Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1877, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 24, 1877—SIXTEEN FAGES. e R T Bt NEW YORK. Judge Hilton in the Role of a Sensationalist. The Result of Doing Openly What Oth~ ers Do Privately. What 1t Requires to Run a Watering-Place Hotel. Amateur Oarsmen on the Har- lem River. A Fine Day for Sport, and Fine Sport for n Day. Rogatta Gossip Regarding éolumhis and Harvard. From our Own Correrpondent.” New Yong, June 21.—Judge Hilton bas pos- £ibly mado & mistake; he certainly has made a sensatfon. In this regard his name will take. rank with that of tho vanished Hallor the In- carcerated Tweed, The telegraph can hardly havo given you adequateddea of tho tempest ralsed here by the manifesto againsttho * Selig- manJews." Everyhody bas felt catted upon toadd n breath, tho Gentllcs rather exceeding the Jews in thelr contributtons of wind, Were the Grand Unlon built less solldly It would surely be blown off its foundations, and as {t is, the new tower, with its commanding vlew of Lake Baratoga and John Morrissey's raco course, may bo ux- pected to totter from its alry place at slmost any moment. Tho Jeast excited people aro those most interested, the Jews theme selves. These recognizo the fact that there is a Jarge amount of hersonal feeling involved, and incline to Ict Mcsars. Hilton and Seligman havo their guarrel out by themsclves, The wiser among them are awarc that Lo raise tho ques- tion of race ia rarely attended withanything but disadvantage to the agitators. 1f they have money to fuvest n o summer-resort,and one ho- tcl will not recefve them, there are still plenty of hotels that will, Asone of tha Newport pro- prictors frankly sald: * Wo take everybody we can get, and want more.” WHAT JUDGK HILTON IIAS DONE, astdo from any personal motives, is simply to make public a pollcy which various hotel pro- prietors have quietly and strateglcally pursued. Nor Is it a new policy, any more than the ques- tlon of taking Jews as gucsts is ancw queation ot the watering-places und clsewhere, The dif- ference fs, that the managers of the Grand Tniou say toapplicants, ** \Wedonot admit Jews to our house{” whilo the managers of varlous other hotels have beea fn the habit of telling the same fact by the polite paraphrase, “Ex- tremely sorry, sir, but our rooms are all en- faged.” That this Is true, any observing per- sou who huos mado the round of the high-toned botels, not slome at summer-resorts, but in the larger citics, can vproperly testify. Yet mnow that Judge IHilton bLos had the independence to speak out tho fact, mearly overy hotel proprictor holds up his hands {n well-affected wonder, then opens ‘Wide his arms, metaphorically speaking, in wel- como to the persccuted but promptly-paying Jew. Buch is naturc and busineas. Many Jews are Pharlaces, but not all Pharisces aro Jews. THE GENRRAL VERDIOT 1s, tbat Judge Hilton has dons a very sllly and injudicious thing, whetlicr viewed from a busi- ness or personal standpolut, Tho summer arls- . toeracy aradelighted with the now dlspensation, and many members thereof will botake them- selves betimes to tho Grand Unlon, But this is o limited class, and will, perhaps, fail to ill & hote!l which gan nccommodato 2,500 zuests. On the other hand, say busincss men, Judge Hilton 1s tho head of n vast mereantile house, as well ns hoad of o vast boarding-house. It he feels Bo called upon to make tho Grand Unlon what tho lato.Mr. Stewart meant it to be, should ho be less sotlcitous about the far Iarger Interests utrusted to him. He may Lo easlly able to stand auy withdrawal of busincss on the part of Jews who take offense ot tho stigma his language contains, but this is 1ot the courae by which the lats Mr. Stewart built up the first house of tha country. That is A GOOD MAXIM FOR DUBINESS, ‘¢ Make no encmles; for helsa poor man jo- eed that cando thee no harm.” And while Judge Hilton told a reporter Tuesday evenlug that but one tnan had drawn his account, in- stead of the 100 clmmed by Mr. Bellgman's ready counsel, o gentleman of my acquuintance yesterday saw two lTetters addressed to A, T, Btewart & Co., both asking for accounts. Oue was from a Jewish clothfbz merchant, who has done o bustuess In clothes with the houso faounting to between 850,000 and $90,000; tue other from a woll-kuown retall- vy, whose trade came to more than 10,000 u year, These withdrawals are, of course, admitted, with s number pf others, fn- chudjne that. ot Colin Brothiers, of Chicago, o member of this firm having met the same reply as Mr. Sellgman. Judgo Hilton says, however, that the amount of trade lost from this sourcu will never benotleed, and that tho Jews ara sure to buy where thoy can do the best, This is conflrmed by ono Jewish merchant, roported 1o have called for bis ncequilt, who takes spectal palusto havelt known he has dono no such thing, Business bLefore questions of race (s une doubtedly the scotiment of the mass of this vecullar peoplo to-day, and on reflection those Who bave taken hasty action will bo llkely to open books azaln at Stowurt & Co's, YOI TUR OTHEN BIDN of the queation, the slde denounced as snobe Lish and altogether too exclusive for thls cquu- try and century, those who have been at Bara- toga during some summers post must admit that there s much force in what Judge Iiitton says. ‘The quallty of tho visltors thero has grown moro und more vomimon, and many 1ashfonable people, formerly nccustomed to go to the Springs, gave as the reason for stayiug away that tho placo had becomo o Jow resort. This caste feeling may be all wrong, and many abla books have been wnitten to shiow how wrong it is, but it exists, and there {s no law which can prevent peopte from humoring their prejudices. Cougress Hall used to be the re- bort of the ultra-socicty foik, The Jews ap- vropriated