Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1877, Page 16

x a : iw THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. AUGUST 4 ; - AMUSEMENTS. . AUCTION SALES. SEWING MACHINES, eee NEWPORT. The Coming ‘of the Crowd — The Steeple-Chases and the : Yachts, Servantgaliam and the Strike for Wages— One Woman Equal to the Situation. A Former ‘Hillionairess’ Ideas of Porerty-— Bryers of To-Day, and the Old Teallouse. Private Theatricals and Charles Dickens’ Old Plays. From Our Own Correspondent. i Newrost, RB. L, Aug. 8.—The hotels are fast filling up.. Within the last few days, the Ocean, Perry, and Aquidneck Houses have rejoiced over the arrival of a goodly number of boarders, who seem to have “come to stay by the appcar- ance of a comfortable array of baggage. The yacht-races and the stecple-chases which are to come off very soon are toagreat extent the cause of this influx. The yacht-races are. set down for Wednesday, the steeple-chases the first week in September. Six thousand dollars have been raised up to this time, and other very gen- erous offers have been made. »Two days have ‘been set apart ior this sport,—three races for the first day, with $600 for the first prize, $150 for the second, and $100 for the third. The second day’s race is for the Newport cup, which is valucd at $500. This is for geritemen riders, 2nd vot “professionals.” ‘The third race will be for the Newporthandicap, the winner to receive the prize of $800, the sec- ond is $250, the third $150. The first race of the second day will be for the Sachuest handi- can, the first prize $500, the second $150, and the third $50. The second race will be a handi- cap steeple-chase,— ‘ THE PRIZES * $600, $150, and $100. No pool-selling is to be allowed, and consequently the gambling cle- ment will not mar the pleasure. The ldcality chosen for the races is that beautiful range of lsnd- near Sachuest beach which is known as the thins beach. It is just east of the bathing beach. ‘The land is broken up into fields by stone walls, and {s covered with a fine springy!.turf. The most lovely scenery is to be! commanded from any point of this ficld-range, and if the days be fair dothing can be more enchanting than the whole picture of green ficid, and sunny shore, and blue ocean, with the gayly-dressed crowd and the! novel spectacle of fine blooded horses “taking the walls” in their course. fm view of all tuis, and in view of all the avenue splendors, and in sound and sight of all the dinner-giving, THE RECEPTIONS, AND THE BREAKFAST PARTIES, one is inclined to ask, “Do the hard times really tell on any of this class of people?” Yes, they do really tell in a way, pot of suffering of course,—that is, uot of suffering to those who have means evough to keep their houses open hhere,—but they tell ina difference of living. Last week a lady who drives and dines with the best found herself without a /cook, because “my Jady of the litchen” ‘had “struck,” upon her wares being reduced the day previous. My lady of the parlor proved equal to the situation. She did not distract herself by rushing hither ana thither for another demoiselle de cuisine. She descended instead to the kitchen herself, and there, WITH THE AID OF 4 HEALTHY, MHANDSOME astonished the fa1 mily by prepari dinner fit is] ¢ family by preparing a dinner to set before a king. When applicauts began to flock fn for the vacant situation one after another of them departed, sadder and wiscr than they came, with the information of the reduction of wages, and that, not being de- pendent upon outside service, this reduction should be held to. After one week of this, applicants were found ready and willing to fill the plece: at the stated sum, and so ended one phase of servant- girl tyranny, and one triumph may be scored to the side thst is usually the slave side—that of the mistress: I know of one lady who ac ceded to the demands of her cook in the bezin- ning of the season to the tune of $20 per month. The result was that Kiddy found her- self of such conseqtence that she set up a con- tinuous gramble, united with other little tricks and manners, that finally ended ina most un- expected dismissal. And so the war goes on. ‘At isn’t to be hoped for that many ladies will be equal to the situation in the way of her whose cers pave tls, in bake begin nin of ies serv- autgalism mrs, use it is past hopin; for that E sd OUT OF THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN ‘there can be found more than one ov zo at best ot cack ee be raha ost of. me families who of retrenching do it ie way of re- ducing their servants. é “We are poor now, you know,” snid onelady; “we keep only two women servants and drive pne horse in a phaeton.” The horse is 2 thor- pughbred, by the way. But the families who are constrained to very tlose retrenching don’t come. They know by xperience how much it costs to live in New- port, and they prefer to Stay away to the hu- miliation of living with closed doors and not “keeping things up.” And not a lew of these houses are standing unoccupied, while the own- ers are Waiting for better times, either at home or at some inexpensive country town. A pretty villa just between the first and second cs, OWNED BY DR. WILLIAM F. CHANNING, (s one of these unrented houses. It is one of the most unpretentious