Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1877, Page 16

16 THI: CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. APRIL 29, 1877.—SIXTEEN PAGES. [r——— AUCTION SALE! PROPOSALS, 9 ‘NEW YORK. Where Metropolitan Mistresses Learn Housekeeping. Miss Corson’s Cooking-School and Celebrated Cook. Why the French Rank the Americans at Table. The Becret of Economy and the Skill by Which Cheap Things Hay Be Concealed. & Lady Who Knows What to Say, and Says It in a Book. s King Oarnival and the Prospects of His Beception in New York, From Our Own Correspondent. Nxw York, April 26.—Though no classes have asyet been formed for the instruction of males, I ‘went over to Miss Corson's cooking-school the - otberday, and had an initiatory lesson in thatart ‘which so nearly concerns us all. It happened to be one of the servants’ classes, and the special subject. under conslderation was how to cook for the sick. Solsaw the operations of AL Pallas, the chef de cuisine, in turning out broths and gruels and vari- ous dishes so light and tempting 25 to agree with both the condition and desire of the most exact> ing fnvalid The msking of - chocolate pos- sessed & pecoliar interest, as practicable for even bachelor quarters, and mot less Bealthful for the well than for the ill. To sum up the resnlts for the benefit of lone young men, Ishould say: Camphene lamp, squsre of sweetened chocalate to cop of milk, experiments 'With a bail, cream, rich beverare, satisfaction! To - be taken with Vienna bread and s sensation of ex- tra pleasure at having stolen & march on the res- taunatenr. LEARNING TO COOE. For their lessons, the pupils go down into Miss Corson's kitchen, which has a range of goodly size, 10 allow the cook to have many irons on the fire Tather thao 1n it at once; a long table which both holds theneeded articles and serves as writing- desk; and shelves for the plates, and pans, and ket- tles. Itisaneat, plainkitchen, with the conveniences = latchen onght to have, and nothing more. The pupils seat themselves at the table with their note- books. Pallas beging to prepare a certain dish in View of all eyes, and Miss Corson gives explana- tions 28 they arc called for. This running lecture §8 concise and clear, and written out by the learn- ers. When one dish is ready for the range, an- other is prepared, and 50 on until the programme forthe dsyis completed. Idoubt if anybody en- joysihe gatherings so much as the pleasant-faced ZPalias, who is looked upon, in virtue of his being & professional French cook, as the end of the law in his department. Nor is Pallas a cook to be sneercd at by the best. He has had a varied and successful experience, has cooked at the princi- pal hotels and restaarants in this conntry, including the Grand Pacific, and takes as much pride in his profession as Mr. Bumble, beadle, did in hie cockade hat. No matter how many dishes hebasto keep trace of, he never gets ina con- fusion mor allows anything to overcook or burn. Itis in the inventing of most palatable dishes ont of those parts of meats which are nearly always thrown away as useless by American cooks, that e takes special delight, and every day or two sur- prises Miss Corson herself with something new in that line. SUCCESS OF TIIE EXPERIMENT. ‘The cooking-school isnow an established fact. Misg Corgon told me she had given lessons to more than 500 ladies and servanta during the past win- ter. She has classes every day in the® week but two, and, beside the labor involved in thiy, has found time to wrtc a book, of which 1 shall epeak further on. The large majonity of her pupils. she said, were ladies “who did not expect to do their own cookmg, but who wished to know how to cook for reacons any dady will appreciate. Then therc were many yoang married ladies, who did intend to cook for them- selves, baving wearied of boarding and taken to French fiats. The sm aller class was that of Ferv- ants, these comprising perhaps a fifth of the cntire number. Thie wasnot at sll strange, Mies Corron . added, owing to thelr inability and unwillingness tomeet the expense. Of the servants who did come, the msjority were sent by the Jadies who employed them. It was her design, if it conld in any way be brought abont, to increase the classes of those who desied to educate them- selves for regular cooks. She gave to such versons & certificate of recom- mendation when they had completed & course with her and cooked the dishes of the course to her gat- isfaction. Through this means she hoped to reach her end, as when the value of such a certificate be- came known, scrvents wonld see the advantages of cobtaining it. PRENCH AND AMERICAN COOKING. In reply to my question as to the prospects of bringing American cookingup to the French stand- ard, Miss Corson said that must be a work of long accomplishment. There was reason enough for the difficrence, and the remedy lay with the people. 1In France, the cook sercd a regular apprentice- ahip, as thorough as that of a mechanic or artisan. 1t took him years before he could call himself s €00k, and then be really was one. Here agirl would learn at home, or where she best might, how to half—cook or rather spoil & few of the common and always required articles of food, and wonld at once apply for aplace. If those who hired cooks would refuse to enfploy any bnt the competent and skilled, the Irish girla woald be forced to ecck #kill and competency. Miss Corson did not think, however, that women made as zood cooks asmen. One reason was that 2 woman of the same fntelli- gence and ablity would seck something she re. garded higher, as dressmaking or the various clerical employments now oxcn 1o the sex. Then they had mot the method, and regularity, and persistency of men. But there was no good excuse for not having, in the kitchens of those who could not afforda man ©ouk, a very much more skilled class of help than Can now be found. She favored the French cook- !nfi Lecanse of its ingenuity in making cheap food paistable. This idea of cconomy in conking may ‘perhaps be called the intelligent lady's Lobby, for Which few will be disposed to find faalt with her. She entered into'some details on this bolut, but. as 1t 1a covered in the preface to her Cooking Mannal, ‘which will be Issued in a few days by Dodd, Me: &Co., 1 willquote her own statement from that. She says: **This book is_intended for the use of those boasekeepers and cooks who wish to know how ta aake v.