it and now It s practically sur- rendered to them, The beautiful States, by far the most attractive hotel in the place, was - started on not sutliclently exclusive principles, sud was consequently passed by many who much preferred its accommodations ‘and cotlages, A Smmtuenl gentleman of this clty said to me at aratoga last sumtner, 1 wanted to £o to the United States, and we tried 1t for a day or two; but my wife couldn’t endure it, and we had to chauge.” TUE ORAND UNION cntered upan its conservative pollcy last season by announcing to the villago residénts, through tlie local papers, that they” were not deslred at the morning and evenlng con , It Wad ever Leen the custom for outsiders to enjoy the musle ab the varfous Lotcls, snd this wos'taken u3 a thoroughly ungracious thiog. It secured anore reom aud comfort for the gucets, however, und that was what the manasjrers wero working tosccure. Another habitual practice, that ol the gucsts at one houss crowding fn to the ousicales and futes st uuother, was also discourazed as much as pos Lle by the wanagers of the Unlon. The Jews weretho only class, the mmauagers say, who woald Buck 1o despite protest, “scize upon the Lest vlaces and caslost chialre, and iu all respects deraean themscives as it they bad the sule right to be wheee they had no right to be st all. Judge Hilton cliarges that the Jews were them- sulvea responsible fur forcing bim to shut his doors fu thelr faces, by belng flasby, vulgar, greedy, and obtrusive. Ho dues nut ¢lalm thero are no other peuple equally possersed of theso uucnuvlable characteristics,” nor that American shoddy {s dead; bur means that these sball be keptout of the Grand Union o4 carcfully as other obnoxious featurcs. TUE LALOR OF DISCRIMINATION {ovolyed is not light, aud cithicr tho character of thy visltors must improve other yoars or the Grand Union will have many empty rooms, without consldeting fis new acquisition of space in the Windsor. X ‘Those who feel bitterly at the now rules point to the fact that John Morrisscy occupled aGrand Unlon cnttn%r-1 and that John Chamberlain and ail the most noted gamblers of this city were welcomed at the Unfon during the racing sea- son. Many sharp cyes will watch the course purasucd this {cu In'regand to the gentry of this class, which ali reasonable persons agrce is not entitled to that special exception and favor it someliow mannures to secure. If o hotel scta out to discriminate, there must bo an approach to falrnces at lcast. Judge Hilton sald that Hebrews Jike the Nathans and Hendricks were welcome anywhere. It ap[;cnrs that his rnling had been carricd out by bis managers more strictly than he knew, Mr, Ifarmon Hendricks was refused rooms some days since. and pre- yiously Mrs. Alfred Tobias, daughter of the late Harmon Hendricks, had a like answer to her application, Mrs. T'ab(nn. moreover, {s the widow of the son of a Mfe-long friend of Mr. Btewart, Mrs, T. I. Tobina, now lving In her §4th year, whom Mr. Btewart was wont for many years to remember on New Year's Day with n’imuqncn or other token of ‘regard, Mr. Hendricks and his sister nccepted the situation quietly, unlike Mr, 8cllgman, but for whose re- monstrance thelr repulse would have remalned uoknown. 5 TOB LONO DRANCI HOTEL MEN, whatever they mavsce fit to say, are in fact strong supporters of Judge Ifliton’s position, They admit that Jewish patronage has rulned the “hotels which accepted it, and well-nigh ruined the Branch nitogether as a resort for the upper-ten. * The Howland flouse was obliged to cxcludo this custom, and did 50 in a politic way which rafsed no public comment. Thic Mansion {salso “full" to pcn;)le who are not wanted, and the proprictors of places like these take care to inform desirable gueats that no objece tionable company will ba met In thelr parlors, The affair at SBaratoga, partly from the promi- nence of the partics engaged, has rafsed more feeling and talk than any cvent in o Jong period; but In a fesr days tho scnsation will bo among those out of mind, at least In the men-nmmlsi the inhabitants whereof are always ooking out for something new and striking, not caringmuch whero it hits, 0 that it hits strong and afurds cnance to ex- ress vigorous opinion, As a candid friend at Yhu dinner-tablo remarked, he didn’t care much about a Jew, nor any more about a Gentile, but he d{d rally around a good knock-down argu- ment. TR HARLEM REGATTA, rowedon Monday,isthecventofthcseasonamong thoamateur oarsnicnof this scction, yet jitexcites little attentlion outsido of the personal fricnds of the club-men. The exhibition of skill at the oar is not surpassed anywhere by non-profes- siunals, and rarcly by these. The courso Is a beautlful one for short races, casily accessible, and with l‘vlnudld opoortunitics for spectators, Butwhile Yalcand Harvard willdrawthousandsof ymorlc to witness a single contest, tho young atligtes of the New York clubs must be content. with bundreds, though the programme embraco halt » dozen races, Includiog o four-vared and six-oarcd with coxswaln, and though Columbia College ia represented In nearly every siruggle. It may be that the Harlem course 18 too mnear home, or that there is too much boating golng on there every day for anyspeclal oceasion to be widely attractive. Whatever the reason, the fact remalns thut a first-claas regattn was rowed In close proximnity to a milllon and more of Pco— ple, but a few hundred of whom knew aoything of it, It was to this Harlem annual that Curtis, of Chieago, and Yatcs, of Michigan, werg In tho hablt of coming and enrrying off the rich and clegant prizes offered by the wealthy and arfs- tociatic association of clubs whose “houses dot the river above the Harlem bridge. Willing to do anything to rank first, the Atalants, or Dauntless, or Argonauta Club would take these forclgn scullers into