Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1877, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL 8. 1877—-SIXTEEN PAGES. PROPOSALS, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. NEW YORK. celebration of Easter Sunday in the Metropolis. April Showers which Interfered with Spring Suits. Fifty-second Annual of the Acad- emy of Design. The Artists’ Reception and the Artists’ Dissatisfaction. \ Some of the Events of the Week in the Line of Music and Amusements. A Criticand an Editor at War---Bloom- ing of a Century Plant, Etc. From Our Owen Correspondent. New Yous, Aprit5,—Easter was observed to a “degree and extent not equaled in many years. Nor were the commemorative services by any means conSned to the Episcopal ana Catholic churches. ‘Mr. Talmaze had what was called a floral offering, and preached a special sermon from a pulpit richly deflowered. Plymoath pulpit was not less garden- like and perfumed. The city pastors very gener- ally selected texts having reference to the occa- elon, There wasa eingle feature which proved diseppointing to many, and that was the April vain. Why this should be a sonrce of unhappli- foes to certain numerous ladies who had eagerly awaited the day it is not needfal to inquire. An outspoken lady at the house said the display of spring styles was not worth going to church to nee,—which tells part of the story. Nevertheless, everybody went who could get in, and thousands, who succeeded in getting no nearer than the side- walk, tried to go. At Trinity the congregation in- side and outside were about the same in numbers, and parts of both showed the same anxiety to change places, the one having too little as the other too much fresh air. The music was exceeding fine, even when heard through conveniently open windows. Aside from the boy choir there was 2 fall orchestra and choras from the Philharmonic Society. With the exception of one picce, the music was written by Schubert and Haydn. At either ,side of the chancel was giant pyramid of flowers. The striking decora- tion, however, was the scarlet cross set in a broad bed of white, and surmounted by a crown of Easter lilies. St. Bartholomew's had across built over | seven feet tigh, with a border of the tilies. Grace Church boasted the presence of Alexis, and per- | linps the largest number of ‘+ lovely * bonnets was zo be seen there. In the afternoon T went to vespers st St. Ste- phen’s Catholic. which is celebrated for its music. More than 3,000 people were present at the servi —a large proportion of them Protestants. A pani St. Stephen's would result most disastronsiy—that | was the thought which impressed me more than the music. . The long galleries, each seating some 400 persons, have but a narrow entrance, with & winding stairway, which it is hard not to stumble down, even when there is no crash. The chances for fire are light, as the building has little wood about it, except the seats; but then St Stephen's 4s filled with an easily-excited audience, andshonld any falxe alarm be given, like that in the Tweifth Street Church, the loss of life would not be so Ught. The influence of the Brooklyn fire nas well- nigh passed away, and the Committees of Inspec- tion have finished their investigations and reports; yet there are only two or three churches in the city which have anything like adequate means of egress. Nor are the halls and places of amuse- ments, after all that has been said and done, very Gifferent from the churches. * & FLOWERY PARAGRAPH. ‘The demand for Easter flowers, particalarly for the white, taxes the florists to the utmost. Antic- Ipating this demand for months, they force every- thing, from the rarest exotic to the commonest shrab that will bear a white flower, orone sonearly white that it will escape detection. Many of the white flower plants, as the azaleas and spirsear, ‘ake upadeslof room. The callas, yielding but awo or three to.® pot, occupy zs much space as a bed of carnations which will be in bloom for months. “So it becomes a perplexing question with the florist as to how much place he will give to the white flowers. He must be a skillful manager, moreover, or he will not be able to fill his Easter orders, even with an extensive range of glass at command. For the decorations in white the va- tieties most largely used are the azaleas, one of the most prolific of the carly spring flowers, japonicas, ‘lies of the valley, calias, Japan lilies, the white or Esster lily, and common farden Itlies. More rare are the tuberose, the paper white narcissus, the powerfully ecented jonguil, and the Persian Wlac, all of which require much forcing. The New: York market is largely supplied ‘from the greenhouses of Newport. Flowers shipped there at noon reach the city at 8 o'clock in the evening, fresh for use.. The extentof the bus- Snexs from this point may be judced from the fact that one fiorict has sent hither thus far during the weason over 100,000 violets alone; while another ‘has forced 800,000 lilies of the valley, and yct fallen short of the demand. The young metropol- itan, who is nothing if not the wearer of # batton- hole bouquet, is a valuable ally of the florist, who | in company with the manager of the house, und | made a casual remark to the editor.. It was not in ‘has no'more profitable trade than that growing out of this fragrant custom, which I believe also ob- tains quite extensively in Chicago. ART AT THE ACADEMY. The fifty-second annual exhibition of the Na- tional Academy was opened Monday evening by the private reception which is one of the pleasant and anticipated events of the pring season. Peo- redo not attend this receptionto see the paint- nga go much as to sce cach gther, whatever the theory about it may be. A very good reason is, that there is too much of a crowd for satisfactory inspection of the paintings. The occasion is pure- y informal, partly full-dress and partly not,—one {those independent gatherings, in that respect, where each does as each prefers with equal free- dom. A