houses about Newport, but it costs more to keep it up in ordinary fash- fon of comfort than a house of much greater pretension on the avenue, tor it is “out of town,” and necessitates 8 and horses, with a working force to keep the wide grounds inorder. Dr. Channing is the son of the famous Dr. William Ellery Channing, the great. Unita- rian divine. The nameof Channing is so closcly ‘associated with semper that it is historical, in fact, for the famous Doctor was born and bred here. His father, an old chronicle says, “was Attorney-General of the State, and a dawyer “of, consideration.” His mother Was the danghter of that famed William Ellery, whose name is amongst the signers of the Declaration of Independence. “I must Diess God? said the Rev. Doctor in 1836, “for the place of my nativity.” It reads oddly now So take up au old record which declares upon shis fervent declaration of the reverend gentle- man’s that the town was declining from his birth. The tone of society bad not been improved by the war. The West Indian trade had cop- fnucd, and the habits of a seaport encourage a Saxity of manners and morals from which the uld ses-captains and and heavy retired merchants Were not iree. Profanity and intemperance were Ube chfef vices of the time. BUT HEAR WHAT THE FAMOUS DOCTOR HIMSELF SAYS ‘pon his beloved Newport. ‘I can recollect,” he eays, **acorruption of morals among those of my own age which made boyhood a critical, erices oo ‘si yet Lower this glorious nature received impressions of the great and beautiful which I telieve have haa wo staal aie Muence in determining my modes of thought and habits of life. 4 had no professor or teach- to guide me, but [had two noble places of = iy. One was youder beautiful edifice, the Redwood Library, now so frequented and useful a5 @ public library; then so deserted thatI spent day after day, and sometimes week after week, pinidst its dusty volumes without interription Trom a single visitor. The other place was yon- Ser beach, the roar of which has so often min- ies Buble Srorehip of this place, my daily re- ‘ - te in the sun: i - tractive eo storm.” In rat ‘oe pea OTR TO JOANNA BAILLIE in this strain of iis beloved Newport: ‘A spot of which I suppose you have never heard, but Which is to me the most interesting on earth. I believe it is universally acknowledged to be the most beautiful place in our whole range of sea- coast. Its surface reminds me more of the gen- ‘Ue, graceful slopes of your own conntry than any scene I have visited in America; and its dic mate is more English, being quite humid, though affording us often those bricht sics of which you see 60 few in England. In natural beauty my island does not seem to me inferior to the Isle of Wight; in cultivation it can bear uo comparison.” - If the writer of this could re- visit Lis beloved Newport now, could look upon the pretty villa w his son has built trom the shell. as one might say, of an old farm-honse, and could see Channing avenue and lt the fine new roads and beautiful houses, and the rush of fashionable ue with the ex- treme cultivation it has brought, heprould be in- clined to change bis words of com on where his {sland supers inferior to the Isle of Wight. ‘The present Doctor takes his title from a med- ical education simply, his. real interest lying more in the fields of science, where he achieved 8 notable success some years ago in the inven- tion ofthe system of the fire-alarm telegraphic signal. Twoyears ago all the avenue used to ‘be on the qui vive in the first of the season by the appearance of two Norwegian ponies which the Doctor had imported. They were pretty, rotund little creatures, spotted, teopard-tike, {9 dun and white. They looked as if they had just trotted out of a circus-ting. And BARNUM’S AGENT, 2 who happened to be in Newport just then, evidently was struck with the same fitness, for he vainty endeavored to sccure the little ani- mais for the Hippodrome. There ure threc ponies here now which create quite 3 sensation from the iar manner in which they are driven, being harnessed three abreast. The carriage is of the phaeton model, the thills only difteriag fcom the ordinary vehicle. The brighter weather has brought forth a goodly frattere of out-door parties, déjexners, garden, tea, and lunch parties. Some of the pleasant- est of these parties are equestrian parties to Bryers, a charming resort just out, of town, where one can be entertained and refreshed by material comforts and the loveliest country scenery all at the same mouthful. ‘Twenty years ago there used to be_a similar resort at the Glen which was called Durfee’s Sea-House. Fashionable people of that time used to drive out there and eat fi ‘MRS. DURFEE’S GRIDDLE-CARES, which were famous triumphs of the culinary art. And half century before that the bellés and beaux of that generation drove out to this yery spot in the pablic vehicle known. as Sam Place’s hack to taste Aunt Hannah Cornell's shuyel-cakes. And now along this very road the Austrian Consul-General’s four-in-hand, and English dog-carts and drags, ed with the wealth and beauty of dis day and generation, take their way. 7 ‘As the season deepens, private theatricals re- vive. The Bellevue Dramatic Club, composed of the pick and pink of the fashionable world, absorbs a goodly