membership, pay their ex- penscs, and send them home with the prize, nnlg 0o giad to have the champlonship In their club. Those clubs which had no man to match Curtis tricd every means to bar out theinvaders, and finslly turned the tables by securing Courtnoy, who proved himsclf at = Saratoga casily first of amateur onramen, a8 o defé nolr Lo SCARE OFF THE WESTERNERS. Tho plan succecded, and a single trial was enough to break up the manifestly unfair method of rivalry. The trip from down-town to the Harlem courso 18 of itsclf worth the making, and forms o charming excatslon for a hot day. The litle slde-wheel steamers Bylvan Dell.s{vlvnnmrcnm. cte., paddle the water ata speed of twenty miles an hour. The East River is interosting all tho way up, and at High Bridge, the northern ter minus, tho scenery (s delightfully picturcsque., The stranger sces en route tho institutions of Blackwetl’s Island, that colony for eriminals, insane, and poorj the great atnuctures of Hun- dall’s lsland, where they endeavor to manuface ' turs good men out of bad boys; and tho still reater structures of Ward's laland, where tho imigration Bureau does its work of charity, if the cariug for ouno cmigrant at tho cx- pense of other emizrants can be so called.. At the larlem Bridge the boat stops, and the balance of the journcy s madeon a mitoof o _steamer whichi runa” over tlhe rucing-courso and a mile boyond, At this Ynlnt. Harletn, tho neat lttle boat-houses of the Dauntless, Noutilus, New York Rowlug Club, aud others, are located, THR COLUMBIA 1OUSE, the argest and handsomest on the river, {s on tho Westchester bank, a short_distance above the raliroad-brid, aud nearly opposite the cottrse §s. -tmlugg away for sterting place, amlle, making tho flnish ot Macomb's Dam, where thero is a hich bridge, underneath whose arches the boats plide o tho oarsmen aroswing- ing back and forth in the tinal gpurt, The cur- rent runs unevenly, and at times strong, but there Is 1ittle advantage in position, Monday was a perfoct day for the regatta. The alr on the water was freah and cool, acd the strong wind favored the makinz of fast thing, a8 it was with the oarsmen, The encir- cling verandes of the Columbis House were crowded, though most of the spoctators pre- ferred to be at tho fluish, Just below tho bridge o barge Alled with guests of tho clubs was anchored. ‘I'wo steamers, chartercd for tho day, kept in the wako of the shells, aud the referee and press-boat was never still for n mo- ment dusing the afternoon. There wero six contests, in four of which the blue-and-white colors of Columbla were scen, Two of the four slie won, ono was fairly loat, the fourth would have Leen ners but for o “erab,” which one of her men caught when the crew hadalead of o length, Ho THE COLLEGR BOYS rather took the hioners of, a3 well a3 tho most prominent part fn, the several evonts. he first race, for pair-oared shells, was wou by tha Nautilus in 8 minutes 33§ scconds. Tho Nassaus were 8 seconds later, tho Columbias more than 17, The second rac nfor sculls, was rowed by E, Mills and James Fraser, of tho New York Athletics, and J, II, Bates, of the Daunticss, Fraser was hardly started wheu he caught & * crab,' and took an uuexpected bath in the Harlem, Mills caslly won in tho g Ume of & minutes 843 scconds. ‘The diamond sculls wero contested for by Ackerman, . of the talantas, and Rathbone, of tho New York Ath- Ietles, Ackerman stecrod strulght for his op- uent, nppnruntl{. instead of toward the fln- sb, and 1ouled him tbree times before & hun- dred yards were made. Rathbone was given the race, and nowspaper-appeals next day were ouo result. This race was expected Lo beone of the best, both men being well-known and experls cnced scullers. TUR MOST INTERESTING EXUIBITION was the fousth, for four-vared sholls. The en- tries were Columbin, New York Athletic, and Nautilue. The Columbia four will form haif the crew which {s to row Harvard on the 26th,— 4, T. Goodwin, of vourse, belng stroke und captaln, as bie has been for two years past. Tha race wus a very pretty ona after thy secoud start, which was made necessary by the fouliug of the Athlctics with tho Nautilus, The former was ruled out, leaving the two rivals to {\ut the pull they desired. Columbia took the lead and Qid not lose it, makiug the mile in 5 minutes mg( secunds. The Nuutilus was oaly tlve secouds later, and lad stecred recklessly cnough to jum}v belng distanced. The ruco for four-oared s was wou by Columbla ulso, with a younger crew and two competitors, tho Nussuus and New York Rowing Club. The day closed with a slx- oared gig raco between Columbis, the Daunt- less, and New York Rowing Club, Columbla had s flue lead, when the boat came to s dead stop through the Ycrab! caucht by bow oar. Tiia loss it wus {mpossible to regaln, though the men worked bravely and were Jess than ten scconds in the rear at the finlsh, 'The thue of lhfi:lunlng Dauntlcas was § inlnutes 14)¢ sece ous COLUMBIA AND UARVARD, There I8 much speculation amony those fnter- sted In such matters as to what induced Co- umbla to challenge Harvard to a race afew days belore Lhe latter's mecting with Yale, and whiat Induced Harvard to accept. It scemsa mystery all around. Columbla has never had o crew fu an elght-vared bout, and hes no boat to practice fn. 