band of music was stationed in a room Delow, but the floor of the Academy 1s never pro- Saned by dancing. ‘The general verdict is that this exhibition sur- gasses any hitherto made. There are nearly 700 paintings bung, covering every available space. Still the Committee was obliged to reject as many more, showing ar unusual activity among the art- iste of the country. Chicago is represented by Mr. Mealy, who has two portraits, both of ladies, and in his best style: and by Mr. Shirlaw, whose large Painting, ** Sheep-Shearing in the Bavarian High- lands,” bas deen given a place on the line, although he isnot at Academician. The painting Is 49x51 inches m size, and priced at $6,000. Miss Thomp- zon, too, of whom I spoke recently, was given a Good place for her etill-life etady. ‘Mr. Bierstedt, m bis **Mountain Lake," has surpassed himself. Opimion among the critics is pretty evenly divided as to whether this latest product of his brash is or is not superior to bis Yemous **Yoremite Valley." There is a wonder- {nl coolness about the picture. It would be a re- freshing sight in July or Auzust. The water In the lake is so clear and nataral you might be tempted to dip vour finger into it if the Academy's rule to touch not did not stare at you from the first page of the (lustrated catalogue. This, by the way. is 2 Parisian novelty well worthy of importation, and once having been introduced here it will be demanded in the future. Of the prominent paint- ange, 107 have been produced ona small scale by the photo-plate ensraving procese, and nearly all from sketches made by the artiste themselves. ‘These illustrations-are not only an aid to the mem- ory, but many are little gems in drawing, and the catalogne is worthy of preservation for ite own art. Aiter this digression, 1 go back to say that Mr. Bierstadt has made up his mind to live abroad. One reason for his decision is, undoubtedly, the fact that. American artists who, Jike Mr. Healy, make their residence in Enrope, com- mant higher pricea and readier eale for their Moreover, sccording to the disposinon of psintines thie spring, they are accorded more favor by the Hanging Committee than those who Teu:ain in their own country. There is the liveliest work. diseat:efaction among the Academicians just now, and the anaual meeting in the summer will be very interesting and warm,—warm aside from the weather. There are certain rules which the Hang- ing Committee have paid little reeard to. One of ‘there is that the Academicians, naturally enough, have the prime right to the ‘line. If there is avyroom left for ontsiders, the best can have the place of honor. It happens that some of the Academicians, among them such excellont ertiets a8 Messrs, Hart, Goy, and Beard, the Morans, andothers, have been displaced, while ,the line has been given to non-members, and, what is regarded as much worse, to various paintings ‘not at all comparable to those for which you ‘must look in that artists’ Inferno, the. ‘‘sky.” Of ‘course there will be trouble, for men who paint are as human 2s men who do something else_ for a living. PROF. GRAY AND HIS TELEPHONE. ‘As intimated by epecialdispatch, the telephone has proved a success as a curiosity, and the exhibition of it hes put money. into Strakosch’s pocket. Steinway” Hall of people and music nights this. weck, though the music was mostly roduced by telegraph. The concerts were exellent aside from the second part of the pro- gramme, the eelections comprising which were more familiar than classical. Prof. Gray preceded this pare with a brief explanation of what the telephone was and what it would produce, yet there was evident diseppointment in many a mind when it was known that the pianist in Ph.ladelpbia, Mr. Boscovitz, was playing on 3 telephone and not on a plano, as had been anticipated. The explanations made about town in regard to the telephone are much -more curious thun the instrament itself. After all that has been publigh- ed on the subject within the past month, it was but last night [ heard 2 young gentleman of socie- ty explain to a company of lady acquaintances that ata concert in Philadelphia the a-tists were placed under a mammoth shell-like apparatus, the result of which wasthat their voices and playing were heard here the same 2s at the distant pont. If he had been a joker. or had told the story Sunday, well and good; but he took hisidea from an exceedingly funny caricature in Puck, end without dreaming it was a caricature, Chicago is tolerably familiar wigh the telephone, baving mnade trial of it already. Practical use of it for purposes of conversation is the design at preeent of the telegraph companics, and experiments are being made both over the At- Jantic & Pacific and the Western Union lines. This has been decidedly A WEEK OF EVENTS in the line of amuxements and music, the latter in- cluding **Die Walkure” and the Italian opera. ‘The last opera of the Wagner series was equally successful with the others im point of attendance. To sit from 7:30 til] midnight is something of an approach to the Chinese eystem, but very few per- sons left the Academy till the curtain ropped at the close of the. performance. Miss Dickinson made her firet appearance to # goodly and kindly audsence, which called her before the curtzin, gave her flowers, and manifested decided appreciation of her persistence and pluck. It is too early yet to judse whether she can play a. successful enzage- jnent in this capricious city. Now that Aimee has gone, the Grand Duke Alexis fincs it less ensy to pass his evenings to hig taste. His constant at- tendance at the Eagle and hix attentions to the lead- ing artist were marked enough to sutisfy Aimee, and seemed to satisfy himself. DECIDEDLY A SHARP SLAP. ‘Mr. William Winter—never ‘‘Willie,” ify please—is dramatic critic of the 7ridune. As such be is widely-known, because he has held the place ears, and done his work 80 as to take rank among the firstof his class. Mr. C. A. Byrne is editor of the Dramatic News. Assuch