\u.; most wholetome sad palstable diehes at e lenst poseible cos cookery this fact should ber:p:mmberefl above :ll olller!r:’ phia A GOOD COOK NEVER WASTES. It i her pride to make the most of everything in he shape of food intrusted 1o her care, and her leasure to serve it in the most appetizing form. n no other way can she prove her excellence; for DOOr.cooks arc always wasteful and extravagant. **Housckeepers can _eafcly make this book fuide for those of their cooks who are willing to learn new and good methods of cooking flmfiinr foods. Lest it ehould be said that undue. prefer- ence is given to_forcizn ways of cooking, the author .begs her readers to remember how much of the ~success of any dish depends upon {ts taste: if it is well-favored and ~ palatably seasoned, the eaters of it do not closely criticise its component parts. 1tis just there that benefit is derived from Enuropean cnlinary skill: the judicions useof a few inexpensive sweet herbs and savory sances will raise aside dish, made from he cheapest cut of meat, in gustatory excellence far above a badly-cooked porterhouse steak, or a Iarge but poorly-flavored rosst. Decause the art of utilizinz ‘every part of foud is eminently French, the New York Cooking-Schoel pla; adapt foreirn thrift 1o home kllchz'n :l:n.lb‘:en:: vide enough at each meal; to cook and serve it 80 as 1o inv appetite; t0 make a bandsome an agreeabls dish out of the materials which the avu‘-l age cook wonld give away at the door or throw among the garbage; allare accomplishments that cur American wives and dauchfers wilt be giad to lwnT{Imslllh;i.:Eum e sisters. “*The day has passed for rerarding cooking as a menial and valger iabor: and those She give e thonght to their daily food usnally gain in vigor and cheerfulpess. 1t is a trulsm that food. is con- ;ecl:'l::tgl ";,’,";, 2 l'rnle manipulation of a motive e of invi ‘L.‘“,’ p;.um nvizorsting both body and mind kill, aoceof food'as in America; all th - gredients for making these onal -;nfi‘::%flufir ;,l&\'flmu. c€an be found in the markets, and most em are THE PRODUCTS OF THIS COUNTRY. ‘This being true, there is no reason why American 0uld be eo comparatively limited. 1f in AT 10 other land is there such profasi - in none fn so mu:fis'rfl;':::hre:zd'lg;- y cooking. prmrisceswould live Ghon what lowss wiste. he very herbs of the field In the hands of 4 skill - cin be transformed into palatable and , putritious viands. The plainest and' cheapest ma- - " terials can be prepared for the table in an appe- tizing and satifactory form. Let our readers test “ this fact by cooking according to_the recipe any dish named in the chapter upon 1 Cheap Dishes Withont Meat, * and the author will stake her culi- nary reputation that the food so prepared will be Boik, palutable and nourishing. 4*Many pereons repard the practice of sereing several dishes ot 2 meal a8 troublesome and ex- penelve. The first objection may hold good; but ihe best resnlts in any direction are mever gined withont trouble. ‘The recond 1s wholly unteneble; sonp, fish, vexetables, and bread arc all Jess costly than heavy joints of meat: if hunger can be partly eatisticd on them, —and it is truc that a - thick slice of bread and a bowl of soup will content_the hungriest _stomach,—less meat will be required, and consequently less expense incurred. This is an excellent reason why the houscwife should not £pend the bulk of her market-moncy on a large roast of becf or a lez of mutton, but should ruther divide the amount among the different dishes of eoup, fieh, a razont, or stew of some cheap cut of meat, and a few vegetables; and now and then in- dulge in a plain pudding, or a little fruit for des- sert. With judicions marketing and proper cook- inx. the foud of our well-to-do claszes might be made far better than two-thirds of that now served on the tables of the wealthy; and the poor might learn that their scrag-eud of mutton would furnish them with at least three dishes. ** This gives a fair idea of Miss Corson's views. She regards it s THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR. w well can_we live if we are moderately poor?" and applies herself to the answer. One of the most interesting of the fourteen chapters, and certainly the most valuable, is that on marketing, thing most people wish somebody else to do. Take the directions in regard to meats, for in- stance: **Beef should be of a bright red color, well marblea with ycllowish fat, and surrounded with a thick outside layer of fat; poor beef is dark red and full of pristle, and the fat is scant and oily. Mutton is bright mla with glcmy of hard, white fat; poor mutton is dull red in color, with dark, muddy-looking fat." o the other meats, 2nd poultry, game, fish, vegetables. and fruits are treated of in detail. A# 2 veneral introduction to this there is a hint on the properties of food which marketers would do well to revard: ++In order to market intelhgently and economi- cally, we must bear in mind ihe three great divis- tons of foods generally accepted in their considera- Hom, and endeavor fo sdapt them 10 the require- ments of our houscholds; if we remember that carbonaceous, or heat-giving foods, euch as the inner part of the cereals, fat meat, milk, honey, Tiver, grapes, peas, beans, potatacs, beets, cai rots,'and parenipe, are the beet diet for hard steady workers, and for invalids suffering from wastin discases; that nitrozenous, or flesh-forming foor such as lean_meat, unbolted flour, oatmeal, clcese, cabbage, ' canlifiower, onions, ‘asparagus, and artichokes, arc maetly sultable for those who work rapidly but with intervals of rest; and that brain-workers should subsist