clock, on SUCCESS AND FAILURE. Admizsion, 25¢, with ‘a full company o} AMUSEMENTS. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. ThE EMPEROR 0L PRESTIDIGITATEURS, LE COMMANDEUR CAZENEUVE! Will Inaugurate a serles of his Grand Soirees of Prostidigitation, And Antl-Spiritualistic Seances, commencing Monday Evening, Jan. 22, 1877, CONTINUING Every Fvening Until Further Notice, and including Wednasday and Satur- day Matinees, £ each Sofree and Matinee will be produced several entiroly new i Falcted from the profinc reper- tolre of L Commat zenenve's orlginal ana niar- velous fnvention THAT INSCRUTADLE MYSTERY, TiE DOUBLE INDIAN MAIL. Matinees capectafiy ammnged for the entertalnment. Of LADIES AND ¢iI 2N, Prices of adinission, nchiding reserved seat—$1, 75¢, and St¢, according 16 lucatfun. Maiinre price of admission—30c to any partof the house, Including rescrved seat. " HERSHEY MUSIC HALL, Two Grand Tnangatl e, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, Jan, 23 and 25, 1877, DMiss ANNA DRASDIL, the Distingnished Contralto, ot New York. Atr, WILLIAM I SHERWOOD, b the Leading Planist of Boston. Mr. ALFRED WILKIE, Mr. If. CLARENCE EDDY, Mr. CALL WOLFSOHN, Mr. WILLIAM LEWIS, and 3tr. M. EICHHEIM. Admission_(Including reserved seat). S1. Sale of Acats beging Friday morning, Jan. 19, at Lyon & Healy's Music Store, 162 State-st. ADELPHI THEATRE. SUNDAY—LADIES' NIGHT. Last Performance of Roliln Ioward's Burlesque, YEAST L'YNINE. Last Night of the Great Drama, OLIVER TWIST; or, The Trials of a Poor Boy. OLIVER TWIST. MISS FANNY BEANE. ALL THE GI T SPECIALTIES. Monday—Entire Change of Programme. XNine New Stars. Lichmwond Sisters. Neil Smith and his Do Huber and Glidden. John D. Gritfia, Clifton and For paugh, Wiley Hamliton. Minerva, or L'loudhuldMI" c e Beanet aud May, or the Uead Shots, teleunt and her Greek Figurines. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING. JAN. 21, 1877, Bomelt of Hiss Elizabefh Von Stammwitz DEBORAH! 'HE NOBLE JEWESS. Drima in 4 Parts by Dr. §. I. Mosenthal. ALEN. WURSTER, Director. TEE TOLEDO, 141 East Madison-et. Best and cheanest place of amusement in the city. Operatie, Burlesgue, Comie, and Pauntomime. Grand Bill for this Afternoon and Evening, And every evening daring the week., Admiesion, 15 and 25 cents. MeVICKER'S THEATRE. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY—The beautiful and gift- ed young actress, LOUISE POMEROY, who bas attained 3 most unqualificd success durimg her en- eugements at the princ,pal Theatrex of the Eastern citiee, * Monday and Tnesday evenings, Jan. 22 and 23, ROMEQ AND JULIET. = Wednesday and Thursday, AS YOU LIKE IT. Fridsy, THE LADY OF LYONS. Saturday, Louise Pomeroy Matinee. Next week, the Peeiless Comedienne, MAGGIE MITCHELL. MASQUERADE COSTUMES In great variety, ot prices to suit the times, at 127 WEST MADISON-ST. MES. JOI: ) LEGAL. United States of America, Northern District * of Ilkinois, ss. Inthe Cirenit Court thereof, Wiliiam R. Fosdick snd Jawes D, Fish. complainauts, vs. The Chicago, Dan- ville & Vincennes Rafiroad Comraay, James Elwell, and 1. Bfddie LZober:s defendants. in Chaucery. MASTER'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of o decree of forecloyure of the Circult Court of the Usited States for the Northern Dl L 1 d o1 cember 5, A. whereln William [ ), Fish are comn- piainants, and Th Vincenaes ital- road Comt any and uthera are defeudants. the under- slgncd. Mater fn Chiaucery of said Caurt, wil sell, at public’ suction, to the lghest bidder for cash. all and singular “the 1llinofs Division of the sald Chicago, Danville & Vincrnacs Kaliroaa Comoany, he- i aboit 108 miles fn lenjtl, together with tefminal tracks i Clilcaro.