he is not so widely known, because very many people are not aware there is any stich sheet in existence; while the actore and managers, to whom it devotes its at- tention, pretty much agree in wishing it out of ex- istence. Mr. Winter ignored Mr. Bye erie, and Mr. Byrne wrote comments on Br. Winter in wuurn. These were not mild. nor kindly, nor true; but they were in barmony with the general tone of the emall paper, and surely {he editor could not be expected to make an ex- ception in favor of a man who openly despised him. The result of a continuution of this sort of thing dieclosed itself the other evening in the lobby ofoneof the principal theatres. Mr. Byrne was talking with eome friends. Mr. Winterdrew near, many y regard to the rainy night, but somewhat connected With the editor's personal character. This was followed by a ringing slap on the side of the edit- ors head. Mr. Winter did it with tne palm of his hand. The slapped leaped backward, and strock at the slapper with his. cane. He did not hit, and was ap- Otherwise there parently held by his companions. {sno telling what mischief he might have done, since the critic had no cane and no revolver in Ins overcoat pocket. The parties passed afterward, when Mr. Byrne was not held by anybody; but he seemed to be in the mood of the belated club-mem- ber who, looking after the retrecting horse-car, said pathetically to the lamp-post, ** Let by-gones be by-gones, old feller.” Perhaps the end of it will come gome dark night. Mr. Winter eaye he intended to ineult the—well, Mr. Byrne—in the most. flagrant and public manner. Tle justifics himself on the plea . that justice could be meted ont to ench person in no other way. There are various opinions, however, on these nice points of wound- cd honor, andI imagine Mr. Winter would have done quite as well for himself by ignoring to the Jast both the pseudo-eaitor and hisattacks. Ifthe latter should happen to meet a certain Philadelphia manager, or one equally well-known in San Fran- cieco, it is believed that the Ves would come out in black and with a new edito: NEAT TESTIMONIALS. Mmes. Seguin and Pappenheim gave their eer- vices to the New York Press Club at its ente tainment held some time eince, doing much to make the pleasure of the evening, In retura, the Clnb has presented these ladies with a testimonial, gotten up in beautifal and tasty style. A card of thanks. printed in black letter and colors, after. the fashion of the illuminated manuscripts, is en- cased in a Russian leather cover, lined with white silk. The name is gilt on the outside, and on the inner leaf epposite the card is 2 munogrem in col- ors. The testimonixls are worthy the artist who receive them, and vice versa. BLOOMING OF A CENTURY-FLANT. It is said to be forty-four yeara since New York has hada centary-plant in bloom, Atthat time the fortunate owner was Grant Thorburn, who kept a shop on John street, and was advertised ex- tensively through the attention which his rare flowers attracted. Soon the curious will bave another opportunity. - In a greenhouse on Onc-hundred-and-Twenty-uinth ‘street a century-plant has begun to throw up the ** scape." or Nower-stalk, which cometimes attains a height of twenty feet. In a short time the flowers will make their appearance. For three weeks, per- haps, they will remain in their beanty, then flowers and plant perish together. When the warmer even- ings come on, it would make a splendid stroll for the casual couple to go up there, etarting, say, from Efghth or Ninth street. It might be better, how- ever. on some accounts, to have the greenhouse moved down town a few miles. LL G. —————— ONE DAY. Dreams ina cloud of beauty Come to my heart to-day; > But I must do my duty, ‘And lay those dreams away. Look on yarments you're making, Poekets, and eenm, aud band, ‘While endless stitches taking With not o'erwilling hand. © wnat a willfal woman! Gazing beyond your reach, Lazily, truly human: See what this gown may teach, - As the glittering needle Goes ewiftiy out and in, You can work a thought-treadle, And dreams will be no sin. Thinking of blessed baby, Who died in years agone, ‘The angels thonght-work maybe Will willing eout put on. Child in your blessed raiment, Golden and brown your hair, Who is making your garments? ‘What do the angels wear? Lgok on me as no other ver looked with your eyes: Do babies think of Mother jes BS Sitting in shade of cypress, ‘Working on seam and band, Most uneasy mother Ever was in the land, Longing to step on sunbeams, Or sail on fairy sea Away, away to custle Opening doors for me. And the little gown is finished And snugly laid away, While my strength is undiminished— I've done my to-da: Cuicaco. a LIVE TO DO WHAT GOOD YOU CAN. ‘We have hoars of weary lo Fora bigher, beter Mere Holy thoughts, to Heaven belonging, Weary of this Earth's cold strife. Heavenly voices seem to whisper: Live to do what good you can; Speak a word of kindness ever; ‘Lift up erring, fallen man, Exuxa Passmore Brown. Every heart has had its eorrow, Every heart bas good within: Kindly speak, and on the morrow ‘Yon may save a soul from sin, One kind look or word of gladni Oft bas cheered the weary soul, Lifted from his heart’ radness, ‘Made the wounded spirit whole. Lou Lovetanp. ———— Milton's Honse in Westminster. London Times, March 9. On Monday the lastof the numerous houses inbabited by Jobo Milton was leveled to the ground. The house, which was situated iu Petty France (now Queen Anne's-gzate), West- minster. originally overlooked the Green Park, the back of the “building opening into York strect, Archer, in his “ Vestizes of London," says that “‘in it the greatest of poets passed the happiest and the saddest years of his life. When compelled by ill-Lealth In 1652 to resign the sit- uation of Latin Secretary to the Privy Council, he removed from Scotland-vard to Petiy France, where, incommunion with the first scholars of the age, he lived for eight years, surrounded by all the mora! worth of his time. Here his