chiefly on light and digestible articles, such as fish, oysicrs, fruits, game, and vegetables containing mineral salts in excess; we can arrange the daily arketing so as 10 givea pleassnt variety and atthe same time satisfy ail appetites.”” - TOE SMILES OF FORTUNE. So widely has Miss Corson become. known, throuch the daily and illustrated papers, that the irsue of her book is regurded as an era in cookery, and over 5,000 copies have been ordered from the publishera'in advance. Many of its recipes have already been spread ahroad through the medinm of the press, which hatled the new school asthe proph- ecy of better cooking in the metrovolie. Before mak- jozthe cxpenment, Miss Corson, who ira keen, intelligent lagy acide from lier knowledge of cook- ery, was connected with the training school for servants, which came to its cnd largely by reason of dissensions among the ladiea who interested themeelves init. The present school is an inde- o endent movement wholly, and head s no one to dispute her aathority. The demand for imstruction is such thut the classes will be continued daring most of the warm scason, not discontinued as they were last snm- mer. Among the possible projects which would specially interest gentlemen is that of a class for them, the object being to give lessons in preparing 2nd cooking fish and_ game, so that camping- out might be more enjoyable than itis in many in- stances, for waat of such kmowledze. Some en- terprising lady ouzht to open a sister-nstitation in Chicago. The capital required Is mot over- large, and there are plenty of people there, as everswhere clee in the country, Who know Low to cool y. REX CARNIVAL. After postponements and _troubles with the lice, and despite a Jarge measurc of disapproval, t eeems assured that we arc to have a carnival, in imitation of that from which New Orleans, with its different_civilization, extracts so much fan and excitement year by year. A carnival journal has, of course, appeared, and, if this could be implicitly relied upoa, the miles upon miles of procession Jould be equsled onls by the attendance of citi- zens with their families, pouring in from every section of the land. 1t would be worse than the Centennial crush, and Manhattan Island too small for once, even with the filled-in ground of Harlem added. But this prophecy is not yet the worst of this carnivalistic innovation. Odcs are continnally sppearing in honor of the frat visit of Rex, in Thonor of Rex individually, in honor of cvery new firm which announces that it will advertise itself by joining in the procession. Then there are procla- mations by the Grand Cyclope, nd the Grand Cheops, and loud calls for the Knights of Momns to come forth **in gorgeous armorand regal beanty am FLOODS OF GOLDEN FIRE,"” andoll that sort of dangerous thing. The only serions feature, however, that has ehown itself is the move to have the Carnival Association incor- porated under the State laws. ‘and soioziveita ogal home up herc. Another, perhahs -quite as "senione, is the refusal of some of the tranaporta- tion-lines to obey Rex's Roglll will and redace fares for the benefit of his subjects. I leard the heartless azent of onc of these soulless corpora- tions toll a mental solicitor of Rexs that he knew of just about a dozen young fellows who wonld come over his linc to sce the show, and these were all well able to pay the fall fare, ' which was al- ready ridicalously low. ‘The pross of the city, with the exception of the Herald and Zeteara: which sarted the project, ridicule the ides that it will be of any real benefit to the business interests, and oppose the waste of o much money n d en the relict socleties are yet pressed, by applicants. . G. CURRENT GOSSIP. * VERLASSEN.” Ab!woisme! 1 cannot sleep or rest; My heart weighs down Hie lead Within my breast. Aht wo s me! ‘Why did he leave me so? T did not bid him go. . Isthere no way To call him back to me— The friend he used to bet— ‘Turn night to day! Why did he come to me? Life was all June till ke Came 1n the door. 1 never more Shall ift my head In the pure sunlight As before. . If T could only rest, Or pray for peace to dwell Within tuls breast, How blest I'd be! And set The happlest hours aremot - When I forget. Ah me! O PARE, April 25, 1877. COLDS. 5 Paris Correspondence Boston Saturday-Ecening Ga- zette. There has been a discussion abont colds, which has reached conclusiens that are quitk satisfactory to paticnts, if not to doctors and spothecaries. Theee are the conclusions: A cold let alone gets well in a month; o cold doctored gets well in six weeks; that 1, provided it bea mere bronchiti and donot exteud o the lunge. Itis folly to pre. tend that jujube, balsams, situps, cure colds, or protect the mucons membranes of the respiratory organs; for all of these medicines go—not into the Jarynx, which Is the eeat of discase—butinto the barvox. So far from being uscful, these specifics o harm, for they overload the siomach with in- digestible substances. When there isa weak. ening of "the digestive functions, & dim. jmutlon of appelite, when the whole body is fevercd, when there is a congestion of the internal'organs and a disturbance of the gen- eral equilibrium, to take these remedies is to add iliness to illness. Mild bronchitis, being simply an imtation. ought 10 be treated ' by ridding the mucons membranc of its congestion by attracting the blood clsewhere, by exciting the surface circa- Iation; all of which cnds are attained by applying mustard plasters and producing profase perspira- tion: firet, by taking to bed; secondly, by drink- ing linden-flower or mint tea as hot as possible and in 28 larze quantities as possible, and, ot the same time, take & little morphine or codeine, or the brombydrate of cicutine; the last mentioned often is eaccessfal in the treatment of dry cougks, hoop- inz-coughe, 2nd similar coughs, when morphine fafle, although the cicutine fs much less entigetic than morphine. The usual dose of cicutine is one fomisramme of brombydrate of cicutine taken THE BOY IN THE