— about seven and elght-te (78-10) 1nf1es in Jenjcth, —and & branch from Blsma 10 the Indiana Stat¢ line,.—a0out four and six-te (4 6-10) miles in lenzth, —tozether with all the rights, franchises, and appurtenances thereto pertaining and the rolling stock thereto telonging, and all the con- tract rights of satd Comlmny, anil a1l the right, title, and equity of recemption of sald Chicago, Danville & Vincenus Rallroad Compsny: all the said property, appurteaances, and franchises to be sold as an entlrery a0d tho same are speclileally described and scheduled i the suld decree, as follow ). Themamitne of the Chicago, Danvlile & Via- ceanes [tailroad from Dalton, In the County of Cooi, southerly to Daavilie. in the' Couaty of Vermillfon, & distance of one hundred acd eight (llu‘f miles; and a Drancn line from Bismarck, 1n safd Vermiifon County, southieasterly tu the vast lize of the State of INlinols, a distanc: of four and six-tenths (4 6-10) miles, together with tie right of way. statiun and other grounds. grad- ing. bridges, culverts, tracks, sliops. (ncluding fixtures 2. and tools. stations and other buildings and structures, fences and appurtenances thereof, 2nd all wood, coal, and other suppiles for the use und operation thercof. The coutract rightsof the sal & Vincennes Lallroad Company 10 the use of the tracks andappurtenances of the Chicago & Southern Ratlrond Gompaus, and che tracks and wpparteasnces of the Pitishurah, Cinclonati & St. Louls Rallway Company from Thoriton, 1 Cools Counts, to and into the Clty of Chicago. 3. The terminal tracks, sldings. switches, ana appur- teuances of eald Chilcago, Danville & Vinceunee lafl- Toad Company at and near sald City of Chicago, whether the enine are slgate on_the grownds and rightsof way sa1d Company, or otherwise, ageregating s length of seven auid eight teuths (7 8-10) miies, together with all Tights of way or contracts thercfor. or rghis to have and matntain such tracks, or part thereof, and all bulldingy. stractu and _appuricoances ticreof, iscluding a water-tank, ' and an’ undivided in- Lerest I an engine-novsc of sourteen (14) stalls situate on grounus of the sald Chieazo & Southern Iiallroad adjuceat to the City of Chicago, aud all les, tools and , iz ¢ Vincenn ate in rald Clty of Chica- Jine of sald Chicego & Souchern Rafl- raald Plitsburgh. Clocinnatl & St. Loals v, north of safd ‘Thornton. 1 (1%) fect of lot twelve (12) and nd sixteen (16) fu block thirtecn (13) and Jut six (6) fn hlock niae (@) Carpenter's Addition to Chicagag also lot twenty-four (24), in block seven (7). Carpenter's Addition 1o Chicago, subject to & llen of about twenty-tive hundred doilars, Lots twenty-nfue (29}, “thirty (30), ana_thirty-two (32), and u leaseliold intérast In joc. titrty-one (31), ail i block four (4), Magic & Higl's Addition to Chicago, with the tricks. ‘aud bulldings, shd fixtures thereon. sald lots tweniy-nine (z), thirly (30), and_ thirty-two (:t2), betng subfectto & first liew of about twenty-three ‘hundred dollars (: e 5. Twenty-five (25) locomotives numbered 1, 5. 6, 7, 8 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 20, 21, 22, 51, 2. 