'The boat for the race will be out of the shop at TmL ust threo days bofore the race, so that the elght will bave as good as 1o uppottunity to pull togelber untll the race ftacif testa them, 1t looks ke a display of t‘olmhh’l ususl dauutlcssoess, The w{legu a8 EIGUT SPLENDID OARSMEN, undoubtedly, snd nuhodz denfcs that tho possi- bllities arc’ large coough. But Harvard has for months been practicing In an elght-osred boat, aud has every advantugo such trafning can slve. It 1s not less strunge that Harvard should aceept, stoco if she wing it witl be sald she ouglt to bave wou under-the clrcumstances, sud. ‘will get little or no erwdit; while 12 she loscs 1t will make tier & llmzhlng-lmrku anopponent of Yale, It is very probable, however, that the THarvard men have a_sharp plan, and may reap conafderable moncy from thecarrying out there- of. Yale Ia the favorito here in the approaching contest, and_the odde are {ncreased since the declsion of Harvard to row Columbia. The lat- ter has cverything to winand nothing to lose. Why shiouldn’t her boys be pluckv? Ha e —— . SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, v the Kditor of The Tridune. Cnicaago, Junc 22.—The action of the Coun- il Inst night with reference to the resignation of Buperintendent Pickard was undoubtedly a atep In the right direction. But why not speak out plainly and boldly the well-known truth that Mr. Pickard hasalmply been pushed out— squeezed into resigning—Uy the great imported assistant, backed by the ‘‘metallic?’ element of the Schoot Board? THR TRIBUNE & fow doys ago published what it called *'guessea’ at’ the rcasons for Mr. Plckard’s resignation; but guesa work is not needed when ' it is so well known that it was with [ view to thia very end {hat the * Great Imported * was brought here from the classic suburb Detroit. Else why was it necessary to bave & (. L at all! Did” we not have plenty of talent In our own small_villagol We certainly are not indebted to any @, 1. for the great excellence our public schools have at- tained. ‘The preamble 10 the resolution intro- duced in the Conneil was tame. Docs not Ald. Rawlelzch know, and itifs not n matter of public notoriety, that it has been the chief “business of the G. I. ever since his appolntment to make It uncomfortable for the Superintendent to remaln in the position, so much so that {t 18 also well known that Mr. Pickard would have resigned long ago had it not been a grief to him to sce tho public schools of this city—to which he had given so much hard labor and such untiring zeal—go into the bands of thoso whom he belleved to bo destructionistal Tho citizens of Chicago have been living in dread of this Inovitableresig- natlon for the past vear, and, now it has come, tha question fe, will the tatelligent cltizens of Chileago submit to be trampled upon by this element, or will they rise up In their might and by thoir influence and support prevall upon Mr. Pickard to again withdraw his resignation, and then let Ald. Rnwlnui‘h embody tho facts in his reamble and add to his resolution a request for ho resignation of the ' Great fmported,” and 1 am aure be will have the support of ailfriends of universal progress. This will be simplo jus- tice to the G. L, for if he 18 not satisfied with the positlon given him so magnanimously by Chlcago, hie ought to retire again to his loved Detrolt, snd thie tears shed by Chicago will not be those of gricl. BRLDEN Fiom, THE HEROES OF PEACE, There are heroes of peace with epleits as brave As thoso who for freedom or glory Liave bled, Thouch they fought not the rights of s peaple to ave, Nor the gory field piled with Its harvests of dead, Tlerolc the soldler who charg Where valor and numbers his coming await, Or who atands like 8 rock, though his comrades may fall And picture before him his own threatened fate, '8 the wall Ilarole the salflor who, while storma lash the ses, And lightoings flash flerce ‘round the quiv'ring TIAA! And brealers roar loud on the shipwrecking los, With soul nndespalring tolls on to the Iast. ‘Who, when flames fiercely rago fn the heart of his #hip, And ldl:cpkblms-lum rigaing and spars strew the 3Vith reavive In his eye, and a cheer on hls lip, Climbs the ¢nemy's side from his own helpless wreck, But ll:nn heroes havo many to cheer and support om ‘Their dangers, though great, will bo epeedily onde ‘When tho songs of the bard shall to glory transport e, Aud theirs be tho love of the land thoy'vede- fended. . 1t (od has decreed that for daty they fall, They know the resvard of thele conrage Is sure; In death, the lanrel will wavo o'er their fail, And, flllvlm{. thoir fame with thelr years will en- are, Dut grander the valor that hiero dlaplays Who battlen obacurely with Povorty's woes, With no hope of reward, and no prosvect of pralse, Nor a cheer from the brave as he charges his foes. Hin conflict i niot for an hour or a day; Bingle-handed he wars with a pitiless host; - . - Through years ho mast toil, wust scheme, and must pray— Every Dgaz wicld his arme—every night hold his Every meal he inust sigh o'er en {ll-farnfshed a1 Don tho fashlonless drees of the last season's wear, Beo no frult of tho vino in his empty cup ponred, And think of the morrow with heartbreaking care, Then bg;fiowed. ann goldler, by thedeath-dealing [ Or charge with t on Ltho ranks of your foes: Tint bo sure you' oul that can battie with Liell Ere you venturo & war with Poverty's woes, Tiut grostness and glory have oft had thelr birth From tronbles that gathered in fearful array, As tho T'it¥ne renowed, whon thrown to tha earth, The vigor thoy'd lost In the provicas fray. Despale Is unmanly—God favors the brave; Pis hoping and strlving that meris the prize, Nelther 1leavon nor Man will endeavor to save The fallen who make no exortion to rlse. Then summon, my soul,allyour God-given power, Au neize the dccasion your strength to uafold, Astho run, from tho cloude that round it mey lowor, ‘Weaves ita glorlona rabes of E“ rpla and gold, Citantxs 1, Monax, The German Mook Trade, ZLondon_Athenauni, ‘The decline or increase of the number of pub- lications fssucd In o _country furmsa tolerably currect index of the intereat which its peuple take in the departinents of knowledgo to whick the books biclong, With respect to Germany, thodeereaso in theologieal workalaa patent fuct, ‘I'wenty years ago, theolugy cabracett a fourth art of “Gertnan literature; at present only 1,50, ' Medi: enth SP"’ belongs to it, If wo cumpare the ears 1571 and 1876 the numbers of books pub- shed {n tho different branches arc as follows: Tlncolo_:fl 1871, publications, 1,303; in 1870, 1,140, “Hlstory 'and_geograplly, 1871, 1,180} 1876, 983, Educutional, including achool books, 1871, 1,050: in 1876, l.