ALLEY. Deeroit Free Press. TYesterday afternoon o Brush-strect heusewife lngged a beddtead into the back yard, lesned it against the fence, rolled up her sleeves, and went back and brought out a teakettle full of boiling hot water. Her gole object wasto wash off the dust and cobwebs which settle on every bedetead in the land, and she needn't have looked all around in a sly and stealthy way before proceeding to business, There was a boy in the alley. He was hunting for plunder in a pile of rubbish, and hearing the woman in the yard he looked through the fence and began to chuckle. e knew that her object was to pat the bedstead in tidy trim for the sum- mer campaizn. But yet he malicionsly called out: ‘¢ Have the water up 1o the biling pint If yoo want 10 knock "em 1" ‘The woman put the teakettle down in a burry 2nd looked up at the windows on eitherside. No oOne was visible, but prescatly the boy in the alley re; . t+Don'tlet the water git cola "™ , She located him that time, but she disdained to heed his remarks. Lifting up the kettle azain she ‘began giving the oobweb« another sosking. 1 "' anl!ol‘l;?’w it nfi with ke‘;t’)!el‘xxe;om.l;:cly ex- claimed the boy as she paused for 3 Her face dnr’kcned, pnnd she looked anxiously around. and mothing but the consciousness that everybody has to cle}lim off !;}Ju spring cobwebs pre- vented her from feeling mad. - ‘We ;Ilul use corroul\;:: unb‘“r;utc to kill em!" called the boy from the knot-hole. She went dg\\'u to the ?‘nce and asked who was there, and what lic wanted. My H? do‘l’!'lwlnl nuthin’,” he softly rep!'led, only you can't never kill 'em with hot water!” 4 Can't kill what?" ehe sternly demanded. **Bumble bc?! i {IE chu{;&lcd‘., “*We've hs e as born. ey, T'm o ny cloaning (ho duet off that bed- 2 sho got closer to the knot-hole. “You kin call it dust, if ye want to, but Inever 3 dust with a sharp stick " o b ‘mean, impndentboy, and Iwant you 10 zo awny from here at once, " she ex'clmmcd. {ihis alley belonss to the city,™ he replied, **and T can't Zo. o You'd better hurry back there, 1l come tof"" n's'l{‘:;l’ckccd up 2 stiek, laid it down after a mo- meqt, and going I]o the house she brought out o icce of apple-pie. o ahent Yo Wungry®" she asked, ns she reached the fence. iy I‘I !I;eg !‘; -outhis will yon go away*" 2y ve ¥ : “f\'fin wn%; I‘gl whoop right out of the neigh- borhood in two minutes, and you kin tack a shingle over this knot-hole." “*Well, now, here it 1s," she said as she reached it over. 4 +*And I won't tell no one what I eaw ma'am, for we're all liable to find "em, and ma says she really ‘believes they're a sign of good luck. Thankee,and if I was you I'd leave the bedstead outdvors to- night and It ‘cr freeze up. Fust-rate ple;and don't let that water get cold!™ * SNTPS. Sottling the plamber's bill. Pat it on the ad ‘em Paying the piper: How to find ont what's in & name: backof anote. ‘The tombstone of a Coroner who hanged himself has this inscription upon it: **Helived and died Dby suicide.” ¢*Here, James, take this key, rope-ladder, and parachutc, and show the gentleman up to 1,152, Lunch at 2 a. m., sir, if you can't sleep.” Ina confidential conversation witha Hawkeye reporter the other day, the Czar said: **Iam go- ing to fight it out on this line if it Turks all sum- mer. "—Burlington Hawkeye. A mian made a bet that hie could ridea fly-wheel in & saw-mill, and, as his wife paid the bet she re- ‘marked, **William was a kind husband, but he did not know much about fiy-wheels.” . L The Danbury News man opened his lecture st Bridgeport by remarking that he had.seen so_much about it on the posters and 1n the papers during the ast week or two that he had come to have a fever- Toh Gosired to hear it hitmeelf, and wis very glad ae was present. They havea curlous way of dccldh‘:g lawsnits in Siam.~ Both parties are put under cold water, und the vne staying longest wins the suit. In this country both parties are gorinto hot water, and then kept there us long s possible. The result in the end is the same. ‘They had a saucy prisoner up before the Paris Police Court the other day. The President, ques- tioning him, said: *‘Your name?" ‘‘I descend from the Crosaders.” ‘‘Your age®” *'That of love and eternal youth." **Your last residence?” **Probably the Fotter's Field." **Doyou know what bulldozing is?* asked a man of an farmer, ‘I thought 1 did,” said the Granger, **but the bull wasn't dozing. lle was only making belive, und, being in the middle of a forty-acre lot, I naturally had fo make pretty quick time to reach the fence ahesd of him.™ The unprincipled sclentist who_has discovered anew variety of cockroach in_Florida probably would not have expended any labor in such re. search if he bd ever been in 8 ncwspaper-ofiice and eeen one of the old standard kind rise up over the top of a mucilage-bottle and_inquire if thers wert any new discoveries at Mycenw.—Norwich Bulletin. ‘“PUCK »”-ERINGS. Joseph Cook says that ** We stand before struct- wureless bioplasm and see it wearing organisms." When will menlearnto write intelligibly about fashions! He, of course, means organdies. At a recent meeting of the mutusl aid society for the benefit of dramatic artists, it was moved thata fond should be established, from which loans #hould be made to members who desired to_make starring tours, ns well as to those who, having set out on euch, were unable- to reach home. This motion was carried, and one of the etars rose to observe that nothing was more galling to the feel- ings of a great actor than to have to step aside from his path to glory to Iet a railrond-train pass. As a train was slowly crawling ont of the depot at Indisnapolis the other day; an_individual, with terror depicied in every line' of his countenance, was seen running after it, making time that would ot Liave dispraced the record of o lightning-ex- press. As he grasped the rail and arew himself up on the stepe, the look of terror still inhis face, he confided his sccret to a stranger who stood on' the platform. lle had awarded the premlums at the by-show