tirst wife died in giving birth to.her fourth child, and Milton, shortly after ber death, marrying azain, here also Jost, from a similar cause, his secon wife in twelve mouths after marriage. Lastly, itwas in this house that he became totally blind.” In demolishing the house the stone tablet erected to his memory and affixed to the wall by Jeremy Bentham, who afterwards occu- picd the next premises, bas been carefully pre- served. It is about twenty feet square, and bears the following inscription: a Sacred to Milton, Prince of Poets. It is said that when Bentham took visitors to yiew the house he compelled them to kneel be- fore the slab. The mulberry tree planted by Milton, which was so severely scorched at the fire at Mr. Hankey’s, is said to’be fairly recover- ed, and that gentleman, who ts carrying out the work of demolition and the erection of colossal mansions on the sites, is extremely anxious as to its welfare. THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. Communications intended for this Department should be addressed to TuE TnrBuNz and indoreed **Checkers.”” CHECKER-PLAYERS’ DIRECTORY. Atheneum, ‘Nos. 63 and 65 Washington strect. ‘Checker-Club rooms, No. 186 South Clark street. PROBLEM NO. & seit ly By Mn. Avoust Scuagrer, New York City. Respectfully inscribed to Mn. O: D. Orvis, Chicago.) : ‘White. Wa Ye U4 GaP oe Beis tte i @ Uh oO GZ eemen ee 80 ele 8 ee Ve la Black, Black to play and win. ~ POSITION NO, 5. ‘ny goms prev, ciIcAco. Black men on 1, 12. Kings bn 11, 14. ‘Witite men on 5, 20. ‘Kings on 2,7. : Black to moye and win. POSITION NO. 6. Black men on 4, 12 19, 17, 2000 eck men on 3, 4, 12, 13, 17, i. White men on 10,11, 10, 24, '28, 30, King on 2. ‘White to move and win.’ SOLUTIONS. SOLUTION To TEORLEM NO. 8. 6— 9 | 10-14. 14 (2)| 6-10 22-25 (1) 9 25-2 c8 ty e jecond position. M-18 | White I 17-88 wins. 26-31 | 25-29 (3) | Drawn a2 2 White 30—v6* | ty wins. | 25 coer Paw ite wins. “17 White =< | wins. weoS | 84 | aoe ae ‘White wins by first posttion. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Charles F. Foerster, City.—Too easy. Henry Mutzler, Cincinnati.—Answered by mail, ¥. Moriarty, New York City.—Send them along, please, L. B, Starkweather, Boston.—Thanks for the courtesy. Frank A. Fitzpatrick, St. Louis, Mo.—Commu- nication at hand. H. D. Lyman. Washington, D. C.—Your order shall be attended to. Edward L. Warner, City.—Your problems are Epouane foreshadow a talent which shoald be cul- iva CHECKER ITEMS. Mr. O. P. McIirath, draughts editor of the Cleve- land Post, ie ebsent on u tour East. The Chelsea (Mass. ) Public haz entered upon its fourth year since establishing a checker column, The New York City‘players have arranged to By a friendly match with the players of Newark, N. J., on Decoration day. The Newcastle Chronicle thinks that Mr. Mar- tins will win the championship from Mr. Yates in their forthcoming match. We shall ece. Mr. J. W. Lightfoot, of West Meridian, and Mr. ‘Whelahan, of New Haven, have arranged to play another match for $100 and the championship of Connecticut, commencing April 9. The draught tournament of the Caledonian Club of Montreal was finished on the 16thalt, Thirteen entries were made, and five prizes were given the lagers making the best scores, in the order named low: Games Played. Games Tron. 6° Sh GAME NO. 3i—GLASGOW. Played by correspondence between Meesrs. -C, T. Davis, Baltimore, Md.,an R. Hofmann, New York ity. Davis won, GAME NO. 32-SWITCHER. Played by correspondence between Messrs. R. Hofmann, New York City, and C. t’. Davis, Baiti- more, Md. : Hofmann's move, M15, 14-23 —] 15, 7-16 23-17 27-18 W-4 cant 16 10-17 25-21 18-14 21-14 o-14 3-7 16 3-18 26—23 29-25 Hofmana won, GAME No. 33-FIFE. Played by correspondence between Messrs. R. Hofmann and C. T. Davis: lofmann's move. n-15 5 1-15, 3-19 2 1-11 ces 10-14 R17 17-10 9 6-31 7-13 1-8 4-18 12-16 Hofmann won. GAME NO. —DEFIANCE. Played by correspon between Messrs. R. Hofmann. New York City, andC. T. Davis, Bal- timore, Sid. GAME NO. 35.—LAIRD AND LADY. Played by correspondence between Messrs. C. ‘T. Davis and R. Hofmann. Hofmann's m 23, 6— 9 723 1-6 m-20 (a) An immediate loss, ())_7—10 also gives a beautiful win. OCEAN STEAMSHUPS. ALLAN LINE OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS, VIA QUEBEC nnd VIA BALTINORE. PASSAGE, all classes, between principal Europe mud America, Cabin and Suton Atom. modations unxecelled. rienced ‘I Sea Toute. Superlor Ships. Ex soverne olleers: ‘Disetplined Cr. cera. eciplines rows. Satety t! ing tale. Three Weekly satlings cach way. Emigrant and steeraze Puwinge, the inall respects, atlowest rates. Aypigad. ve Very Bese : ALLA: Nos. 72 & 74 Lasali AMERICAN LINE. PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL. Cabin, intermediate, and stecraze paseage AT LOWEST RATES. General office, 138 La Salle-at.. 3 .PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gee INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, Carrying the Malls between ;EUROPE AND AMERICA. ‘or passage a} ny 2t Compan: ;" ‘2 O! ice, 32 South Clark- sj SHE PARC Bouse tea Wess ai. CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing three times. a week ve ah tne week toand from British pply st Company's Office, no: Ciark and Randoiph-sts., Chicago, ees coe P. H, DU VEKSET. General Western Agent. WHITE STAR LINE, Carrying the Mall, between NEW YORK and LIV. Serving > RE and LIVER- FOOL. "Apply at Couans's fan- 8 a, ED LAGERG EN. Drafts on Great Britain and Irelands Ts ABER AMUSEMENTS. THE COLISEUM. COMMENCING SUNDAY, APRIL 8, A WHOLE ARMY of NEW STARS. OUR COMPANY REINFORCED BY Seventeon First-Class Performers ! First appearance of the BYRON NOVELTY TRIO, PEAK FAMILY SWISS BELL RINGERS, Mies Barry Durell, Vocalist, the charming and talented HAMILTON SISTERS Vocalists and Sketch Artiste, CURRY AND HALL, ‘Wonderful Gymnasts; Armstrong. and Lamont, Fanny Nigs; Miss VICTORIA REYNOLDS, Peuite Berio-Comie Vocalist; CHAS. ARIZONIA, the Modern Sameon; JOE LANG, and the Stock Com- puny in a novel programme, Every Evening at §, and Sunday, Tuesday, and Friday Matinees at2:30 p.m. HAVERLYS THEATRE, THURSDAY Evening, April 12, Farewell Ben- efit to WILL E. CHAPMAN, ‘Manager of the Theatre. ‘The performance will commence with the DUMB BELLE. pailza, the Dumb Belle, Mra, LAURA By DAINTY, er first appearance on any stage, for titis occas daly: Cape Harry Vivian, WELL E, CHAPMAN. Other cburacters by Volunteers. After which the new Local Comedy of YOU ARE SOLD; OB, THE VIOTIMS. Four well-known Journalists. To conclude with RIP VAN WINELE. Rip Van Winkle....... .