&"J. Belles-Lettres and the Arts, 1871, 1,383; In 1870, 1,0 urispris- deaco aud polltits, 1871, 1,053 'in 1670, Natural sclenice, 1871, 690 1a 1870, 818, cine, 1571, 4595 in 1870, 703, Mathematics and astronomy, 1871, 1443 in m,rm Mllitary sclence, 1871, 2514 in 1870, 330. Trade and com- merce, 1871, 45U; In 1878, B31, Technology, 1871, 200; In 187 Works counected with Jand aud forcst, 1871, 830; In 1878, 43, From theso statlativa it _appecars that thero has been an fncresso in all brauches, except twWo—viz.: theology, geography and tistory, e — All nervous, exhausting, and painful diseases ancedily ylcld to the curative influences of Yuly macher's Electric lieits and Bauds, They are safe, llmghl. and effective, and can bo eadlly ap- tieil by tho patient himself. Hook, with full par. icutars, walled froe. Address Pulvermacher Gals vanlo Co., Claclonatl, O. QI Do You ~e_e_p‘llouse".? Tlour, best Minnesota Patent Wheat, per CERIES, Wrleinsssncivoncarmmons sassionssns LODD P]anr.g:elst 8t. Louis White Winter Whea 0 llalkflnl. best Jayers. 8-pound box 60 Btarch, best white gloss, 6-pound bos. b0 Btarch, Kingsford's, 6-pound box 55 RBird Seed, Canary, per Ib. 10 Bird 8eed, Ilemp, per 1b, 10 Bird Beed, llnge ver Ib, 10 Cove Oysters, 2.1b eans 115 Syrup, flne table, gal. kegs...... 3.00 Liakiug Powder, Dr. Price’s Cream, 1. m CQN8eecnveverarascanassonsesanean German Mottled Soap, best, 60 barsperbx, 8.50 Cizars, per 100 from...... 1.25 Hums, sugar-cured, per Ib.. 11 Cheese, New York Factory, per 1b. 12} Frult Jars, Mason's quarts, per doz. 1,33 Layer Raising, 25 Ib. boxes for, 1.75 Hoast Beef and Corned Beef in for pice nics and summer use at HICKSON'S CASH GROGERY HOOSE, 113 East Madison-st. Mlsg_cil.nn&:uvm T0 THE LADIES-—etlartsnmstoes Plat & : .1, Gr, for 73 ceats, ona No. 4 Of ou resa ular, . LAY, Waleid "t SR 1. Chisage. e AMUSEMENTS, THOMAS SUMMER-NIGUT CONCERTS UNBOUNDED s 2 ENTHUSIASM. most delightful re- Universally prononneed the fart aver wn’v ded In Chi ‘Thonsands in ate tendance every evening at the Tiil THOMAS Summer Garden Concerts Expositifffi%uilding. 1n thanking our friends and the publie for thelr en- fhustatic cnf:mena‘uln..m nd, liveral patronaga dor € past week, we tal Touhes that Mr. THOMAS, desiring to show his apy glatlon of ihe génerout rpport mccurded he enterpr Tias prepated for the cuming week & SERIES OF PRO GHAITRE of URRXANIERD TULLIANCY. Amon the novel teatures to be fntroduced during the wee will be the inauguration of & serles of “Composers’ Nights;” The Orst belog s * Mendelssohn Night, On Tuesday Eve., June 26, Introdneing, for the first time with the THOMAS OR- CHESTIA, the eminent planist, EMIL LIEBLING, Who will then perform MENDELSSOHN'S CONCERTO 10 G MINUR. Also a series of SYMPHONY NIGHTS, ‘The first to take place on Thursday Evening, June 28, ‘When the second part of tha programma will conalat of compositions of A higher orjer, such as Bymphonics, Clasalcal Overtures, cic. On SATURDAY, 2P, M., Popular Matince. Saturday Evening ‘Will bo continued tho series of People’s Programmes (Contatnin popular musical geme), fnaugurated with Siinx (he Tetmaining sventny DI the weOk Wil Con. {510 15wy MUSICAL NOVELTIES At old favorites. THE REFRESHMENT DEPARTHENT M lding, ind during the Concert pro- gx'n'."i'urlu Telizabiments Appioprats 15 Bimmer Garden oncerty & POPULAIL BCALK OF PRICES OF AD- MISEION il i continned for e Tuesday and Thurs £ Z day Conce teketn for all_concerta being sold st kpouiiion. Sulldimt, and Hoat Sont' 1En Kinte-stes At 256 and 20¢. m"l!!ft. Hheldon, Manugers. T Gl Bl i, country ¢an uce, Al Cirgtn, Nothing but a Clrens, No Outaldo Dis- ;1;1!' Al loalda. Martipho Lowsnde's Great 7-1iome 4 7 Actausousses gnything tiia peopla ever witneued in Alirasston, S0 cia, | Cildrea, Z3¢ts. Three Dars only. MONDAY, TUESDAY, & WEDNESDAY, June 23. Juno 2. June 27, LAKE FRONT, Aftornoon and Hvening. " COLISEUM NOVELTY THEATRE, JONN Av HAMLIN. hetrtomesees sessesssMaDAGER, phisey WEEK CO) ICING JUNE 25, THE MARVEL OF THH DAY! TFirat production in hls city, at an onormous Gutlay (all under the personsl superyislon of the famous in+ ERI0F, Ao M. FALNEI, i must Gorgeous Bpsctas: ular Bensation, entltled A TALE OF ENCHANTMENT ! ‘The Most Astounding feenle Effectal Unprecedented Splondor of Costume! " Jeweled Grottoes! Cascaies of Jeal Water! Brililant Priematio Fountainal Crystal Torrautal alick Divertsmentat Novelty Star wpe- claitios] Pearful [ncantatlons Sitanp RAZONIAS SARCHES o an elovated atform eracted ove ditorium, "’rm{ GOLDEN GROTTO OF STALACTA and the Pern_Lake of Hiiver ¥hecn. WCIVETAL TORREST.OF NEAL WATER. Fullt PAIRIER TKTHEAT [N TilIL 1O WS OF FERNS! presenting ta tho eyoof the behiolder a Plet. e of ARG lenuty and Enchantmant, resplendsnt TR I L ™ Fertormed avery aven.” {1k ani 4t Bundr, Tusadar, A5d Fridsy Afcerooon atinces. ADELPHI THEATRE, J. 1. HAVERLY....., ‘roprictor and Manager. BUNDAY NIGUT gy Kl ONT OF TiH8 A A s e LAST NIGUT OF le EMIENKNT Alll‘:?lh‘f" Comedinn, Mr, MILTO! Nl)lll‘h‘fll and Lile Hierling Dramatic Company, in the Dramacls Tleturo of Now Yorkblite prnNIx s TR PHONIN Or, THR LIY[NG DEAD, Act 1=Terrifio Fire Scene, ui‘rnfi ‘lml ing Hoom. 3—0M Noukery, 4=Dludt soe's Hol i, itinces Wedaesdny and Baturday at 2. R e xR ATI HAVERLY'S THEATRE, . ..‘..,...l'mprlllnn.