that afternoon. gt st SRS THOUSANDS OF AFFIDAVITS, ‘Many having used “patent™ and prepared medicines and failed in finding the relief prom- ised, are thereby prejudiced ngainst all medi- cines. s this right? Would you condemn alf physicians because one failed in giving the re- lief promised? Some go to California in search of gold, and after working bard for months and finding none return home and say there is no gold there. Docs that prove it? Many suffering withe Catarrh and pul- mouary affections have used the worth- less preparations that crowd the market, and in their disappointment. say therc is no cure for catarth. Does that prove it? Does it not rath- er prove that they have fafled to employ - the proper remedy? There are thousands of people in the United States who can make an affidavit that Dr. 8age’s Catarrh Remedy and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery have effected their entirc cure. Many had lost, all sensc of smell for months, and picces of bone had repeatedly been removed from the nasal cavitics. GNEE'S SALE. Foundry and Diachine-Skop. Sale in bankruptey. By order of the Court I offer for sale by private contract for the whole, or In lots to euit purchasers (subject to approvai- of said Court). (Le contents of Foundry and Maching Shop belonging 1o estate of Redficld, Bowen & Waltworth Co., bankrapt, consisting of Engine and Latnes, Drills. Pipe Machincs, Patterns, , etc., etc., in fact eversthing necessary for & well-equipped mauufacturing establishment, all in good running ocder and condition, the premises being favorably eituated for carrying on a large bueiness, and a lease can be had on favorable erme, Also for sale, the patent right of the Hydraalic Ore-Separator for the State of Ulinois, and a lot of Casting, including Sash-Weights, Horsc- Weights, etc. 1f mot previonsly sold as above, givon that the above will be sold By public auction on May 1, 1877. ‘The stock and inventory can be seen, and full particulars learned, on appltcation to the under- signed, at 116 Lake-st.. Chicazo. JO RITT, Assigne SEWING MACHINES. BEST IS CHEAPEST. NEW WILLCOX & GIBBS AUTOMATIC SILENT SEWING MACHINE. LATEST INVENTION, Producing MARVELOUS RESULTS. 1ts surpassing merlt piaces it beyond all 1 and makes & ‘n'er:fi'fi;’;"’xf nm?.’uu[u;ulffz’:mx'& (l.'?(’:'é cements offe cllers v, liard- troublesome, two-thréad fension machinon - oL I0E: Only Machine in the World with Automatic Fea- tures, and with no Tension to Manage. WILLCO 1BRS S. ). CO., (Cor. Bond-st.) S Brondway, New York. 200 & 202 Wabnshi-nv., Clicngo. STOCKHCLDERS' x‘lEETiNGS- Ofmce of Chicazo & Norliwestern Raway Company, 52 Wallst, NEw Yonk, April26, 1877. The Annual Mecting of the Stockholder: Bondholders of this Company for the el::lsln:‘::} Directors pursuant to law, and for the transaction of such other business a3 may come before sad mecting, will be held at the oftice of the Company, in Chicago, on Thursday. the 7th of June next, 4t 1p. . i Rue transter books will close on Saturday, May 5, and open on Monda, June 11 next. Bondhalders will aathenticate their voting bonds by registration. At . ERT KE! M. L. SYEES, Jr., Somernry. Lor President. Orrice Ciuica60, Rock ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL- | i A CoxpaNT, April 24, 1877, § e Annoal Meeting of the Stockholds - ag0. ftock lulaad & bactiic Hairoad- co 'bar Gibe ¢iectlon af Directors pursnant ta Isw, and the transac- ton of such other busineasas_may come before them, 1l be held at the oftice of the Company In_ the City of Chleazo on Wednesday. the tth dagof Junenext, at 11 [% s LE, President. notice is hercby whole or inlots I . AMUSEMENTS. HAVERLY’S THEATRE. MAGUIRE & HAVERLT, s <. Proprietors ENGAGEMENT OF THE RICHINGS-BERNARD GRAND ENGLISH OPERA CO. 3t - ARTISTS. - 30 Each Opera will be presented with FULL-CIO- RUS and 2 POWERFUL ORCHESTRA. Monday—MARITANA. Tuesday Evoning—BOHEMIAN GIRL. Wedneaday Evening—MARTHA. Hatinces on Wednesday and Saturday, HAVERLY’S THEATRE---AIMEE, Great Attraction aud Event of the Season. Engagement for positively two weeks only, A T IV H R QUEEN OF OPERA BOUFFE. with her magnificent l‘fihli"l Open}'(l;mulle ?fb’:{) AI‘HD:'!; At chane of Oar pigbtly. comi MONDAY, May 7 (new. t'cnfunu—lu\ l’l-:‘iHCHOLP:. TUESBAY, Moy 8-t JOLIE PARVUMEUSE, {2 which Atmee siogs in English, Protiy asa Plotare. WEDNESDAYT-LA FILLE DE 3, TH URS‘HA.\};—-YFI st_and FRIDAY—-LA 2 PARES. N In which Afmeesingsa gLt Saturday Afternoon—Ln JOLIV P. Saturday Night—First and oply time Drapertiea. ot 1A IR T A ro) 104, etc., LA I P, R Seats & Lfifmlm for sale ut Box Ofic: Thursday, May 3. MUSEUAL #fonday, April 80, FOR ONE WEEK, MR. DEN THOMPSON, In hisgreat character, JOSHUA WHITCOMB! Supported by the favorite vocallst, Miss JULIA WILSON, | First appearance and debut of Jiiss LILLLAN DAYTON. Splendid Olio. New Acts. Matinees Wednesdny and Satarday. Extra bill Sunday evening. McVICKER’S THEATRE, Last week of the Beautifal Young Tragedienne, Miss MARY ANDIERSON Monday, Tucsday, and Wednesday. Apcil 30, and May 108 The Dramie Humaace from SIF Waiter Scotrs novel, entitied TY MANNERING. MISS MARY ANDERSON as....... MEG MERRILIES. Mr. E. F. Thorne, Miss Laurs Don, Mrs. stoneall, and ihe full company In the cast. Friday—Farewell Benefitto Mirs. Alary Auderson. — Saturday-Mary An- denon Mntlnce. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, April 29, 1877, Benefit of MARIE WOLFF. MARIA STUART! Drama in Five Acts by FR. v. SCHILLER. ALEX. WURSTER, Dircctor. TIE TOLEDO THEATRE, 141 Madison-st. THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, NEW PROGRAMME, NEW ACTS, ETC. ~THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, GRAND REOPENING! New Stage, New Scencry, and an entire NEW COMPANY OF 20 ARTISTS! MASQUERADE BALL, THE SENIOR CLUB OF ENGLEWO0OD Will hold their first Annual Masquerade Ball at Tlilotson's Hall on Monday eveuing, April 40. Fine Costumes can be procured at the Club Rooms during the entire day, at from 50c to $2. No un- masked person will be allowed on the. fioor till 11:30 p. m. COLISEUM NOVELTY THEATRE, Sunday, Aprll 20, Aftetnoon and Evening, wiil e produced the great sensational drama of ‘THE SAFTE: ROBBERS, or Escaped from Joliet. Also the comic drams entitled THE DESCENDANT OF DARWIN. Aleo an Immense Olio by a Company of Twenty First-class Speclalty Artists. General Admission, 25¢; Ladies' Gallery, price redaced to S5c. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, , Clark-st., opp. Sherman House. LAST WEEK KR LAST WEEE BILLY RICE’S MINSTRELS Every Evening and Saturday Matinec. Friday, May 4, farcwell benefit BILLY RICE. ADELPHI THEATRE. LADIES' NIGHT TEIS EVENING. only compiete produc:fon of POTI1,E (Poulet and Poulette). S1E: (Lifc In Parls), 0 and Spanish song AR USEL To-night, onday next, G W, THOMPSON: TEXAS JACK. SHED LeCLAIR, [Dooald 3'Kay, sad Troupe and 20 Spectalty Stars. | of Warm Spring Indtans. Qur reduced prices 10. 15, 2 DOLLA& STORE OPEN'ON MOND.AY A NEW LIXE OF GLASSWARE,, BRACKETS, PICTURES, PLATED WARE, AND House-Furnishing Goods Generally. 7 Dont fall to sce them. 106 EAST MADISON-ST. N. B.—1.000 Croquet Sets at 21,00 per sct. SLEOES. Why Not? YES, GENTS, WHY NOT ? Save $2 per pair on your fine Shoes 2 We sell $8, $S, $§8 Custom-Made Shoes for $6, $6, $6, all styles, 7~ Don't fail to examine these goods. M. WHEELER & CO.,, 74 East Madison-st.. near State. OCEAN STEAMSIIIPS, ALLAN LINE OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS, VIA QUEBEC and VIA BALTIMORE. PASSAGE, all cl: between principal polnts tn Europe and Amerfca. ~Cabin and Suloon Accom- smadatlany unxecclled. lortest Sea Route. Superlor Ships, Experienced otlicers. Diseipiined Crows. Safeir the Govmen ing Rtule. Threc Weekly Sallings each way. Emigrant and Steernge Passage, the very best inall respects, st lowest rates. Apply 10 ALLAN & co., Nos. 72 & 74 LaSalie-at.. Chicago. AMERICAN LINE. PHILADELPHTA AND LIVERPOOL. Cabin, intermediate, and steerage passage AT LOWEST RATES. General office, 138 La Salle-at., corner Madison. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General Agents. INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, CarTying the Mafls between EUROPE AND AMERICA. Fog passage spply 4t Comornyis Office Squth Cgri st., Chicagu. FRANCIS 20! Tirafts o8 Great Mritain ané hrola AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, POMEROY & GO., Auctioneers, 84and 86 Randoiph-st. REMOVE MAY 1 to the large stores 18 and 80 Randolph-st. First Sale FRIDAY, May 4, at 9:30 a. m., over 1,500 lots = GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctloneers. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctfoneers, 118 & 120 Wabash-av. DESIRABLE FURNITURE Brussels Carpets, Piano, etc. AT ATUCTION, MONDAY MORNING, April 30, at 10 o'o'k, At the Residence of Louis Goodman, Esq., No. 1102 Wabaskh-av., the entire Furnlture, consisting of Parlor, g Biing-room. bets, Halr §!nt_lras!u, Deds, Beddlog, Drussels. 3-Fly, and Ingrain carpets, fine Piano, wgether witha large variety of Houschol Goods. Wi, A. BUTTERSE CO.. Auctioneers. ELEGANT Honsehold Furniture A'? PRIVATE RESIDENCE 9 Woodland Park, (Cottage Grove-a¥. ,opp. Douglas University). MONDAY, APRIL 30. TaleCottage Girove-av. Cars. ‘The entire Household Farniture, nearly new, Cost Over $5,000 Consisting of Purlor and Chamber Saits, Dining- room, Kitchen, and Laundry Furnitare, Crockcry, Glass and China Ware, Also o Two-seated Family Carriage. i ufiELISO.\', POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. WINES AND LIQUORS AT ATCTION, Monday Morning, April 30, at 10 o'clock, At Store 72 North Clark-st ‘We sell the entire contents of SAMPLE ROOM, - consisting of general assortment of Fine Wines and Liquors, Ales, Porter, Bitters, Demijohns, Glassware, &c. Also oue large 5-barrel Ale Box, Tea Cans, Counters, Shelving, &c. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auct'rs, ®AT OUR STORES, 84 AND 86 RANDOLPHAT., Silver, Stiver-Plaied Ware, JEWELRY, &c. TUESDAY MORNING, May 1, at 10 o'clock, we gell the entlre stock of a dealer going out of bueincse, consisting of a large and varled stock Sterling Silver and Silver-Plated Ware. Tea Sets, Cake and Berry Dishes, Knives, Forks, Spoous. Also a stock Fine Gold Jewelry, &c.. &e, ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. At 184 Randolph-st., (Up-steirs), WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 2, at 10 o'clock, the entire Furniture of 15 rooms at Auction. PARLOR SUITS, Marble-Top Chamber Sefs, Bedding, &e., Crockery, Glassware, Stove, &c. Sale peremptory. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Thuraday Morning, May 3, at 10 o'clock, We sell at auction the entlre contents nineteen rooms at NO. 112 NORTH CLARK-ST,, Parlor, Dining-Room, and Kitchen FURNITURE, Tleds, Beddine, &c., &c. ELISON, POMEROY &'CO, Auctioncers. At Our New and Spacious Stores, 78 & 80 Randolph-st., Friday Morning, May 4. at 93 o'clock, GRAND OPENING SALE NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE A FULL LINE OF CARPETS. THE LARGEST SALE OF THE SEASON. Over 1,600 Lots General Hounsehold Goods. Remember the New Number, 78 & SO Randolph-st. ELISON, POMEROY & CO.. Auctioneers. HARDSCME FURNITURE Velvet and Brussels Carpets, AT AUCTIOINT, In Rooms Up-Stairs No. 91 SOUTH CLARK-ST., Monday Morning, April 30, at 10 0'Clock, ¢) borate Chamber Set, 3 pleces, cost $400. Riche ;l‘-lr(yt—elllmlm front Wardrobe, Inlaid Wine Cases. Lam- brequins, Tables, Cane-Sest Chl‘rlk_flfldl Bedding, Velter'ing Bod Brupsels Carpets, Firs-Troof Safe, . Desks, Gas Chandstlers, Sc., vic. . - Steel Box, DRI SRUTTRIS T &0 Autoneers. HENRY S.. HAAS, RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, WILL SELL AT AUCTION The balance of his stock of Fine Gold J ewel.r?'. Gold and Sflver Watches, Diamonds, Gold Chains, Plated Tea Services, &c., )londn:. April 30, t 10 o'clock a. m., at our salesrooms LB & 120 Wak &Y BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. TRADE SALE. WHITE GRANITE AND YELLOWWARE 1IN PACKAUES AND OPEN LOTS, 150 CASES ASSORTED GLASSWARE, TABLE CUTLERY, CARPETS; AND OILCLOTHS. Wednesday Morning. May 2 at 9:30 o'clock, At BUTTERS & CO.'S Auction-Rooms. 