portion of the summer com- munity, abd has done away. with the usual household theatricals; but there are a great many people who come to Newport who are not in the Bellevue Club yet, or who, being in, iike {oamuse themselves in a little more’ private way. Some of ne have recently. snsae some very good bits im the way Setium, “dames R. Osgood & Co. have just issued, or are about to issue, A LITTLE PLAY OF DICKENS’ FROM THE ORIGI- rohased a short ti in Lo which they pu ed ashort time ago in Lon- don. ‘The Olay is called “Mr. Rightingsie’s Diary,” and was written for pnyate theatricals, and played only in private houses. It was per- formed first at Devonshire House, London, in 1851. They nave another to follow soon from tne acting MSS. of Dickens, called ‘1s She His Wife?” “This had a very good run at the St. James Theatre, London. I haven't seen the Jatter, but“ Mr. Nightingale’s Diary” is a gay little farce, specially adapted for a private stage. In good hands it mizht be made exceed- ingly laughable. Dickens himself took the part of ler. , Mark Lemon of Slop, Wilkie Collins, Lithers the Landlord, and Mr. Dudley Costello that of Afr. Nightingale. Both lays are to be brought out in the pretty Vest- ocket Serics, and private clups and associn- tions here and elsewhere will no. doubt make use ot them with great effect and much re) joic- ing. NOP. BOARD OF TRADE ANTI-CORNER RULES. To the Editor of The Tribune. Carcaco, Aug. 11.—It is proposed to abolish what are called the aiti-corner rules upon the Board of Trade. A movement haying this ob- ject in view is already on foot. It is proposed to remove all barriers, all restraints, to the unlimited running upon the Roard of those damnable pests called cor- ners, in order that one or two or half-dozen men, regardless of ail moral obligations to their fellow men, may have an opportunity of “squeezing the *boys,” as they term it,—of playing a game of extortion under the sanc- tion of rule or law, of turning legiti- mately the entire business interests of the Bosrd upside down from three to four times a year, thereby not only deranging ‘and demoralizing ali trade for the time being (in fact, you may say from January to January), but carrying complete ruin to very many houses in good standing who, but for these confidence operations, woulda thrive and prosper. Aud this is what is called business!—high minded, straightforward, honorable, mercantile dealing! This was the regime in vorue prior to adoption of the anticorner rules, and it is now proposed to return to this rezime,—to give the members another opportunity of enjoying this blessed system of demoralization and disorder. Now, will you piease give those members of the Board, who are not in sympathy with this movement to again tura the Board of Trade in- to a bunke-shop where confidence games can be run withont let or hindrance, one good, sound, sensible reason for this proposed abolition o these anti-pest rules? lease state what call there is for this constant tinkering with the Jaws of the Board. Is the trading of the Board at the present time in such av anhealth: condition so that it needs doctoring? Consid- ering the volume of business transacted, has it ever been healthier than at the present mo- meut? Was there ever atime, previous to the adoption of what are called the aniicorner rules, when there were so few failures upon the Board as there have been during the past tivo years? Could it be possible, witn so large an amount of business as is being handled upon the Board at the present time, for the trading to run more smoothly than it now does? I think you will reply very etaphatically to all of these questions—No. nm why, I ask, break up the present order of things and bring death and de- struction again back upon the Board? Is it the good of the trade which is being cought, or is it to gratify the devilish disposition of certain men who are never sstisfied unless they are running some scheme to oppress, extort, break down, or crush out? Corners are neither more nor less than confidence rames, and the party engineer- ing one occupies the same position to the grain trade as the gambler in a gaming-shop does who plays with loaded dice. There is no way of suppressing corners so Yong as dealers will sell short and oversell the market, But’ what the Board of Trade can do is this: It can lessen their evil effects. It can establish the measure of damage upon defaulted contracts, upon just and equitable principles, and not leave it to‘one party to a contract to establish a damage and claim a settlement upon apy price he may elect to bid for an article, when there is none of the article in the market to be bougat. If the buyer of grain can in_this way establish a dam- age of 10 cents, or 20 cents, or 50cents per bushel, he can in the same way establish a dam- age of $5 or $10 per bushel, or any amount, in fact. Whata ridiculous farce to call this man- ner of establishing a damage by the name of business! This much the Board has done, and this is all it can do. This tends to makecorners jnoperative, for the reason that it curtails men's powers of extortion, and 1 say this, notwith- standing in every corner which has been run upon the Board since the en- actment of the anticorner rules the party running the coruer has been awarded, by