\ Maguing & HavenLy ‘THI8 WEEK ENGAQEMENT OF Mr. JOIIN THOMPSON 1o bits Famous Bpectalty Drame, ON HAND ; or, Truo to the Last, R e A P L P y 5oc. e L iy e eneafot BILLYDAVIE o o SHARPSHOOTERS® PARK, To Societies, Lodges, and Schools, hooilng Park 18 now in beautifal condition, and I Il b) . Rl e TR R R 83 Washingtoa-st. LINCOLN PAVILION, Corner North Clark and drant-sts, OPEN DAILTY: Refreshments drst-class, CONCERT EVERY SATURDAY, weatherpermitting, e e———— FIOPOSALS, TO CONTRACTORS. Orrica Hoaxp or TavaTaxs NOBTURRX ILLINOIS HOMFITAL YOR THE INSAXE, Kruix, 1., Juta 10, 1677. Bealed proposals will be récefvad by thé undérsigued until )2 0'clock B, 08 Lhe 3 day of July, 1477, For furulabiug afl wster! s aud mrurmm;f;-u labor r!k’ulrnl 1o ercctiog and complellng 8 twu-s| "D'lek Bollel ngtne-bouse, sud a two-atory brick Lullding 1-Louso and work-shols, and aleo for s frame w-Larn wilh »lons basement. Also scparsta proposals for erection and completion of bHcK refrigorator-huuse and frawmuabieds, Allwith atone foundatlons. All materials fur conatructioa snd finfsh of the sever. o1 buldtags to accordagce with plans, apacitcas tlous, enddetalled drawinks fur saoie, whicu will bo oa ezhibitiun nl' aad after June 1477, ai Trustees' of- flu] uspital B! ldln{lhh. {1 Al pro) s musl cumipanted by a bond n\{ 0.0 Lo the peaple of tho Stats ot Ililuots. couditione: the person Ifi e pru s will Promptiy enter fito coltract for dolug ihe work lu cuie ne jub shall be swerded tu hiin or them. aod to bid will'be cousidered whicn doed bod conforin Lo this ro- Quircment, ‘b Bariy to, whom ths contract sbal be wwsrded wiil berequired togive s ugictent, aud approye FoaaTor the Tohfh" S R ekry e furiiaace ot Tha Trustoes reacrve the right to relect anp or ail TU] received, sud no Accepted anless F ey Toratub ruiclent Sutraatve ol sbnle comses tency, and rea w fosed 1n in- dareed ** Pro| s for Hulldlug st lliinols Northern }(uulm fur the Insau Elzin,” and sddresscd Lo Lhe sm:o':mlen u!fllxmlh Dr, K. A. Kllbourue, Gapital. 5 D C, W, MAUSH, 1 BOSWORTH, FREDERICK BTAYIL, Trast SEhool DIstrizt No. 1, Fown of Laxe View—Proposals. aled proposals will be recelved for ten daya at 1be otiice of Thomas Sairley, 127 Clark-ut., Hooms 12and 13, for the leaslng (o the Luard of Educa- tion of Dlstrict No. 1, of Lake Viuw, for the term of thrce years, & schuol-bouse and grounds withia one-quurter of a mile south of the Diversy Koad School-Honse—lot to be 100x125 oz 150 feet. Plaus an: clications of wchuol-bouso can be seen at ofice of E. P. Chaifleld, iH Market-at. ’rh-mwd l;cn:‘}o m; :Lxhl;’ wrdmfed nnyflox all 0, y order of the Board of Educativn, Ll TUUMAS BIURLEY, Prusldnt, AUCTION Hfi . WM, A, BUTTERS & CO. Commimion Auctfoncers, 1181nd 120 Wabash-av. ABE LIPMAN, Pawnbroker, WILL HOLD AN AUCTION SALE Umedeemgd . Pledges Monday and Tnesday, June 25 and 26, Commencing at 10 o'clock . m.. at Butters® Auctlon tooma, 11A and 120 Wabash-ay. Among the stock are fine Uneet and et Dismondy In all stylen of settings: Goid snd Biiver Watches of all makes and Urades, Uold Chalns, Opera Glaases, Guns, Revolrers, etc, Wit. A, DUTTERS & CO.. Anctloneers. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. ENTIRK 8TOCK OF Burng’ Crockery Store, No. 1868 East Randolph-st., Corner Fifth-av., ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 26, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. . Imported White China, Dintng and Tea Ware; Cu Enmtavec. and Pldin Giaseware; pin Shrer pluted 'Are, eic., ete, Ty order of §3. ABDEY, M, ny A e, S & CO., Auctioneers, DNESDAY TRADE SALE, WHITE AND YELLOW WARE, . Assorted Glassware, Dileletd, and Carpeing, WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 27, at 0:20 o'clock, At thelr Salearooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-ay, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO._ Auctlonéers, 15 Barrels Whisky, . 30 Cases Wine, 20 Cascs Rifles & Muskets, AT AUCTION, Enx‘esngs;.fi;-wa 27, At 10 o'clock, st our Anctlon Wi Rooms, 118 hash-ny. WH. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctfoncers. BANKRUPT SALE. BTOCK OF PIANOS, ORGAN, Sheot Music of all kinds, Accordeons, Violins, ete., T ATOTION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 27, st 11 o'clock, at our Auctlon ftoom, 118 and 120 Wahas! W BUTTERS DBUTTERS' THURSDAY TRADE SALE. DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTIIING, Straw Goods, Wool lats, and Boots and Shoes, ’HIH{D“DA\‘ MOR! ond 00k, tind d salable goods at ur seic, R A BOTTHIES & Clrn At b BUTTERS & COJS Regtlar Satrday Furniture Sale, BATURDAY, Juno 30, at 0:30 o'clock a. m., 0, P, GORE & CO,, 63 and 70 Wabsal aveuue, REGULAR TRADE SALE DBRY GOODS, Tuesday, June 26, 9:30 a, m, Important Seasonablo Spocialtios to bo closed, STRAW GOGDS. A Manufacturer’s Entiro Product, invoicing more than & Ten Thousand Dollars, -8 And covering the Most Dosirablo Stylos in Men’s and Boys’ Woar os- peoially. These goods WILL BE SOLD. ' __GEORGE P. GORE & CO. Anctioneers, ‘Wo aro instructed to alose out at our Auce tion Salo of By G Wednesday, June 27, All Spring and Bummer BOOTS AND SHOES Now unsold, and shall at samo time closo out 330 lots of the stook of BIRKENSTEIN, EVANS & (0, - Boot and Shoe Dealers. Theso are nolid Goods, in rogular sizes, and will prove bargalns, GEO. P. QORE & CO., 08 and 70 Wahash-av, On Thursday, June 28, at 9 o'clock, Wo shall offer extra inducements at this . dealors and consumers, $14,000 WORTH OF HOUSEHOLDFURNITURE Of every description, without the losst reastve. GHO. P, GORE & 0., Auct're. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO,, Auctioneers, 84 and Bu Itandolph-at. Next Regular fale on WEDNESDAY MORNING, Juuo %7, al half-past O o'clock, when W shall y havo rea TO SELIL the best salected atock of new and desirable Pue. niture that bus been offored ut Auction thiy scason. Parlor Furnituro, Chamber Furnituro, Library, Hall, Dinlng-room, and Kitchen FURNITURE, Ofco Purnlture, Carpots, ey &e. Qur stock conslsts of well-mado and bighly. finished Furniture, and all regular k’:mll. and will ba ready forin tion the mornlng bofure the sale, Wa shall cll the usual variety of miscel- 0 ond-hand Farniture, &c. By ROSENFLLD & MUNZER, Auctioncers, 42 and 44 Madison-st., noar Wabash-ay, REGUELAR TRADE SALL Tuesday, June 20, 10 o'clock prompt. Aline of Clothing and 1iat for Men's, Youll's, and A magnificent Hine of Sk Umnbrellas and Parasols, Allngof Linen shectin , 124, and 8-4. Alineof Duniask Cosers.also 14-4 Hofteycoumbed Qutits, eplendtd lino of Colored and Hlack ., U. Itibbous, 0 Plald sash Jilubous, Anew line of Ladica’ laus, SlIk Mnfers, Tles, Lace [ nee and numerous other OHENVELD) ¢ Elt, Auctioneers. By llll‘t/}‘}\l BRUSIL, uctloncer, CHATTEL MORTQAGE SALE Or 826,000 Worth of Parniture, ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE SKINNER HOUSE Corner of Madison and Cansl-ats., TUESDAY, 28, af . Paglor, Chawber, Dinlug-room, 0 hon Furniturd, dlar Fixtures, 3 d B, W, Chamber sef air ‘Matirasses, over two tiouss s Brussels ta, good Boréa. harness, Ubaeton, 5. 4! 1 7 e OECah 16 €% GEONGE PARRY, Mortgagse, BANKRUPT(OY SALES, All the real estate, notes, and sccounts belonging to thu ealates Vi 3 [ & Co., U. 8. Hubbard, dr., and 11 Parinlou, 8ale front door Itepublic Lifo ulldiug, Saturday, the 30th inst., at10 2. m, Also clyht marble iuantels ay 715 Wabasb-av., for §1 en befors 27th fnst, Also one farge double-door eafe jor $75,80d four coal wagons at l’lu vach, RIADFORD HANCOCK, Assignes. . By RADDIN & CLAPP, BOOTS & SHOES AT !:UBL:O AUDTION.l ai Large, attractive, snd parow, auction sale of Ilwlr‘. d Bhoce l:‘b« hm u’::?nlnmunu. 83 and 83 Wabaah-av,, Chicage, TUESDAY, JUSY 20, AT 10 O'CLUCK A, M. RADDIN & CLAPP, Auctioneets, FAIRBANKS' STANDAKD SCALES Qr ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 0O, 111 & 113 Lake 5t., Chicago. Becarefultobuycaly the Geaulne, SEWIN SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. BUY THE WORLD RENOWNED WILSON SEWING MACHINE. ECONOMISE. MACITINER, \ Its workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as EleFantly Finished as a first-class Plano. the H Expositions. It recelved hest Awards at the Vienna and Centennial We do not sell S8econd Hand or Rebuilt Machines, or compete in price with Dealers solllnfiout to close business, but we defy competition in WE CIVE A WARRANT PRICE. UALITY and with EACH MACHINE, guaranteeing to keep it In repair, froe of charge, for B years. It makes 6 stitches to overy motion of the foot. ACENTS WANTED. tWILSON SEV/ING MACHINE C ,827 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; Corner State & Madison Sts,, Chlcago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. AUCTION SALES. By BLISON, POMEIROY & CO., Auctioneers, 78and 80 siandoiph-st. Chattel Mortgage Sale ENTIRE FURNITURE Residence, 532 West Monroe.sti, Monday Morning, Juno 23, at 10 o'clock, Parlor and chamber Scts, Carpets, General Tlansee hold Effects. ELISON, POMEROY & CO, 'l'uen‘du Morning, June 2. 0:30 o':luTJ:, at s our stores 78 and 80 Randolph-at., FURNITUR:, CARPETS, Qeneral Honsehold (joods, Refrigerators, Genoral Merchandise, &c. ~ ELISON, POMEROY & CO. TURKEY RUGSI CARPETS! AT OUR BTORES, 78 & 80 Randolph-st., Wednesday and Thursday, Jue 28 and 29, At 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m,, alarge catalogne of Real Turkish & Persian RUGS, Small, Mediam, Large, and Extra Largs Blzes, ALSO, A FEW ELEGANT TURKISH CARPETS. Sale positively withoat himit or reserve. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioncers. At523NorthDearborn-st., Wednesday Morning. June 27, at 10 o'clock, We ecll tho entire Household Furniture And cffects of famlily rosidence, consisting of Par- lor, Chamber, and Dining-room outt, Carpots, Bedding, Crockery, Stoves, &e. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Our Regular Weekly Sale, Friday Morning, Juno 20,at 9:30 o'clock, Largo and attractive sale of NEW PARLOR SUITS, NEW CHAMBER SETS, Dining-room Farniture, & full llno CARPETS, Ranges, Cook Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, General Houseliold Goods, Planos, Qeneral Mor- chandisn, &e., &c. RLISON, POMEROY & CO, By WAL F. HODGES & CO. AT OUR WAREROOMS, . 003 West Lake-st,, we shall sell on Satunlay avening, June l0,at 7:30 o'ciock, & general lino of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Mnrble-top dresslog casescts, dining, kitchen, and "u"fl furnituro, crockery, b'lnn\mrc. ete,, ote, WILLIANM ¥, HODUEY € CO., Auctioncors, 002 Wort Laka-nt. Also nice lot of goods to bo sold this week at private sale at Auction Pricos, GO:2 WIST LAKIC-ST. OCIAN STEAMSIIPS, GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY, Tho mall seamersof this Company, between Ny Jorkcand avrs, Caling ak Uiyt T, ) for g lsnding of passengers, will sall fromn pler 43 N, 1L, foot of Mortowst. yypy WEDNTSDAY. SPEREIRE, DAURE,.. Juna 27, 0:008. m. CANADA, Vs Ved., July 4. 118, b, W ((\”u}'zy. Ol duty 1, v at 3 cluiing ,ru AVit] $100; Bocond cn“;.";ux); T ke A including wins, hedding, and uteasll ey , and utenstls, i :;J.X"Nhumu. LONDON, "or noy rillway station it '¥irst Cabin, $90to 3100, sccarilng tn_sccommoda- t1ont Socond ' Cabin, $1S4 U] Cuiln, §351 SeRrade, #47 including wrery iiny se sbove: Tetorn tlchoth WL vorr Tedaced rates, availabla throuih Kiglaador rance. Hivamers inarked thus * do not carry stecrage passen- wers. lfnrnmnfunuh L apoly to LOULS DE DEBLAN, Apent, 53 Droadway, Or W, B, WLTE: U CIati-bhes Aent for Coloness AMERICAN LINE. Philadelphia and Liverpool. can E1ag. SRk onery Tiuey oo b n o o) i1 lay fro ) S0d Wednesdny ‘Thowy Liverpont. o Fhidelplis, RED STAR LINE, Carrylog the Beiglan and United Btates malls, t;fir twelvedays, aiterostely from I:IIILAIN',L 1ts lo smAunts to sult, I A 81 ) W, LAV TENCE, Mansger, ph-aty Clle ~ WHITE STAR LINE, CaryiogthaMall, between NEW YOUR and L1VER- TOOL." Apply st Comuany's ollica, 44 South o ALFUED LAGKIGHEN, lL,II!llel’l Weasteru Agent Dratis o CUNARD MAIL LINE, Sallig (hreo times & weels 10 and from Briias P‘i("‘l .:‘"c'én':'.'