1%-STORY WOODEN DWELLING, No. 54 North Ann-st., At Auctlon on the premises, Tuesday Afternoon, May 1, at 2 o'clock, to be rersved immediately. VAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers GENTEEL FURNITURE Brussels Carpets, Piano, Etc., AT ATUCTION, Tuesday Morning, May 1, at 10 o'clock, At Dwelling No.g716 West Jackson-st. We shall sell without rescrve the entire Furniture, conslatiug of Parlor Suite, Chrmber Sots, Lruzsels Cars pets, 3L °T. Tables, ‘Mirors, Curtalne and Lambre quins, Book Case, Dinin-Eoom and Kitclien Furni- ture, etc. Handsome Liosewood Case, 7-octave Plano, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Auctioneers. MORTGAGEE’S SALE. ENTINE FURNITURE OF 30 Roomsin Marhie Dwellings, Nos. 751 & 753 Wabash-av., ‘Wednesday, May 2,at100’cl’k a. m. We shall sell, without reserve, the entire_Household Effects of two Dwellings, 751 and 753 Wabash: of Parlor Sults, M. Top Dressing Case Sets, conslsting AL ‘Top Talles, Wardrobes, Lounges, Mirrurs, best Halr Mattreases and Feather Plllows. Brussels Carpets throughout, DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. Extenslon Tables, Chalrs, Crockery, Glass and Plated Latinary Flatures be So, - SOk MILUH GO WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctloncers. THURSDAY TRADE SALE. OVER 1,000 LOTS DRY GOO0DS, WOOLEXS, CLOTIHHG, Boots and Shoes, Straw Goods and Wool Hats, Thuraday Morning. May 3, at 9:30 o'clock, At Butters & Co.'s Auction Liovms, second flor. City and Country Merchants will always find full Unes goods ai our sales. > WAL A. BOTTERS & CO., Adictioneers. able "PROPOSALY Tudidn Suolies, oo E 1 . Trsyriain, DEPARTMENT o i 3 WasarXatox, March g0 ok Sedled proposals ndorsed **Proposssor ey Clothing, Transportation,” &c. (s eneu.,m""m directed to the Commissfoner of Tndtse Leonard atreet, New York, will be recelreq g % Of Tuesday, May &, 1877. for farnlshing s 2k supplies, oods, and traniportation, requtren (LT dlan Service forthe facal year ending Jupg oy e Pounds.i Beeton the hoot. 34,800 Homtay... Flour 794,500 Hard bie; +.28.479 prs. Blous &, 57] \Boys" B DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, N0T103 1CAL SUPPLIES. TIOSS, ¥y i ALSO 3 Transportation for such of the above ruppitey not be contracted to be dellvered as the severst Agencles. Schedules showing {n detail the of all poodarequired at heh Afeacs oy 40 portation routes. time and piace o deliversy FArImonE. FogeRer Wik Blani s, O yment, together with Llank ERICE Do, .. Wil be s o ] fo fi;‘.': <] P B8 : 2 g ] S £ T8, La Commissaries of Subsistance, 0 & a", £0, Sloux City, Leavenworth, St. Pagl, and Cheyenne. J. Q. SMITH, Commln.lnm. RKRAILEOAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE P Thimg Erplangtion of Reference Mfarks— Satuntsy cepteil. = Sunday excepted. * Monday excepteq | & e Stnday AE5 B e Datlv AT a1 CHIOAG0 & NORTHWESTERN [ BAILWAY, Ticket Offices, €2 Clark-st. (Sherman Cadiatoy corber Sudison. and h: the qerae®) 241 Armive Leave. aPactfic Fast Lin ~....[*10:30n, m.[¢ aDubuque Day Ex. via Ciinton|*10:30a. m. aDubugue Night Ex. via C'ton/to:1: GOmana Nlght Express....... [110: aFreep't, Rockf'd & Dubug: greeps Kockl'd & Dubiiya Mftwankee Fast Mall (dally)s 8:00 10: dMilwaukec Express . BAMliwaukee Passence: 83Silwaukee Passen SGreen Bay Sxpress Eiroy E: 25t. Paul & Winona 3LaCrosse Express dGencya Lase Ex a—Derot cornerof Wells and Kinzle-sr. 3, >—Depot corner of Canal and Rinle-sta. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RATLRIAD. Depot, Toot of Lake-sc.. aad foot of Tventy-se flckiet-olice. 67 Clark-aL.. sousheast. cornerot dolph. Grand Pacific Hotel, and s Palmer i Mall (via Maln and Afr Line), Doy Expreas.... Kalamazoo Accommodation., Atlantic Express {dall; Dt Expresi 1SaturdavEx. * - CHICAGO, ALTON & ST Lo W) 3 EANYAS CITY & DENVER SHORt Lo TUnlor Depot. West Stde, near. Mailion-at. by _aud Twenty-third-st. Ticket Otfice 122 Randolohx! icago & Paducah K. Ii. Streator, Lacon, \Vasi'ton Bx Jollet & Dirtiznt’ Accommuar’ - BUTTERS & CO.’S Regular Saturday Furmitwe Sale, SATURDAY, May 5, at 9:30 o'clock, At Balesrooms. 118 and 120 Wabash-av. NOTICE T0 DISTILLERS. U. S. Court having rendered a favorable decision 2 to the title to the DISTILLERY PROPERTY advertfsed by ustobe sold Feb. 25, 1977 (which was postponed by adsice of the U, & Court), will be fold i a few wecks. Due notice will begiven in theclty Ppapers. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Eintire Furnituee and Oui . CLUB ROOMS, - No. 155 Dearborn-st. Saturday Morning, May 3, at 10 o'clock, By order of Mortzagee, wo will el the entire con- tents of above Rooms, consisting of Elegant Sideboards, Dining Tables and Chairs Axmmster and Brussels Garpets, Crystal Chandeliers, Parlor Suits, Lace Curtains and Lambrequins, ' * Chamber Buits,Crockery,Glass, and Cutlery, Etc., etc., the whole to be sold under Chattel Mortgage without any limit or reserve. ELISOY, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO. Auctloneers, 274 and 276 East Madison-st, 0On Monday Morning, April 30, at 10 o'clock, At 14 South Gregn-st, Weshall sell the entire contents of a 10-room house, consisting in part of Brussels and Ingrafn Carpets, Chamber sud Parlor Sets, Beas, Bedding, Mirrors, M. T. Tables, Ueating and Cook Stoves, one Elcgsnt Plano, China, Crockery, Glass nnd Plated Jare, etc. OWING To an unusually large sale and the severe storm on Sat- urday, many people were unable to remove thelr z00ds.