the Board, all the damage claimed before submit- ting his claim to arbitration. At is said that corners are required as a kind of safety-valve, as a check upon short sellers, as 2 supporter of values. What bosh! what twadule! If valucs require to be held up by extortionate proceedings, then it were better to let yalues fall. But who docs not know that property always has capital to sustain it? Who does not uow that where there is money in an article there is always capital to invest in it. What is the trouble with our market today? Is it the short sellers, or is it tue lack of buyers—the lack of men with capital to buy the property who have confidence .in its present value # When wheat and corn advanced in this marketa few weeks or months ago to $1.80 und $1.62, Was not the advance caused. by the demand for the property being greater than thesupply! Who ‘but an ass claitns that values are governed by amy other influence or faw than that’ of -supol: and demand! When wheat advanced from 35 ceuts to $1.50, did these men who are now so solicitous over “the good. of the trade ? and the maintenance of values, who are now labor- ing to re-establish corners, think .that the .ad- vance at that time required a check-valve placed upon it, a brake to prevent values going higher than the demand would carry them? it is sin- gular that men who are s0 ‘solicituus over Fal- ues declining are never disturbed over their ad- vancing, votwithstandiug the advance, as in the case referred to of wheat touching $1.80 a few months since, may be very detrimental to the trade. MEMBER, — on PARIS. | Mile. Daram, of the Opera, and : Her Legacy. Prosecution of, Government Ot- ficials by the Republicans. Wer-Canards for Gallic Consumption Theatrical Gossip. Spectat Correspondence of The Tribune. Panis, France, July 21.—The lobbies and grcenroom of the Opera, the Boulevard Mont- martre, the clubs, and, in a word, that large and important section of Paris society which delights in gossip, haye been bustly discussing the misadventures of one of our youngest and most charming actresses, Mlle. Daram, the new Marguerite of the Opera. Mlle. Daram, who hails. from the sunny South, was formerly a resident in Toulouse, where she studied for some years under M, Laget, a distinguished Professor from the Conservatoire. M. Loget took a remarkable interest in his fair pupil, and her progress was so rapid that she speedily obtained . good engagement at the Paris Opera. About this time M. Laget gave up teaching, and went to live at Rieux-Volvestre, with two old friends, M. and Mme. Cazaux. In 1875 he died, leaving a will bequeathing all his fortune, consisting of 100,000 francs, to his hosts, who took possession of the property without opposition. One day M. and Mme. Cazaux were unplessantly surprised by the ar- rival of Mile. Daram, who brought with her a document purporting to be the LATEST AND ONLY VALID TESTAMENT of the deceased. By the terms of this docu- ment, the whole fortune of M. Laget was bequeathed unreservedly to his favorite pupil. A polite request to refund was soon addressed to M. and Mme. Cazaux. This meeting with no response, the matter was transferred to the law-courts. During the trial of the case, it transpired: that the secoud will had been for- warded to Mile. Daram by some person un- known, in an envelope marked with the stamp of the Paris-Villette office. The sender accom- panied the missive with the mysterious words, “Prudence and Activity,” and concealed his identity under the signature de circonstance of “XXX. The receivt of this letter’ created quite an excitemeat at the Opera, as yor may imagive, and many were the congratulations received by the fortunate heiress. While the lawyers were sitting in judgment upon the case, at Muret, there suddenly appeared a third pre- tendant, in the form of a M. Bergeron, who pro- duced a will dated three days later than that of Mile. Daram, and claimed s trifle of 50,000 francs for himself. Here was a puzzle for the legal gentlemen.’ The two documents were banded over for examination by professional ex- perts. After dragging on for twelve months, the case has been decided: against both the claimants, and the so-called wills have been de- clared clever forgeries. Mile, Daram and M. Bergeron lose their causes, andbave moreover to pays sum of 1,500 francs damages to M. and Mine. Cazaux. . ‘As we are talking of law and things legal, a few words about the COMITE DES JURISCONSULTES, which {s doing somuch good tothe Republic, and filling its unscrupulous opponents with such well- justified consternation. In accordance with the ad- vice of the eminent lawyerscomposiag the Com- mittee, the Republicans continue to deluge their Ministerial tvrants with papier timbre,—the most ‘unpleasant sert of paper one can well receive. Wherever, by the high-handed order of the Prefects, Republican newspapers have been ar- bitrarily suppressed, or inoffensive cafes closed, to benefit the cause of “the Reaction,” it has been determined to claim heavy damages in the courts of law. This commonplace method of figlting is not at-all to the taste of the offi- cials, at present holding shaky and ephemeral ‘positions under M. Fourtou. The peasantry begin to lose respect fora Prefect, or a Sub- Prefect, when they see he fs Hable to be sum- moned, like