33, and 34, (0) puséenger cars, numbered 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, and8. ce (1) baggazse card, numbered 2, 2. and 4. ‘Tiiree (3) mail cars, numbered 1, 3, ani 4, FIENE (3) caboose cars, numberdd '3, 4,5, 0,7, 8,9, One hundred and slsty-one (161) box cars, bein those bearing numburs between 564 to” 615, both fnclusive, and 1L to 1, Eifghty-five (85) box cars (A1ams). belng those bear- inz nutihers between 1, 13 o 1,220, both Inciusive. Three hundred und eighted 18) coal cars, being tnose bearing numbers betwcen 1 to 100, both Inciusive, both inciusive. One hundred aad elzhteen (118) block cosl-cars, be- Ing: those bearlng numibers betsween Ol to 0118, both ln- clusive. Thirty-four (34) tock cars, belng those bearing num- bery between 01 (0 534, both inclusive. All of the s of the said_Chicaso, Danville Vincennes Kallroad Company within the' Stace of Jilinols, and ali af the ‘pienertyand_premises within d Stite other than that In this sehedule specifically deseribed In which the sald Ralirosd Company lias any Interest, held by ft for use In :he imaintenance aud operation af the eald line of rallroud. Thixs, ET¢.—The sala salc will be_a the hour of 10 grelock & m. of the feventh (7t day of February, A. D.1877,at the west door of the Lile Life-Insurance Company Building. on Lasall C! One quarterof the bid is to be Eale, “and onc-half the balance to be thrce months, end the rematuder to be pald fn cnsh within six manths fromw the day of sale. On the con- frmatlon of the sale, and the full payment of tie pur- chase money. a coiiveyance will be’ made to the pur- chaser, which will_cntltie hfm to the possession of all thie property o dircted to be sold. < HENRY W. BISHOP, Saster In Chancery of the Clrcalt Court of the United States for the Northern District of Illinols. January 2, 1877. Lawncyce, CAMPBELL & LAwWRENCE, Complainants' Solicttore. Company. and st o, or slong the Toad Comma: Reuyay Comj % 4, 30, paid In cash i e CLOTHING. Gents’ Clothing Cleaned and re- aired at No.86 By RLISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 82and 86 Rondoipu-st. STOVES, TINWARE,. And General Hardware, Entire Stock of a Dealer, AT ATCTIOIN, “ AT OUR STORES. Tuesday Morning, Jan, 23, at 10 o'olock. Stoves, Hollow Ware, Tinware, Shelf Hardware, Rodzers™ Plated Ware, Cutlery, Buildery’ Jardware, Etc, Sale peremntozy. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auct'rs. F‘Einy’sgsule, Jan. 28, at 9:30 a. m. LARGE GENERAT SALE NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Carpets, Stoves, Household Goods, Pianos, General Merchandise, Office Furniturs, Etc., Ete. 3~ Also, PHOTOGRAPHER'S STOCK, Picture Frames, Mouldings, etc., etc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auct'rs. Gardner House, THE ENTIRE FURNITURE And Outfit of this Elegant Hotel AT AUCTION, COMMENCING Honday Hiorning, Jan, 29, ai 10 dlock, And continuing from day to day until the whole is sold. Sale commencing in tke elegantly fur- nished LADIES' PARLORS, containing magnificent double Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS, Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, 8tatuary, Pianos, &c., &c., &c. SLEEPING ROOMS. Rich and Elaborate Black Walnut Chember Sets, French-Piate Drossing Cases, Wavrd- robes, Commodes, Burzaus, Spring-top Beds, Hair Mattresses, Pillows, Blanksts, &e., &c. ashington-st, 12,000 yards Brussels Carpets in Rooms and Halls, The Dining-room Furpiture, 200 Black ‘Walnut Leather-seat Chairs, 35 Extension Dining Tables, MIRRORS, Plated Ware, Crockery, Glass Ware, &c., &c. The salo of Dining-room Furniture and Fixtures, including Table. Linex, Bad-Lin- en, Blankets and Pillows of the House, wall commence Wednesdey, and will be sold in lots to suit. Billiard Tables, Side Board, CFFICE FURNI- TURE, Large Safe, Lounges. Chairs, &c.. &c. Kitchen and Cooking Utensils, Laandry Outfit, Tastry Rooms, Le.. &e., &Le., e, The elegant GAS FIXTURES throughout the House. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. A depositre- quired from sll purchaaers at time of sale. Hou+e will be open on Fridav and Satur- day before sale for inspection by intending purchasers. ELISON, PCMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. & CO., av. By G. P. GORE 68 and 70 Wal Reoular Trade Sals DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, Jan. 23, 9:30 a. m. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers, OUR REGULAR AUCTIOX SALE Boots Shoesd Rubbers On Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 10 a. m., ‘Will be of well-assorted Seasonable Goods. GEO. P. GORE & CO.. 68 & 70 Wabash-av. On Saturday, Jan. 27, at 9:30 o'clock, 18 Crates W. €. Crockery, in open lots, ‘We chall close out a very large stock of FURNITURE, ‘To pay advances, Parlor and Chamber Scte, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, Walnat Bedsteads and Bureaus. Tables, Side- ‘oards, Parlor and Ollice Desks, Show ('ases, Wal- nut Chairs and Rockers, Mirrors, Carpets, etc. A car-load of Bow-back Chairs, G. P. GORE & CO., Auctioncers. By WM. MOCREHOUSE & CO., Auctioncers. 274 and 276 East Madison-st. ‘Will be sold on Wednesday, Jan 24, at 10:30 a,m., PARLOR FURNITURE, IL. C. Suits, Terry Suits, Br. Rep Suits, crimson peflings, &c. DINING-ROOM FURNITURE B. W. and Oak Ex. Tables, C. St Oy SA + By Wil A BOUTIERS g Auctioneers, HBAM 120 Fanagy . 0, BUTTERS & C0.S Regular BOOTS AND SHOES. LADILS' XD FURS, RO BE%. HATS. CAPS. AND Gmm T i AR LT 'B STANDAR AT AUCTI it BLLANEOUS Ifgpy! = on WEDNESDAY MORNING. Jan. o our store, Xo. 113 aad 120 Wahash.ay, Wil A. BUTTERS & o, BUTTERS & CO. DRY GOODS, WOOLESS, CLOTHING, SILKS “DRESS GOODS, SILX. gy NOTIONS, EMBROIDERED §i1.5 Stamy CARDIGANS 110S] FOR ISRING POCKET cm?:yk THURSDAY MORNING, Jan. 23, L sccond Zoor, 115 aad 120 \'\‘3:;’3..";"“&. =%t BUTTERS & C0S REGULAR SATROAY g HCUSEHOLD AND OFFIcE FOUORNIT SATURDAY, Jan. 27, at 0% o' 2 ucifan bouie, 118 and 10 Wabk ® o iy By HIRAM BRUSH CoTios sa oS 1S Fithay, 7 AUCTION SALE at Gt Walant- 8104 i will be sola ifiu‘m"?:sfié'nr”fl""" s ets, Bieds an BE. tures 'ed W s and Gook Stoves. HIEAM 1 l?nlli'?ue},s‘:éfi,;"" SA CHATTEL MORTGAGE 1 8513 West Madison-st.. Wednesday, dan. o b m.. eatlr houscliold effeets of & privits pss SR0 ed Tor couvealence of sule: - One Haltes & paci 2% Marble-Top aad Plain Foruiture, iy Sewlnz-Machine, Oflice Datks, Depiing: ne,? Insrain Carpets; Heatlng Stoves, ghod Cootros gyt b 1 B R R RAM BEGSH. Ar WHITE WINTER WIEEsT FLOUR $5.00 per Barrel, - HICKSONS 113 East Madison.st, ..... RAILROAD TINE TA\BLI'.'\ b KRRIVAT, AND DEPARTURE 0F Toii Ezplanation 0, Rifsrencs HIrat—tSvrny e cepted. *Saalayecextel $Montiyescy FeSanday S5 A m ) Day, T SERL LN CHICAGO & NORTEWESIERT RATWIY. £ Ol inton, . siaCoa e 1 UGeaeva Li 3 a—Degot corner of Wellvand < . Dining Chairs, F. L. Tables, Side Roazds, &e. KITCHEN FURNITURE, Stoves and Cooking Ttensils, ‘Wood-seat Chairs, &c. OFFICE FURNITURE, Cylinder Desks, Standing Desks, Double Slant and Flat-top Deske, Swivel Office Chairs, Stools, &c. Pianos, Parlor Organs, Boolk Caves, Wardrobes, &c. Also a good variety of General Merchandise. zim &—Deput corner of Cani aad FICHIGAY CENTRAL RATLROAM Lake-st., and (;)o'-\‘ Afiantie Exprecs dain H tlantlc press (datly).. NIZT Expréssorsseegens 49°00p: 1 iz i$aturday Ex. = Bundar £x.7$ Monday E< §Dif CHICAGO, ALTON & ST IAUTS and CHIAY KANSAS OT1Y & DENVER