* Allsuch aré requested 1o remove thiem on Monday by 2 0'clock withuut fall, as we shall remove to ous store, 84 and 86 Randolph-st., SHEREY ON TUESDAY, MAY 1. Opentog Sale at 84 and 83 Randolph-st. on Wedaes- day, May 2, at 100 m., when we shall offeran fm. metse stock 'of new and second-hand Furnitare, Car. 1s, etc. WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auct'rs. By Wil. F. HODGES & CO. WE SHALL SELL FElegant Furniture On or About the Sth of May, ) Conslsting of Elesarit Velvet Carpets, Chamber Suits, Libr: Elegant 011 Palntings, Lambrequins, Hair attrestes, Elesant Chandeliess, Funs Plated Ware, Ete., Ete, = Partles going to housekeeping will do well for this sale. " For particalars fnquite of ¢ 1 "o ‘WM. F. HODGES & CO., 6 Also, on Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, May 2 and 5, at 73 o'clock. st our Warerooms, 06 West Lake-st., we shall sell o general Iine of HOUSEHOLD GCODS, Plated Ware, Crockery, ctc, Sale positive and without reserve. - WAL F. HODGES & Cu.. Auctloneers, 682 West Lake-st. CUNARD MAIL LINB. . Sailing three timesa week toand from British PaAm.] wc&: Prices. . pply at Company’s Office, north: Clark and I:nndn:r);?xlzs., Chicago. e orans P. 1. DU VEKNET. General Western Agent. N NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. “The firm of Hervey, G 3 - AT e e May 1, 1877, B. D MAGHUDER, WHITE STAR LINE, Clrrfln the Mall. between NEW YORK and LIVER- POOL. " Apply at Compan ffice, 120 Ran- Iph-st. P D .];‘A‘GVEREI.I.E.\'. General Western Agent Ireland. 0 Drafts on Great Britatn and By W. H EDDY. Thursdsy, May 3, Sixteenthest., bet. Hichi L, n Indisna-ars.. 10 Giclock o mey S W be sald to the highest bidder, on_nccoun z tleman golag to Earope. the foliowlag propersys » £ Une pair large Carrlage Horses, wiih rlage and Harness. One Pole Slelgh with Top: Lap Robes, lorse Cloths, ana Rabber Covering.© A La d5%s and Genttemen's Saddle and Bridie, of Eagiish fake. A Hose Pipe, and one Wheeler & Wilson Sew- ing Machine. All of the above stock fs the finest and most expensive In the clty, and wiil besold without reserve, | see day beforosale. . B EDDY, sucimaa’ By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, v 68 and 70 Wabgsh-ar. For Wednesday, May 2, Our Auction Sale of BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS ‘WILLBE VERY COMPLETEin Eastern, New York, Philadelphia, Roch- ester, and Chicago Made Goods, In full lines of all grades. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 08 and 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS. Tuesday, Fay I, 9:30 a. m. Seasonable Specidcs. Lmportant to the Trade, GEO. P. GORE & CO.. Auct'rs, EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL CLEARING SALE, Thursday, May 3, 1 o'clock p, m, Turkish Rugy. « Oricatal Embroiderics, Persian Tapestries, Ancieut Weapons, etc., ete. This will be positively the last offering of theso specialties. Purchuses may be made at private sale during Monday, Tucsday, nad Wednesday next. GEO.'P. GORE'& CO., Auct'rs. On Thursday, May 3, at 93 o'clock, ‘We ehall sell a very hrE: eénck of new and second- n HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Of every description. Parlor and Chamber Furniture in endless varfet; Wardrobes, Extension Tables, Hall Treos, Side: boards, Marble-top Tables, Wire Springs, Walnat Dedsteads and Bureuns, Easy Chaire, Rockers, Parlor+and_Office Desks, Show Cases, Mirrors, Brussels and Wool Carpets, Piuno, cte. GEO. F. GORE & CO:, Auct'rs. RADDIN & CLAPP, 85 Wabash-av. Special and Percmplory Sale of BOOTS AND SHOES AT AUCTION, o (‘:I'UESDAYJS‘\]Kay 1, at 10 o’clock, = ases Boots and Shoes. comprising & full assort- ment of Men's, Women's, Misscs', and Chilaren's fine S Ruction Saieh every Toadey Grommms s, et By HIRAM BRUSH, 105 Fifth-ay. FURNITURE, Carpets, Bedding. Plated Ware, Crockery, Stor, OL 10T00ms will e s0ld, curner of FIStieth and Src S e e v of Fiftlein and States 85, 335 5, 108, m., B¢ 5 . il e sold a full line of Pumllnfi,‘l&;" hponats Sirrory, Pletures, Plated Ware, ook Stovia. arpets, HIRAM BRUSH, Anctivneee: LAKE, GHORE ¢ MTORIGAN SOUTAER). K [-Lester | CHICAGO, '§T. (.)nfl‘i‘L‘eig.éfiy_lxln Clark-st., oppdsite Sherman Hour! Mfiwaukee Express.. Wisconsin & Minnesota Thro' s, Adltrainsrun via Mllwaakee, Tickets for St Pd it and Minneapolls aro cood cither via Madlson and Prits Gu Chien, or via Watertown, La Crosse, sad Wisons CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RATLRIAL Depots, 0ot of Lakie-st., Inliana-av,, amd Siceead “st.. and Canaland Sixicenth-sts. 7ickes Ofices 3 Cliric-st.., and at depots. Mendota, Ottaws, aad Streator| Mendota, Otiawa. and Strearor| Jtockf'r!, D buane, &Sloux C1. Rockt rd, ["buque, dStouz Caty| Pacltlc Exoress for Omaha cnd) nsas Cityr. .. #10:15 e.m.* 40 fg. i Express” for| £ 2 Kansas City, Atch- & feou, St Jue, and Texas.... [+10:00p. m. It 6552 o, 23 “EZ Sunday. fEx. Saturday. p: i 1 ILLINOIS CEYTRAL RAUROAN Depoty foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenzy-eomiss “ricker Ofice, 121 tando\phit., near Cark Amire, BEPPERRREH QUmad amenger. . omiemesense. 1450 0. MLIPTL 8 PITTSBURG, P WAYNE & CHIOAGO RAILYLL epout corner Canal I 523, Tlekel 8 Crarik ver, Pamer House. and Grand Facie BA% Lexvr_f Arre. fall and Express 2003, m. |1 7:0 & Pacific Exj " i z0e 8 R SrEims BALTIMORE & OHI0 RATLROAD. ‘Trains leave mmoblgzg & gon:i( onx%x Eoloalnf Mo post roe-at. Ticket-ofices: 83 Clark-st., Palmer Hous Grand Pacific, and Depot (Exposition Bullding). Leave. Amire. o Morning Express, 1§ a0 Fast Lines 12 810 B IDally. pi : CHIOAGO, ROCK TSLAND RATLROAD Depot, cornier of Van Buréa lgng‘é?lgnfln-m Tiess otfice 58 Clark-st., Sherman House- Leave, | _Amith Omahs, Leavenw'th & Atch Ex| PeruAce PITTSBURG, CINOINNATI ROAD. Depot corner of Clinton and Carroll-sts.. Ticket ofiice, 121 Kandolph-st., and &t depot- Depart. Day Express.. N mhmpm. " KANKAREE LINE. . From Central Depot, footof Lake-st. o Depart. | Arir 9:158. m.! 8:00p. m.. Da . s?{n‘i"&?‘ (except Sanday) - CIROINK 1INE 0MO Pl g e, ey oo Gl Day bAoA v LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRTCH STEAMERS / For Milwaukee and all West Shore ports obm Dally. Sunday excepted..... L okE Satirday's Dozt don't go until. |9 P‘mmmlnf: boat through 0 o oy For Grand i_x]-an. Grand Raptds, sad Muske-, on, Datly, S : % For ;mn hlv.eyflflnhud]enumen. ‘Tuesday ForSt. Joseph. Taciday, Srday: The Steamer Peerless, Boe Commander, will leave for m perior ports on Tuesday, at8p. For Freight or Passage agfy 1@ 3 LEOPOLD & ABTRIAN, . Managers Lake Superlor Peog's Line Stesiier |