ordinary mortals, to render account: of his stewardship. Nor is it intended that pro- ceedings shall be restricted to the cases of the lesser myrmidons of the monarchical army. The Comite des Jurisconsultes has given asits opinion that M. de Fourtou, the Minister of the Interior himself, is sttackable for having di- rected the publication of sundry vile, scurrilous slanders on Republican members of the late Parliament, in the official ‘Bulletin des Communes,—a print circulating in ail tne 36,000 communes of France. It seems that every one of the 303 Deputies who signed the protest of the Left is entitled to damages for the libels printed about them collectively. ‘A beautiful horizon, full of cheerful augary for the future peace of our masters and rulers, is thus opened to view. ‘THE DATE OF THE BLECTIONS remains uns¢ttled. Yesterday it was reported, however, that the Government had made upits mind to put them off till the 14th of October, by which time it was anticipated that the peasantry would. have finished getting in the vintage, and be thus able to take part in the voting. As the Chamber ot Dennties was dissolved in the middle of June, the Cabinet would thus have exceeded the ex- treme limit allowed by the terms of the Consti- tution. by three weeks. Such, at least, is the opinion of the indefatigable Comite des Juriscon- 8 CANARDS. Day after day the situation in the East grows more critical; yet France remains without. an proper. representation with authority to speal: for her in the councils of Europe. The mischief done by this intolerable state of things is im- mense. Apropos of the Enst, 2 telegram has just appeared in the Figaro which would be ighly important were it possible to put any faith in the Figaro. It is le by ivan de Woestyne, correspondent for the paper at the seat of war, and announces that.the Czar had suddenly declared his intention of making peace. According to M. [van de Woestyne, this unexpected decleration had led to disagreement between the Czar and Prince Gortschakoll, while the Grand Duke Nicholas (the gentleman who is said to have amused himself by spitting in Col, Wellesley’s face, the other fay) had for- gotten himself to the extent of exclaiming, “Well, then, we'll go to Constantinople with- out him!” Ofcourse it will not do to attach undue value to these items of {ntellizence un- til they have been confirmed by some journal more reliable than the Figaro. THEATRICAL GOSSIP. There is little enough to tell you at present, as most of the Paris theatres. are closed for the usual summer vacation. The Comedie Frau- caise has scored another triumph with a capital reyival of Beaumarchais’ favorite comedy, “The Burber of Seville.”? Coquelinaine, who passes from comedy to tragedy, and from this back sean to comedy, with the greatest case, plays the witty Jigaro. ‘The role of Almaviza is sus- tained by Febvre; and Mile. Barretta, one of the Intest recruits of the Theatre Francaise, makes a tolerable Rosine, though she is scarcely sorussee inthe part asshe might be. At the suine theatre the Marquis de Villemer continues to draw fuil houses.’ ‘The receipts rose the other night to near 5,000 francs,— a figure more than respectable for this time of the year. In aday or two “Les Exiles”—the Russian play of Eugene Nus and Sardou—will be withdrawn from the bills of the Porte St. Mastin, snd replaced by Eugene Sue’s “ Wan- dering Jew.” which may be expected to run till the reassembling of Paris society, and the open- ing of the dramatic season. Sivori has been de- lighting the inhabitants of Saint-Graticn, a lit- te village near Enghien. At the annual fete there, last Sunday, he generously lent the aid of his magic violin to the Grand Masscelebrated in the village church. Every seat was taken, as you may imagine, and thé fortunate listeners Went away charined with the music, and, Lhope, edified by the sermon, Harry St. MicueL. THE STOCK YARDS, To the Editor of The Tritune. CrrcaGo, Aug. 11.—The following appeared in Tug Cuicaco Trisunz of the 11th inst: ‘The Committee who have been before the Board of Equalization have brought to the notice of the Woard the fact that the Union Stock Yards Com- Company's books show a capital of $2,000, 000, pavings dividend of 10 per cent, and that ‘they = Salt een asacssed for $76,000. ‘ow the above figures are either a gross mis- take of the printer, of a ‘malicious lle on the bart of the originator of the article for no just purposes. The facts are thatthe assessinent on the tangible property of the Union Stock Y: & Transit Company in the Town of Lake, 1s $375,000, which isin my opinion as near the comparative valuc of surrounding properiy 2s could be determined, which Iam willing to sub- mit to any impartial person or persons. The asscasment of the capital stock of: all cot = tions in the State is determined by the State Board of Equalization, which is generally known by all who are sutlictently sted to express themselves intelligently on this subject. Gronos Momu: ‘Asveasor ‘Town of Lake, SSUSINESS CARDS. y Ken C! ‘At trifling e . Your Broken Clothes At tris ing expense. and we will call for ae return, FREE e WAYO OF EXPENSS, a ig only mod- erately for repair- ing CALEINS a Champion Wi Made good as New. Co.,2! i Madssonrat, _ CATARRH CURE. * «De, Sykes' Sure Cure