-Mr. ROBERT McWADE LEMONS.” ILLON “LEMONS.” Pekin, U1. and 10. joomi: 12, HAVERLY’S THEATRE, MAGUIRE & HAVERLY. Proprietors WILL &. CHAPMAS er Engagement for one week, commencing MON- DAY Evening, April 9, of ROBERT ©McWADE, In bis own version of RIP VAN WINELSE, And supported bya complete Dramatic Company. Matineex Wednesd:y and Satarday. ‘Thursday evening, April 12, Farewell Benefit to WILL E. CHAPMAN. FARWELL HALL, Peoria, April 9 Bi Manage “THE GODS---INGERSOLL.9 Eon the above subject will he delivered ‘Thursday Eve., April 12, 1877, by Mr. JAMES REA, bt on Thursday Eve a In whieh be will demoustrace that Col. Ingersoll jection to Christinmity and the Bible are, one and ull, Unfounded, frivuluus, aad vain; that his wit (2) {3 pro- foundly stupid; his (so-called) logic the sheerest sophis- try, aad that he fy utterly {gnorant of the very nature of ‘the Christianity which he assalls, “Mr. Rea will stand up for the whole Bible and its Divine character, and will make it manifest to his hearers that the excop- tlons which Ingerscll has made against It are as baseless as they are base. An sdinfssion fee of 25 cents, to pay incidental, expenses, whl be charged. ‘Tickets ‘on sale at Holmes’ boox-store, 77 Mudison-st.,and at the Ucket- office of the Hall on the cvenins of the lecture. Doors open at 7:30, Lecture at 8 sharp. McVICKER’S THEATRE, Week commencing MONDAY, April 9, 187 the celebrated comedian and character actor, Mr. ¥F. S. CHANFRAU, in his original drama of American Western Life, KP: OR, THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER, In preparation, ‘‘SA3f,” and the ‘‘OCTOROON.” HAVERLYS THEATRE, Return of the tamed OATES ENGLISH COMIC OPERA, comprised of forty artists, the most success ful organization for the repressntation of refined comic opera ln rica, combining all the elegance and dell- cacy of Knlisn comedy, with tue sparkle and uriltiancy of French wit and muste, under the management of Stusical and Stage Director, Mr. doy and Turs.lny evenings, April Wednesday even- and Friday even- Mr. Sameel Colville. Sesse Wiliams, Mon: Wand 17, La Fille ce Mme, An; ing. The'Grand Duchess: Thursaa; ings. Gerote-Girotla; Saturday avening, Princess de ‘Trebizunde, Wednesday and Satardey Matinees. Box- Sheet now Open, and scats may be secured six days in aavance. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, SUNDAY EVENING. APRIL 8, 1877, Buergerlich und Romantisch ! Comedy im Five Acts by Bauernfeld. ALEX. WORSTER, Director. THE TOLEDO THEATRE, 141 East Madison-st. NEW STARS! NEW ACTS! Entire change of programme. This afternoon and evening, and every eveaing during the week, the BRENNANS, assleted by CAPT. GEO. LIABBE, Miss ANKIE HOWARD. Mins NELLIE LESLIE, KEAT- b FLYNN, FITZGERALD &RYAN, RURARDO, and the Toledo Company. Thursday and Sunday Afternoons a ‘clock, No advaave in prices. Admission 15 and 25 cts. ADELPHI THEATRE. 3 LADIES NIGHT. JACK AND GILL, AND FI TONY DEN! IDA DEVERR, AND A GRAND GRAND BALLET. i COMBINATION | J. W. Whitdeld. Billy Wiley, noverries: ew Parker, sud Pauline Parker. MONDAY, APRIL 16, MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE, AND NEW.COMPANY. NEW CiliCAGO THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. EMERSON'S FAMOUS MINSTRELS * POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK. ‘Admission to Parquette and Circle. 75 cents: Balcony, SOcenta; Gallery, 25 cents: No extra charge for re- served sents. MATINEES SATURDAY ONLY. Ad- Taisston 50 cents, GLOBE THEATRE, A NEW ERA. Bese Company in Chiesgo: id * RICKEY AND ACARTOY, end thirty first clase Specialty Stars. Prices to suit the times—15 and 25 cents. MUSEUM. BEN COTTON'S VAUDEVILLE AND NOVELTY COMPANY. Houses Crowded. Cclebrated Lee Family. The Two Oar Fans (Orphans). Admission, 15, 25, 35, and 50 centa, No extra charge for reserved seats. SECRET OF MASTERING FRENCH, EFREE LECTURE, By Prot. ETIENNE LAMBERT, MONDAY, “at 11, 935 Wavashiav.. WE! DAY, at,2:30, at 16 Bishop- curr. Simply “mastering a few practical French dloms. ‘uuispensable in European travel and dally tereourse. will greatiy reduce expenses while ‘rebl = In- ing } make: Chains Gy HikAM BRUSH, 108 Fifth-a Monday, April 9, et 10 a. m., 52 -ay., willbe soldone superior Piano, Pe Pet cute Busy Ghiairs, Lounges, Tmarbie-top Centre Tables, Mirror, Paintings, mardle-top and plain Cham- der Sets, Iiuresny and Bedsteads, Beds and Bedding, Dinicg-toom and Kitchen Furniture, Heating and Cooke s rr cg, Brussels and Ing AS BRUSH, Au etioncer. By HIRAM BRUSH, To Dealers and Consumers! Manufacturers’ Sale of Superior Silver Plated Ware and Fine Table Cutlery, ‘To close the Estate of the TAUNTON SILVER PLATE COMPANY, I Shall Sell by Auction, At Store {52 State-st., On TUESDAY, April 10, at 10o’clock a. M., 2D. ny and 7:20evening, and continue every day until the en- Ureatock Issold.” ‘The stock consists in purt of 350 ‘Tea Sets. 200 Wanters and Salvers. 93 Blegant lruit Stands. 875 Dinner and Breakfast Casters. 1,000 dozen Forks and Spoons. 175 Ice-Pitchers. 375C ke Baskets. 33 Blezant E>ergnes. : 987 dozen Silver Plated Knives. 