.‘: 's Office, th 0] Ciaxad Randoinh cmd{fl.' A comme #. 1, DU VEHNEY. Ooneral Western Ageat. INMAN STEAMSHIP LINE, Carrylng tho Malls betwean EUROP]E AND AMERICA. For passage s at Company's Oftice, 313 Bnn%h Clark. . SUNMER BESOIUTS, . HOUNTAIN HOUSE, ORESBON SPRINGS, PA, i popular summer resort will ba open for ¢ cepilon of guests on the All tral, l.': :”" 0",-"}!::;“}9&1 it Cret rains on the Fenn'a 1t. El al TODERE CuUCHRETIA Tl vach Sbsdea Toroha season. ity aad Husitnd. a8 i ofis adlves ity 1 T T ROCKY POINT HOTEL, Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, o] and ular 51 1 s s R T MMt ol 3 . Toe . ate.“Address .ul'r'hvuux‘ifx'; Froprietp Lty Liotel, Pruvidesce, L PIGEON COVE HOUSH, Capo Agg, Maas. On vatrame polot of Cape, View of ocean. "Lhi\.uut Cavs Aunvetc, Graad G1d w driviug, falilog, . batiilag, cle. Good stabling. Take e 1) . Aer e R E fonnson & co. CHIROPODISTS, n SEveriad g bte dt Jo RS 2 Ladlea ¢l 1 | Fitat AL &, Church Blucks 50N, 1 Wasblagton: . ] : KW YOI DILECT 83 ONLY o ANTW 1t 3 o SAIKIOAD EINE TRGLe; 10 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, Exriamation P Rerxre: : e Buady L N OHIOAGO & NORTEWESTEEN RAILWAY, Tlcket Omees, flCllrhlh (Bherman louse) and at thie depota. aPacific Fast Line,, .. aSfoux City & Yankiol il avsen BAilwaukee Pastengor (dalig) bareen Take Kpros: bGroen liay Rxpress. BST. Vaul & Minnea 'l & Winona Expreas Slfarnaeirm Banpess Marqued IPTeAS alieneva Lake & Kok $aeneva Lnke Express Lake Genevs Exprees Puliman_Tiotel Cars are run through, between Chi- :Il':lnd Omaha, on thetzain leaving Chicago st 10:30 “Noother road Funs Pullman or aoy other form of hotel ears west of Chicago, o ) a—~Depot carner of Well and Kinzie-ste, b—Depot corner of Canal and Kinsle-ste OHIOAGO, BT. P. ‘Ticket ofices 63 Clar] & MINREAPOLIB LINE. st andat_Kinzle-Street Depot. Leave, | Arrive. 8t Taul & Minneapolls Bx...[510:00, m. s 4:005, m, Bt Flul & )H:nglpugl o Ex, ..t n:m;. g. 3 3::.0 E. & AB0, ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND OHIOAGG KANSAB CITY & DENVER BHORY LINES. Unton Depol, West Skie, near Madison weaty ird et Tieke Db, 1 b Ronuas City & Denver Fast Ex 81 Lonls & Springfield Kx. 8 eld & To Chicago & 2. Etreatne, Lacon, Waah'ton Jollet & bwignt'Accomma OHIOAGO. MILWAUKEE & 8T, PAUL RATLROAD, Unton Depat, corner Madlson sud Canal-ats. Ticket Otfce, Bouth z Difices ucp:: Clark-st., opposite Sherman Liouse, Leave. Atrive. Miiwaukre Iy S Tiok m. s 7 Winconsin & Sling TN+ I o 10:008. m. |* 4:00p, m, * 6:C3p. m. [*11:008, m. 't 9:00p. m.(3 7:00a m, All traine rin v Mitwaukee, "Tlckets for 8t. Pani end )lfmu--puun aragood either via Madlsonand Prairio du Chien, or vin Watertown, LaCrosss, und Winona, ILLINOIS OENTRAL RAILROAD. Y foot of Lake-at. nod foat of Twenty-see e e bt 141 Nandorhos.: penCierey Atrive, 8t. Loute Express Bt Louls Fast Lin CIIOAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY JAD. ond Kixteonth- Depots, fout of Lakeat, Inulain-ay, o i R1 0 $ixtoentn: Gidrieat,, nd et depote. v Tiokee Otfleca 60 Leavo. Mondots, Ottaws, and Streator:® 7:25 a.m, Mendata, Otfawa, and streator ¢ 4;13 p.m. Itockred, D'hiuqu, &Kloux ity ¢ D10 a.m. Tockfrd: I'duque, a8toux Gity(s v:30 p.n. Pagine Kxpres foF Ouiaha and, Knneas City ... 1 [*10:30 8.1, |* B¢ N racie Right K i il R Ot antan Gyt s, B, Joe, Bha sk cre10:00 ..t s mm, MICRIGAN OENTRAL RAILROAD, ] Depot, foot of L.Aku-st., aud {00t of Twenty-second-at, Tleket Ofce, lnl('lark-ll. southamt corase af Itan _dolpu, Grsnd'Vacfno tlotsl, snd 4t Palmer House, Malt(via Mata aud Alr Lino Expresd, a 002, m Kalamazuo Accominodat 43 po . IR, Atlantle Express (dully), 513 b, tn, [f 82008, . Night Expreaticin .. *0:0) po 106330 & m, FITTORURG, FT. VAYNE & CHIOAGO RAILWAY. Depot, corner Canal and Madlson-ata, Ticket Ocer _Uhciarkeat., Faluser {loude, and Urand Pacis Hotel. | Mal' and lixpreas., Paclfio ¥ B:BOa M. Fuat Ll Bi0a. B, Tratns ) fmxfc %B‘i?}}}"' foot of M Inkleayn from Kxpositlon Ballding, foot of [on« -3ts Tlcket Of k) C! o8y I Gl pacior aad Desor Cspositivh Balraey o Loave, | Anire, Mornt res, : Faat. L?Il' tewi 0:40p, 1, LAXE SHORE & MICHIGAN BQUTHERN. Leave. | Arive, Morntng Matl—0ld L T:40p. m, ¥, Y. & Loston spact Zid0p. m. Attantie Express, dal); m.| 8:U0a m, Nighe ) ) Bitus m. PITTTSBURG, OINCINNATI & ST, LOUIS R, B. Depatcorner of Cliuton and Carroll-ats., West 8ide., Depart. ] Atrive. N, m,* 8:10p, m, p. nil) 7:00 8 m. CRICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIO RAILROAD, Depot, cornerof Van Buren and Khermeu-sia, Ticket Uniica, 64 Clarkest. , Sherman fou Omaha. Leavanw'th & T'eru Accommodation, Night Kxpreas..o.. . KANKAELE LINE, From Central Depot, fout of Lake-st. l Depart, I Arrive. I8 & Clnet'natt Day E: V. m.| Bi3 p.tm. e W I T CINOINNATI ATR LINE & KOEOMO LINE Frow Uy, Depod,_cornor of Ciluton and Carroll-ais. . Depart,_[_Arrive. nd'naplfs & Cincl'nati Day Kx| 8:40s. m.| 8:100, 0. Tadaak NGl RR| Sidop il 7i00 tar nd‘uapolls & Cincln, LWI‘BMV GOODRICH STEAMERS Milwankeo sud all West Bhore ports, Dally, suuday excepta baturdsy's bost don't . ¥riday wornlag's boas gocs thi ForQrasd isves, Grand Raplda, aad Musko- f""‘l."'"" s;n:nilexum ralniei TP m For Yor iai udlagion, fuceday ad Forst. Josspho Al 165 - e :fi'fif“imfi'mfl!”" boat does out ) Forg, . Kicataba, eta., FridaY.uve..., 79 M Unica aad docia, 1uot lchi A Chancery Notice. 7 Cguaty, B ots: Jesa i oot Cook o Bt st Wy k. aackentle. [ Huusa In Chicago, 1nsald codnty. ou i 1 1477}, b aired, and_which sulb PR AGER T BV, - Dr.J,§, MARSH, Dentist, Itenioved to 247 Wabesh-sy., corner Jackyon-st. Iy will not bo outdone tu price aud quality of werks ‘Tecth extracted without patu suzve