for Catarrh” is guaran- teed. Can try it free at 169 East Madison-et. all this week. Sunday hours only 2till 4. Cut this pied Can't be equaled for the 8 Teethans: Over Drug Store, corner State and Ran- dolph-sis. JEAN DRAWERS. Keep’s Jean Drawers, ‘Very best quality, 50c per pair, 173 East Madison-at, Peeee Peete ttle sh duaer ieee tinue Seema GRAND PLEASURE EXCURSION LAKE SUPERIOR. The New, Large, and Elegant Passenger Steamer, CITY OF DULUTH, Capt, ALEX. MeDOUGALL, ‘Will leave on TUESDAY, Ang. 21. at 8 p. m., for 2 Grand Pleasure Excursion to Lake Superior, #0- ing via the celebrated NORTH SHORE: stopping at Isle Royal and Prince Arthur's Landing (Cana- da), allowing plenty of time to see and enjoy the beauties of that noted section of country, which is BNSURPASSED FOR BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. ‘Thisis the trip for health, pleasure, and COOL WEATHER. Yor staterooms, rates of fare, and description of ly to. ae we RU SPENCER, Agent, No. 2 North Wella-st- MOOLEY’S THEATRE. Positively/Ever” eventing, tht Baty ne for ONE : ast Miss Clara SMorsis; Together with the Unfon Square Theatre Week,_| Seaptir' te Bateau pay MISS MULTON. Characters a8 James O'Neil. dart. By general request, the successful play, SMIRE, will be giten at the Wearesdny’ aod Sacurday Matinees. PROGRAMME OF LAKE EXCURSIONS FOR ONE WEEK, ON THE JOHN SHERMAN. (WEATHER PERMITTING.) Sunday, Aug. 12—South Chicago at 10a. m. m., and on the lake ab 7:30 p. m. Aug. 13~On the lake at 2:30 and. esday, Aug. 14—St. Jo nt 9:00 a in. y, Aug. 15—On the lake at 2:30; evening Ang, 16—Racine direct at 9:00.8. m.; re- 30D. 30 p.m. return at turn at 9:30 p. m. sharp. Friday, Aug, 17—Michigan City at 9:00 a. m.; return ‘at 6 p. 10. ; evening on the lake at 7 Saturday, Aug. 18—Waukewan at 9:00 a. m.; return até p. m.; on the lake at 7:30. Fare to St. Jo, Racine, Waukesan, ond Michigan City, round trip, $1; all others, round trip, S0c. EXCURSION TO GENEVA LAKE, And Picnic at Kaye's Park, under the auspices of HESPERIA LODGE, No. 411, A. F. & A.M, On THOUSDAY, Aug. 23, 1877. Lake Geneva ts theacknowledzed American rival of tne world-renowned Alpine Geneva Lake of Switzer- Jand; and Kaye's Park is ove of those gentle fertile slopes, on Ms south shore, where, amld picturesque geenery an expansive area aifords plente grounds tor the maltirade. ‘usio—Nevane & Kretton’s Band. Tickers, including raflroad and steamboat fare, $2: 0 be had of Members of the Lode, and at Jansen & MeClure, 8. in departs from Chi. & N. W. Depot, cor. Canal nad Kinzle-sts., at Sa. tm. prompt, and returning leaves Geneva Lake at7 p. mn. ADELPIY THEATRE, 3, H. BAVERLY, Proprietor and Manager. “~Hm GOOD BYE TO ALL.” BENEFIT AND LAST NIGNT OF JOHN YD: sOnN And Dramatic Combination, J. W. Blaisdell, Harry ‘Weober, Jenny Hight, and others in (4) Four Comic ‘Mr. Dillon _In (4) four of bis best characters. Four ‘Pieces — LAUGHING HYENA, TWO POLTS, QUIET FAMILY, and BARNEY THE BARON, ‘Friends from every theatre In the elty to-night. Admission here obly about one-half the price of any other first-cless theatre in the city, and ‘‘al) Ladies’ Nighta” the rule, Aug. 13-GREAT METROPOLITAN OLYMPIAD. Educated Horses and Trained Animal Exposition. ADELPHI THEATRE, J, H. HAVERLY.... .-Proprietor and Mavager. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. Commencing Monday Night, Aug. 13. Every After- noon at 2:30, and Night a8:15. J. H. MACK'S Great Metropoiitan Olympiad. and P. Ih. WOOTTEN'S $100, 000 Challenge Congress ‘of Educated Broncho Horses. Largest novel amusement enterprise, ladtes’ and chil. drens’ attractions, drove of acting Horses, merriest of funny Clowns. tournament of Gymnasts, “Lady Bats, Trick Mules, Performing Dogs, Rocky Nountatn Goats. Prices only about one-half whist they sre at any other trst-claaa theatre in this city, and ** All Ladies’ Nights" the rule. McVICKER’S THEATRE. SERAPHIN EF. Every Night andSaturday Matinee. AN EXCELLENT PLAY. FINELY ACTED. MAGNIFICENTLY MOUNTED. Universaliy Praised by the Public and Best Critics. If you admire a traly goodplay don’t fall to see SHBRAPHIN = CHICAGO NATATORIUM, Swimming School. This institution will be open Sundays from 6:30 a, m. until 12:30 p. m., for gentlemen only. No instraction given Sunday. ‘ WM. A. JANSEN, M. D.,”Manager. DANCING. Maskell Hall, Desolaines-st. near Adams. Grand Solree every Saturday evenlog, commencing Aug. 18, 1877. Ticketa, 50 cts. Musfe by Wedgwood's full band, MASKELL & WEDGWUOD, Proprietors. GROCERIES. HY HUSBAND SAYS Run no more Accounts, bur go to HICKSON’S, And Pay Cash for Your Groceries, Flour, Rest Minnesota Spring Wheat. per bri.....---s-05---5 $ 7.50 Flour, Best St, Louis White Winter per bri.......----.. 8.50 Flour, Best Minnesota Patent, per bri.. 9.50 Sugar, Granulated per 1b. 5 U Sugar, A per Ib... - 103 Sugar, Ex. © per 1b..-.....-- --- 108 Bird Seed, Hemp, Rape orCanary.perlb 10 Tams, sussar cured per Ib... saa, 124 Breakfast Bacon, per Ib..... 124 Cheese, New York Dairy, per Ib. li Raisins, Layers. New, 6-1b box. wee 5D Starch, best white gloss, 6-lb boxes... 50 Mackerel. Fat Family, per kit. 1,25 Soap. hest German Mottled. G0 bars pe 3.50 Fruit Jars, Mason's quarts. per doz. 1,20 Cove Oysters, 2-Ib cans, per dozen. 