SHORT LINZR. Unior. uear Madtos: Kansas City & Denver Fast E: £t Louls & Sprinzierd £t. Louis, Springticld & Pekin and Peoria Fast & g’n“i " Hotia Alantic Ex CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & §T. PAUL BATLIIN Unitou Depor, coruer Stadison and Cianl-sis. Tl Office, SiSouth Clari-st., opposite Shermiaa Hows Teave. Ariee, Milwaukee Express. Wieconsin & Minn % p. m. | TOLE Alltrainsrun via Mitwaukee. Tickets for 5z P nd Minneapolls are zood elthier vis Madison and du Chlen, or vis Waterto¥n, La Crosse, aad ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘ Depor, 100t of Laie-st. aad foot of Tweuty-secsd PO rlcker Gtice, 19 1iARU0Iph-st.s BeArCISTE. Leave. | Amim St. Louls Express.. St. Loa!s Fast L (HICAGO. BURLINGTON & OUTNCY BATGBMZ Depota, foot of Lake-st., Inliaus-ay,, aad Simeent at., and Canal and Sixteenth-sts. Tickes Office ¥ Clirk-st.. and at depot=. Mafland Express. Ottawa and Strea; Rockford, Dubuque & Sioux Pactilc Fast e, for Omaha. Kansas_Citg, b Leavenworth, 1 Ci Pactc Night Exp. far Omakia H10:00 ansas” Clty, “Leavenworth Atchison &'St. Joseph Ex. 01 wner's Grove Accomm Downer's Grove Accommod'n! Texas Expres. By WM. F. HODGES & CO., No. €62 West Lake-st. ‘We shall sell on WEDNESDAY and SATGRDAY EVENINGS, Jan. 24 and 27, Coxtents of Two Fine Residences. LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS. WAL F. HODGES & CO., Auct’rs, 602 West Lak RADDIN & CLAPP, AUCTION AND COMMISSION BOOTS & SHOES, 83 and 85 Wabash-av., Will offer a large line of Seasonable Goods, with- out reserve, on Tuesday, Jan. 23, 10 2. m. MAY & CHAPLY, 159 Filth- ATCTION SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, and RUBBERS, On MONDAY. Jan. 22, at 9:40 3. m., including & Retail Bankrn t Stock. JMOOREMOUSE & CO., Auct'rs. AUCTION. WOl Broe. & Co. will sell their property con- sisting of the building knownas 165, 130, and 172 West. Eric-et., with all the Machinery, Lom- 1, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, and all other s belonging tothe 8aid firm at public auction on the Ist of February, 1677 For particular, quire at 172 West Erié-st. By JAS. McNAMARA & Co,, 117 Wabash-av N. W. cor. Aladizon-st. BOOTS, SHOES. AND RUBBERS AT ATCTION, Tuesdsy Morning, Jan. 23, at 0% o'clock. Full Lines of New Goods, withont Teserve. JAS. P. McNAMARS & CO., Auctioneers. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE,. CHICAGO & PACIFIC RAIEROAD Depot corner L‘X\Ictgo-e("\cnucc sad Larrase-ssh icket enlice 69 Clafk-streez. Elgin Paseenger.. Byron Passeuger.. 'l‘l% Igin Fap e 1 5 p. M. LGioh “aSunday excented §Dally. fsetardsy excepb Monday excepie BALTIMORE & OHIO RATLE0AD. ° Tralns foot of Mow roe-st. Tlcket-oflices: S C aimer Hoosh Clark- B Grand Pacinic. and Depot (Exposition Bullding). . 3 | Leave ;_Amr Eimme Sornjaz Ex Fast Lifie. tDhally. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACLr1y BATVBOLY Deput, corver of Van Buren aad sherulad-sth B e 3% Clarkat.. Sherman fowe Leave. ! > 330 Qmaba, Leavenw'th & Atch Ex PeruAccommodativ Night Express.. EDUCATIONAL. ALLEN'S ACADEMY. . The next term of this thoroughly equipped st 124 BoyE of “all ages whll commence Jan. 2 Tt the best Colleges or fur business. Twclve Good bo: fnstructors. arding places near LBe school. & Tow S rectived fnie Lhd Tamuy of the ks New pupils ca3 cater at any tim: time. 8 IRA W. ALLEN, LLD., Prdezfl‘ 144 and 133 Twenty-second:st.. FOR SALE. "FOR SALE. . o 500 cords - foot Beech and Maple Woodsdelivered }1 R b. in Chicag it Three ice aad Taribor particulars address or KALL&TERKY, % Lakest.,