383 Bronze and Mantel Clocks. And a fa:) line of Silver Plated Ware. All the goods are warranted first-class, bearing the trade-mark of the factory, and will be'sold without reservation or Ilmit to closé the estate of the TAUNTON SILVER PLATE C0., By Order of JOHN H. SWAIN, Treasarer. Sale to commence Tuesday at 100, m. Ladies Invited to attend tlt: sale. Goods on exhfvition Moncay evening. . April 10, at 10a. m. (at Enzlewood).corner thst. and Webster-av., will be soli one supe- Piano, modern atyle, (J. Bauer & Co., New York, r8,) Parlor sult, Merule Top cables, Mirrors, Easy Dininz-Room anu Kitchen Furniture, Stoves, French China, Marvie-Top and Plain Chamber Set Hatr Mattresses and Beduing. Pictures, Brussels ant Ingrain Carpets. MIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer. JEFERSON-HOUSE FURNITURE, Corner West Madison and Sheldon-sis., WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, ‘Wednesday, April 11, at 10 a. m, Entire Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-room Furniture. Mirrors, Brussels and ingrain Carpeta, and Superlor Bedding of Atty rooms, ail in gvod condition, to be closed out regardless of cost. HIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer. By HIRAM Bit0SH, Anctioncer, 108 Fifth-ar. THE SALE OF FURNITURE advertised for this morn:ng, corner of Madison and Sheldon: 1s postponed t Wednestay, April 11, at 10a. m., When it will all be sold regardless of cost or value. EXTENSIVE SALE OF SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ‘Thursday, April 12, 10a. m., at 52 South Ann-st.. will be gol!’ Parior Suits, Fine Lace Curtalne, 3 and B. W.C. Tables, Be W. Wardrobes, M. T,” Ghamber Sets, Dedstends, Bureaus and Cominodes, Easy Chairs and Lounges, Dining-loom and Kitchen Furniture, Hair Mattresses and Iseddin: Ag Brassels and 3-Ply Carpets; being entire houschold eifects of 16 rvonis, ail fn gucd order. HIRAM BRUSH. Auctiont CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Carpets, Ledding, Mirrors, Lace Curtat ‘Lanips. including a full line of Househot ay, April 14, 103. m., at S19 West M UikaM BRUSH, Au ART SALE. y evenings, April 17 and 18, at 8 o'clock, will be sold at 165 Wabush-ay., corner of Sfon- rov-st.. all of that Superior Collection of Ol Vatntinzs, now on exhibition, under the management of Mr. H.-L Elkins. HIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer. Monday and Tuesda By G. P. GORE & CO., 63 ond 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DAY G00 TUESDAY, April 10, 9:80 a.m. SPECIAL! ‘We shall sell, by order of Consignor, FIVE THOUSAND Yards tmbroideries, cover- ing maay Choice Patwerns, never before shswn in this city. Sale Peremptory. CLOTHING, ALPACAS. DRESS Siiks, CASSIMERES, GINGHAMS, DRESS PLATHs. ONE THOUSAND DOZEN CUTLERY, Direct from the Importer. CARPETS, e..088" One o'clock p. m. GEO. P. GORE &CO., Auctioneers. GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 68 & 70 Wabash-av. In addition to ourlarge assortment of Boots, Shoes& Slippers That we shall soll at Auction Wednesday, April 11, we shall sella kINE LINE of P. WARE, JR., & CO’S MEN’S FINE WEAR. Also, of PHILADELPHIA CHILDREN’S COLORED WEAR. tists y WM. A. BUTTERS & UO., . BANKRUPT SALE. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Coin Silver and Plated Ware, the remaining stock of the . NEW YORK MONEY LOAN OFFICE, AT AUCTION Monday, April 9, at 10 O'Clock a. m., At Butters &Co.’s Auction Rooms, 118 and 120 Wabash- av. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. GENTEEL FURNITURE BRUSSELS OARPETS, PIANO, Eto., AT AUCTION, AT DWELLING 532 WABASH-AV., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, at 10 O’CLOCK, dwelling 532 Wa- Parlor, Chamber, ‘We will sell the entire furniture in ray.) without reserve, for carb: ad Ingrain Carpets, id Dinlag-room sets, Brussels Halr Mattresses, Bedding, ‘fable-Linen, Bed-Linen, together with the usual furnishing of a 12-room dwell- Ing, ‘The foroiture{s uearly new and iu nice order. Alnoa, v legent Mosewood 735-octave Planoforte, ‘With richly-carves test Improvements, WM. 5 &CO., Auctioneers. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AT AUCTION, Ine Suu, Cis, Transportation, = DESARTMENT OF THE INTERIO! Opricr or Ispiax Wanutsoros, March's Sealed proposals, indorsed ** Proposals for Beef, Fogg Clothing, Transportation,” de. (as the case may beyny Alrected to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Nog Leonaribstreet, New York, will be recelred until itm, of Tuesday, May 8, 1877. for furnishing the follozise supplies, goods, and transportst(ou. required for theIe dian Service forthe fiscal year ending June 32, 1873: . Pounds, wee Hatsacd cas...15,203 |Shoes.. “10832 pa, ‘Tuesday afternoon, Aprit 10, at o'clock, at our Sales- : rooms, and 120 WabswAt A. BUTTERS &CO.. E DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, NUTIONS, AND MEp. ‘Auctioneers. ICAL SUPPLIES. es x ALSO TRADE SALE. ‘Transportation for such of the above’ sn; ra supplies as WHITE GRANITE AND YELLOWWARE IN PACK- may GES AND OPEN LOTS, ate eset Go be dellysred st he several Indi Schedules showing in detail the kinds ASSORTED GLASSWARE, | 5) Goods required at cach Agency and wate ee portation routes, time aud piace of delivery, condliloas LE CUTLERY, HARDWARE, CARPETS, ae END oltcLoris z ‘Wednesday Morulng, April 11, a¢ 9:90 o’eloc! SUBS © Go's Action Rooms. tw be olserved by bidders, and terms of contract puy ment, togetlier with Blauk propusaie: formece oe tract, bond. &., will be furnished on appileativa to tals ofice (in Woshington or at 40 Leonard strect, N.¥-): 10 ONE CAR-LOAD. E. M. Kingsley, 80 Clinton-place, to Wn. E z Evoa, sabe Toning Agitre, Baines Rage Sane: 50 Bris. Pure Cider Vinegar AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 11, at 11 o'clock, at our salesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. : The above fs received direct from the manufacturer in Michigan, and can be relfed upon as being Pure Cider Vinegar. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, THURSDAY TRADE SALE. DRY GOODS, Commulssaries of Subsistance, U. S- Ch'eago, Sioux City, Leavenworth. and Cheyenne. . SMIT! Canai-st., coruer Madison, an: St. Si Pau omen basic J. Q. SMITH, Commiistouer. GAILROAD TIME TABLE ARRIVAL AND DEDARRORE OF aay Explanation of Reference. stari Saturday ex. ‘kat iP ed. da} ted. * Monday ‘fteSundayate aime 8Dalir, ye tae i“ ons PaeThede ee )aadr WOOLESS, CLOTE) AND }00 SAMPLE CASES OTS A Thersday, Aprit 1 E At Butters & Co.'s Auction Rooms, eecond floor. ‘City and County Merchants will ulways flad fall Unes of salab.c goods at our sales. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctloncera Valuable Property on Fifth-ay. Monday Morning, April 16, at 11 O'Clock, On the Premises. ‘We are instructed to sell upon favorable terms Lots 10. 11, 12. and north half Lot 13, tn Block 41, Schou! son Addition, y7 feet by 153 fect deep. cast front ifth-ay., between Jzcksou and Van Buren-scs, Wal A. BUTTERS & 60. et By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, S£and 86 ztsndoiph-st. ELEGANT . Household Furniture, Steinway Piano, Pier Mirror, Ete., AT MARBLE FRONT RESIDENCE} No. 793 WABASH-AYV., MONDAY MORNING, April 9, at 10 o'clocls, the entire household effects, cunaisting of one epleu- did Steinway Piano. Parlor Suits, Lace Curtnins, Pies Mirror, Marble-top Chamber Set, Body Lirus- | Sele throughont the house, Vininz-room Furnitare, | Bedding, Stoves. Crockery, and Glassware, etc. | Everything in good shape for housekeep:nz. ELISON, POMESOY & CO., Auctioncers. TUESDAY MORNING, April 10, at 9:30 o'clock, @Pacific Fast Lint aFreep't, ‘ockra aFreep't, Rockf'd & Dabae, Milwaukee Fast Mall (daily) § 80 oMilwaukee Express 10: oMilwaukee Passencer. doeneva Lace Beyress De} Mall (ria Main and AirLine Puy. PTERS. + Kalamazoo Accommodation, Atiantle Express ( Night Unlou Depot. West Sid Chicszo& Paducah £ Streator, Lacon, Wash'toa Ex (% donet a D 9; ‘a—Derot corner of Wells and Kinzie-sts. d-Depot corner of Cansi aad Kinzic-sts. . MICHIGAN CENTRAL RATLRIAD, t, foot of Laxe-st.. and fuot of Tweaty-second-¢, ‘teket-oifice, 67 Clark-st.. southess: coraer ot -doiy h, Grand Vactic Uo.cl, and at Pabner louse, Express...... & ST. CIIY & DENVER SHORT LIVS3. TANTS ant III. e near Maisons. bell ‘Hever tice 183 Racuatobee, te Leave. Arrive. 300. aut Accoann Jat’a|* 4:300. in, AT OUR STORES, ‘Large and cttractive Sale New and Second-hand LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHS, FURNITURE And General Houschold Goods, Carpets. Stoves. Four Billiard Tables, Standard Size. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. CHATTEL HORTOAGH SALE HOUSEHCLD FURNITURE Mail, via Main Ltne: Special N. Auuntic Union Depor, corner N.Y. Express. Express, call CHTOAGO, JILWAUKER & ST. PAUL RATLRIAD ison and Canal-sta. Tiezet at, OPposite Sherman House, ‘Otive, 63 Soutn Clar! AT 93 ABERDEEN-ST., |*" ae WEDNESDAY Morning. April 11, at 10 o'clock. | utwankee xpress. | 2 m.|° 7.309. er ive will sell under Chattel Mortrage the Parlor, Chamber, end Dining-room Furniture, Carpets, Chairs, ‘Wisconsin, Iowa, ‘Day Expresa... 10:08, m.|* 4:00. m Bedding, Crockery, and Glass und Kitchen Ware, &¢., S205. R Se. ELISUN, POMBO & C0., Aucy” | Wieumsit Sliauesota ‘rtize | 29% -]'01:00% m Niche ts, rea3,.. sr ft 9:99, tm, [t 7:00 me AT 462 FULTON-ST., Thursday Morning. April 12. at 10 o'clock, ‘We will sell the entire and Mioneapolls are. du Chien, or via Waterto CHICAGO, BURLINGTOY & OUI 4 peter a parca Re ee gee Alltrainsrun via Milwaukee. Tiekats for St. Pil ‘Madison and Pratris Crosse. elthervia wn, La and Winons ag, and Stzteeacre aC, and Canal and Sixteeuth- Chadha Canal aad sisteeuth-sta, ‘Picket Onives, 52 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Bedding, Carpets, Parlor and Chamber Sets, Dining- Pool Kec Riss, gue splendid UPRIGHT" PLANO. Everything to be sold. any golng to Europe, aa. Our Regular Friday’s Sale, April 13, at 9:30 a, m. IMMENSE DISPLAY. Rock Pacitc Express for Omaha and: Kansas Cityr.. Pacile Niche” Eu ‘Leave. “Arrive. Mendota, Ottaws, and Streatori* Mendota, Guawas. ands co 5 | Rocker ',D baque, &Sloux Cl += af rd: IMouque, Sioux Cty © ne #10215 a, 1, © 4:00. Te Omaha Kansas City, Aten«| Joon, St. Joe, and Texas....'10:00p. mt 6:53, m General Housshald Furniture, New Parlor Suits, New Chamber Sets, St. Louts } Express. oof B240 a, mm. A Full Line Carpets, | S,tozigrssy tine a3 b= Desks, Counters, Cook Stoves, General Merchan- dine, Crockery, Glass, and Plated Ware, Watches, | 2¢or's & Sprinrdeld Ex Peorfa, Revkuk & if Dubuque & Sloux City Ex. etc., etc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. On THURSDAY, April 12, at 9:30 o'clock, TO THE TRADE AND CONSUMERS. ‘We ehall sell Honseho:d Furniture of every do- scription, Parlor Suits in Irocatelle, Catdline, Repp, Terry and Hair Cloth; Chamber Sets; Mar- dle and Woud ‘Top Wardrobes, Walnut Bedsteads and Burenus, Sofas, Eusy Chairs, Lounges, Marble and Wood Top Tablea, Wair, Wool, and Husk Mattrasses, Parlor and Office Deske, Show-cases, Book-cases, Brussels and Wool Carpets, etc. ‘A Pianoforte to the highest bidder, ‘At 11 o'clock, Curriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Road Wagons, Hurnea-es, etc. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Anct’ By WM. F. HODGES & CO. NO. 66 PARE-AV., TUESDAY MORNING, April 19, at 10 o'clock, elegant FURNITURE By Catalogue, consisting of elegant Dressing. cost S00; elegant Velvet Parlor sult, Diet Siigorm meal Lace Curtains, 1 due 744-octave Planoforte, overstrung ‘Dass, Furewo.d frame. fine Library and Nook-Cases, Marie-top Taoles, tine Dining, kitchen, and Laundry Furniture, verware, Glassware, and China, etc. etc. Sale positive and without reserve. Catalugues at store, WM. F. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, 6&2 West Lake: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, AT OUR WAREROOMS, 602 West Lake-st.. 300 Vols. of MIS HOOKS and Bibles, late Ed.ttons, to te wh witneeae SATURDAY EVENING, APRIT.14, AT OUR WAREROOMS, at Ti o'clock. elegant Marble-top Furnt Carnete, Per Mirror, Book-casce Wardrobes, eae! Dining, Kitchen’ and Lanadry Furniture, Crockery, Plated-ware, ctc., ete, WM. F. HODGES& CO. Auctioneers, c62 W. Lake-at. By WM. DIOOREHOUSE & CO., a Dubi sj abst Sloux City Ex. ‘*Ex. Sunday. +Ex. Saturday, ILLINOIS” CENTRAL BATLROAD, Depot, foot of Lake-st. and foot pe fot of Aake-st. and foot of Lweaty-seqond et, tanuolph-st., near clarc, Arrire. & Texas Ex, an Passenger... e330 8 miles 274 and 276 East Madison-st,, near the Bridge, On Tuesday, April 10, at 10 a. In, At private residence No. 899 Wabash-ay., The Entire Contents of a 12-Room Hous, Consisting of Chamber-sets, Marble and Wood-top,two elegant Parlor Sults, Dining-room Furniture, M..T. BALTIMOR! Trains leave frown Exposition PITTSBURG, Pr. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAL Deput corner Canal and Madison-ats. .iczet uices 65 Clark-st., Palmer House, and Grand Paciitc Hotel. “Arrive.” —— Leave. 1B & O80 RATLRIAN, ¥ Baildiag, foot of Moa jark-st., Paliner House, Toe-st. Ticket-ofices: 83 Cit er Grand Pacttic, and Depot (Exposition Bullding). ‘Tables, Cook and Heating Stoves, Brussels and Ingrafn, Carpeta, one clegant Mantel-Mirror, Book Case and “Leave. “Arrive. Booke, Mirrors, Sideboard, one elegant Piano, Sewing- Morning Express... Machine, Bede, Bedding, Crockery, Glass and Plated- | Fast Line: ware. {Datly. = SALE POSITIVE. On Wednesday, April Hl, At store, full line of ew and second-hand Furniture, and Household Goods, CHICAGO, ROGK TSLAYD & Depot, corner of Van iuren. god snersan-ite Omaha, Leavenw'th & Atch Ex| Paniviy RAILROAD otice 56 Clark-st.. Sherman house. Leave. “Arrive. * eigen, ma. |? 4:00 > me . m.i¢ 9: be ms (e230 4 We ‘ern Accommodat! Night Express... bee CARPETS, ETC. Also, 2 large assortment of General Merchandise. At 1m, precisely We Shall Sell Three Ho. 1 Saw-Tables, Qve elegant Howe Sewing-Machine, one Marble- Flleboaru, fies, the attention of ‘manufacturers & galled to the s les, Which are new and of Eastern, By L. MOSES & C€O., PITISEURG, CINCINNATI : : BOA. Depot corner of Clinton and Day Express. Night Express. & BT. LOUIS BAIL Carroll-ats., West Side ‘Tieket office, 121 Ranuolph-st., and atdepot-_ 8.2. * 7:90p. pom. § 7: 8. KANKAKPS LINE. ‘From Central Depot, foot of Lake-st. Auctioncers, 25 East Washington-at. To 7 April 10, 9:30.8.m, Day Express (ex attention ‘or Wnanufecrsione Soa dence eam the | Riz pre Depart. { Arrive. | Cassimerc Doeskins, Cottonades, Genta’ fad Bore Clothing hich we wid oper is sanction Hostery, Notions, &c., on the above date oes SoC |” HERSHEY HALL, ? ‘83 Madtson-st. Burbank’s Popular Sunday Afternoons, An excellent miscellaneous prozramme. _Ex rom, rhe cian OrAlrle,? os “HID Nae Winkie’? ables," etc... Sunday, a Leading atso'clock. “Admiiaion, Se oetere MERCHANT TAILORING. NEW SPRING STYLES Fine Woolens, also the celebrated MM Oxiord Mizea, for Suring Overeoats and Gent ments made to order. ork done in fash. ionable style to suit everybody's taste. I,HUMMEL, Merchant Tailor 128 NORTH CLARK-sT. BY T. E. STACY, MORTGAGE SALE, AT® A M, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,.1877, AT 746 MICHIGAN-AV. Household Furniture, consisting of Parlor Set Top Bed- Sets, ¥ ranting Lotinges, Carpets Lace Curtaiia fre” PMY Chairs Sale posttive. T. & STACY, Agent, 136 Déarborn-it, RADDIN & CLAPP, 83 and 85 Wabash-ay, ‘Will hold thelr Fifth Spring Auction Sale Spring Trade Sale of Boots and Shoes, Tuesday, April 10, at 10 a. m. An extra cholce Ine of goods will be offered. MEDICAL. Ten Der We Bae Use Dr. Daris’ Blood Regulator AND HEALING O11 IN Lk diseases, a8 thousands can testify. ane taraish ieletng” Agents wi of ity. 157 So: ‘We will bé on Land day or might, for those from the country, ae etc. JETTINE For Ladies’ Shoes. BY L. B. MANTONYA & CO., Commission Boots and Shoex,200 and 202 £. Madison-st. Just arrived trom Boston 3 BANKRUPT STOCK of BOOTS. AND SHOES, of 3 Wholecale House, that must be told ‘These Goods are medium aestcclags comsiscint of Wom: g's, Misses" and Children’s, Men's Alexis, Plow-shocs, ip and Calf Boots, etc. Merchants can save 25 percent. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Foundry and Machine-Shop. Sale in bankruptcy, By order of the Cou: offer for sale by Brivate contract for the whole, ‘oF uit purchasers (wnbject to Bua Coat): ats contests of Fora ang aching s elonging to estat Ke Walworth Co., ba re cousistinis Boiler, Latnes, id, Bowen nkropt, consisting of Encine and | i Drills, Pipe Machines, Patterns, | > Flake, etc., etc., in fact everything necessary for | * From Ry. Depot, corner of Cifaton and C1 Day E: Night Express (dail | Depart. =| 8408. mM. (except Sunday) Lees MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE - ond Machine | ts hereby given to the accoun:s contracted by that any and sll Tas and Dot ee 1s Zed OF M.D. public at large y Harriett EV ersonally authorized by me, will nos be re. 5 VON TAGEN, Chicago, Apri 7, 877. YO ; 2 well-equipped mannfacturinz establish: in good ranning order and condition, the premises being favorably situated for cacrying on a ineve basiniess, anda lease can be had on favorable Algo for eale, the patent’ right of tl Ove Separator for the State cf iliuols, Bada ice Rasher me ling Sash-Weights, Morse- not previously sola as above, noti given that the above will be sold whole Gene iey by public auction on May 1, 1877. ni and inventory’ can Ve scen, and fall particulars learned, on appl: signed, at 116 Lake st Cheagoc es ere cater <E 4 o Bi fried, So"bet as Paes Einay reese apie eh je Burubem, 2 Wi, Bt, Gold filling a epecialty. ‘DR. ee exis: Flows & Sen us thls doy dlavolved by mutual Habeas a . 1 Foxe will consent ol name te future bus, am = P. & J. CASEY, . 2 and 43 Fifth-av., keep on hand a large arsortment f Furniture, Carpets, Beddinz. Dry Goods, Grocery loon Counters, Suloon and Pier : and Sal ed sizes, Pool and Bilitard Tables, and also one jafe, all sold cheap for cash. a es =o a 1 FOR $7 AND S%. $25 and $30 Teeth. for $7 and $3 Extracting, 50c. : CAIN, 112 Dearoorn-st. Dr. Cain's a FIRM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. ‘The partuership heretofore existing between J. P. consent, tbe continag ths - FORE eas aC 135 acd 137 Lake-st., Chicago, cslnt Ord. P. Pegs ¢ Son fa ess, : CulcaGo, April 2, ITT. ZL foc