1.15, Sods Crackers, best, 3 pounds for. - 20 Sugar Crackers, best, per lb. ao EO Ginger Snaps, best, per Ib «. A2y Hiickson’s Cask Grocery House, 113 East Madison-st. OCEAN STEAMSIIIPS. AMERICAN LINE. Philadelphia and Liverpool. ‘The onty transatlantic Ine salling under the Amert- can Flag. Sailing ev: ‘Thursday from Pb: oh Sd Wellnesday trom Liverpool.) no Tnuadelphik RED STAR LINE, Sarria he Mtg aud let te el and N EW YORE: DIRECT sad ONLY to AN TWELE. Dratu in amounts to suit. Gent Agent, 11) buat Teaadolpirat, Corea. 19 East lolph-st., C1 5 W. RO LAWRERCE, Manager” © CUNARD MAIL LINE, Sailing three timesa week toand from Britis Ports. Lowest Prices, me Apply at Company's Office, northwest corner Clark and Randojph-sts., Chicago. Y, H. DU VEKNE'. General Western Agent. WHITE STAR LINE, Carrying the Matl, between NEW YORK and LT POOL. Aypiy ak Comoany-eottee. es Souchect ALFEED LAGERGREN, Drafts on Grest Britatn and Ireland, Var Agent SCALES. FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES ‘OF ALL KINDS, A FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. ‘111 & 113 Lake St, Chicago, Becareful to buy only the Genuine. SUMMER RESORTS. SoS Ata! Ghinger wae: 7 MSs Fost Bropeieton. 1877—-SIXTEEN PAGES. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO: Commission Auctioneers, 11@and 120 Wabash. Five Brick Dwellings, with Lots, AT AUCTION, NDA’ ERNOON, Aug. 13, at2o‘clock. Sale MONDAY AFTER TT hie preinises * 5 Elegant Octagon-front Brick Houses, south front, West kson-ut,, corner and west of Hami{iton-av. guSeeamce ae tay td hates oss rate en 8 1, TEEN? GUBUTTERS & CO. Auctioneers. Genteel Furniture, Haines Bros’. Piano,&c., TUESDAY MORNING, Aug. 14, at 10 o'clock, at Dwelling 22 Thirty-eighth-st., near Cottage Grove. t reserve the entire House- hold Effects of Private Dwelling No. 32 Thirty- eighth-st. The Furniture is nearly new and in fine order, WM, A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctrs. VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY In full and balf Calf, Morocco, Library Style, and ‘Muslin Bindings, AT AUCTION, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Aug. 14, at 2 o'clock, at our salesrooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-av. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Anctrs, WEDNESDAY’S SALE. 20 packages White Granite and Yel- low Ware, in open lots. 50 rolls Oil Cloths, New Furniture, &e, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 15, at 9:30 o'clock, at our salesrooma, 118 & 121 puna a, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctrs, BUTTERS’ THURSDAY TRADE SALE. DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTHING, THURSDAY MORNING, Aug. 16. at 9:30 o'clock, ‘At Butters & Co.'s Auction Rooms, second floor, will always find good and salable goods atear nalon Wale Ae BUTTERS & CO. Auctra, BUTTERS & CO’S SATURDAY SALE FURNITURE, And Other Merchandise, SATURDAY. Aug. 18, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., at 118 & 20 bash -Ay. 120 Wabash i, a. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash avenue, a On WEDNESDAY, Aug. 15, at 9:30 a. m.. ‘We shall sell at Auction, ELEVEN HUNDRED CASES © Boots, Shoes & Slippers All well-assorted Custom-made Goods, and adant- ed to current wants, Also 100 Lots Broken Stock. GEO. P. GORE £CO., 68 ana 70 Wabash-ay- On Saturday, Aug. 18, at 9 o'clock, 300 Lots W.G.Crockery, {,000 Lots of Furniture, Of every deseriotion. Parlor and Office Desks, Show Cases, Carpets, etc. 100 doz. Coal Huds. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 78ana 80 kondorph-st AUCTION SALE. THE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE AND BARN, No. 47 Forest-av., Near cor. Thirty-second-st., WITH LOT 202100. TITLE PERFECT. Sale on premises, MON- DAY, Aug. 13, at2 o'clock p. 1. Terms, cash, balance 1, 2, and 3 yearsat 7 per cent. At same time, the entire: FURNITURE Of Residence: family leaving the city. ‘BLISON, POMEROY CO., Azctrs, Tnesday's Sale, Aug. 14, at 94 a. m., AtourStores. New and used FURNITURE, Carpets, and General Househuid Goods. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. @ur Reguiar Weekly Sale, Friday Morning, Ang. 17. at'94 o'clock. LARGE NEW CHAMBER SETS, NEW PARLOR SUITS, A full line Carpets and General Household Goods; Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, etc., etc. ; General Sler- chandise, etc: "RLISON, POMEROY & CO. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Anctioncers, S4and 86 Randoiph-st. At onr next regular sale on Wednesday, Ang. 15. at 9:30-a, m., we shall sell the usuas large variety of new and desirable Household Goods and Furniture. Carpets, New and Second-Hand. Six Peerless Oi Stoves and Fixtures, new and complete. We shall alao sell the entire Fixtures, Scales, ete., of a Grocery Store, etc., etc. By ROSENFELD & MUNZER, Adctloncers, 42 and 44 Madi¢on-st., near Wabssh-ay. REGULAR TRADE SALE. Tuesday Morning, Aug. 14, at 10 o'clock sharp, Wo will ‘sell BPk and Col'd Velvets, -G. G. and Sash Ribbons, Kid Gloves, Felt Skirts, Dress Goods, Wooten Overshirts, Ladies’ Underwear, Boy's ‘Clothing, Tidies, Udkts., etc. Also, a line of Hats, being the stock: of a retail dealer. We call the hittention of dealers to x magnificent line of Lace Gonds of various grades, which will be offered at this sate. Catalogues ready morning of sale. ROSENFELD & MUNZER, Auctioneers, By HIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer, Office 276 East Madison-at. THURSDAY, Aug. 16, at 10 a, m., at Private i Residence, 58 NORTH-ASBLAND-AV., WI be sold, by order of W. H. Reed, Esq., supe- rior Parlor, Chamber. und Dining-room Furniture, Brussels Carpets, French Plate Mirrors, Oil Paint- ings, Hair Mattresses, Lace Curtains, Bed and Ta- bie Linen, Plated and China Ware, Cook and Heat- ing Stoves, Crockery, and Kitchen Utensils, being entire Furniture of a 12-roam louse. By WM. F. HODGES & CO. SATURDAY EVENING, Ang. 18, at 7:30 o'clock, we shall ‘sell at our ‘Warerooms, No. 662 West Lake-st., A GENERAL LINE OF Carpets, Household Goods, &¢. Also, look out for the large and elegant sale of Furnitare by catalogue, on or abont the 25th, on Wabash-ay. Great bargains may be expected. WM. F. HODGES & CO., Aucttoneers, 662 West Lake- st. By RADDIN & CLAPP, Auctioncers, 83 & §5 Wabush-av., Chicago, UL PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF Boots, Shoes & Rubbers Tnesday, Aug. 14, at 10 o'clock a. m. By T. E. STACY. MORTGAGE SALE. Monday, Aug. 13, at 10a. m., at Warehouse, 78 Van Buren-st., cor. Third-av., 1 shall sell the en- tire contents of large Restanrant,—Tables. Chalrs, Ranges, Cooking Utensile, large lot Plated Ware, Crockery and Glassware, Casters, Show Case, Gas Fixtures, etc., etc. Sale positive.@6Call and ex- amine. £. STACY, Agent. Particular attention paid to foreclosing mort- gages and sales by same, Reasonable terme, »_@, E, STACY, 186 Dearborn-st. SOLD ON EASY Mi ECONOMISE. | wits Expositions. PRICE. AGENTS WANTED, WILSON SEWING MACHINE, its workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as Elegantly Finished as a first-class Piano. It received the Highest Awards at the Vienna and Centennial We do not sell Second Hand or Rebuilt Machines, or compete in price with Dealers selling out to close business, but we defy competition in WE CIVE A WARRARTY with EAC guaranteeing to keep it in repair, free of charge, for 5 years. it makes 6 stitches to every motion of the foot, | WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO, 827 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; Corner State & Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. NTHLY PAYMENTS, | THE WORLD RENOWNED UALITY and MACHINE, EDUCATIONAL. SP. MARY'S ACADEHY, NOTRE DAME, IND. ‘The ANNUAL SEssi0N opens on the first Monday {0 September. The Covese of Stuntzs fs thorouzh to Classical, ACADEMICaL, and PRRrakaToRT Depart- ents. The Mvsicat Department fs conducted on the plan of the best classical conservatories of Europe. Inthe Ant Department the same princtples which form the basis of {Instruction tn the great Art Schools of Europe are embodied in the course of Drawing and Painting. Pupils in the Schools of Design or Music may paraue a, special, course and graduate with the jonora as in the Academical or Classical Department. ‘Simplicity of Dreas is enforced by Rule. For Cata- 10) SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY. Notre Dame, St, Joseph County, Ind, St. Xavier's Academy, Wabash-ay., cor. of Twenty-ninth-st., CHICAGO. ‘Thie {netitation, under the direction of the Sis- tera of Mercy, is situated in the most pleasant part of the city, The spacious playzrounds afford am ple facilities for healthful exercise. ‘The course of stadfes embraces all the branches that are neces- eary to acquire a useful and refined education. Examinations are held regularly, and monthly x ria transmitted to parents and guardians. Stud- jea will be resumed on Monday, Sept. 3, For far- ‘ther particalers send for catalorue. Address THE MOTHER SUPERIOR. ADANS ACADBMY, CNS HON. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, LL.D., Chairman of the Board of Managers. WILLIAM E. DIMMOCK, LL.D., Master. ‘This school fs destgned to give the best and most thorough preparatton for college, ‘The past year there have been ten teachers, all of ability and experience, and one hundred and Bicy puplis. ‘There ie a preparatory clase in Emellsh srudies and French for boys from ten to fourteen years of age. ‘The Academy boarding-house is under the entire gharge of the resident teashers, and boys receive care- ful supervision and attention. "For catalogues and circulars address the Master. DAKE FOREST ACADERY. ‘The leading Preparatory School of the West. Ite graduates in nine different colleges. Presbyterian contro}. PALL TERM BEGINS SEPT, 13. Address ALBERT R. SABIN, Lake Forest, 11. Prineipsl. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, Pa., opens SEPT. 12th. Locatton heslth- fal; grounds ‘ample; bulldings commodious. Thor- ough instruction tn CIVIL ENGINEERING, the CLAS- SICS, and ENGLISH. Carefal supervision of Cadets. For circulars apply to JEWETT J. WILCOX, Esa. Tremont House, Chicago, or Col. THEO. HYATT, President. UNION COLLEGE OF LAW of Northwestern Univeralty, Evanston, and Untversity of Chicago. Judge Henry Booth, Dean. Tuition, $50 peryear. Fallterm begins September 12. For cata- Iogue address UNION COLLEGE OF LAW, Chicago, Ti. ELMHURST BOARDING SCHOOL. A Famity School for Young Ladies and Girls, near Chicago. “Next school year begins Wednesday, Sept. 12, Indorsed and patronized by the most eminent citi- zens of Chicago sad vicinity. Thorough English teach- ers, Native teachers of Fi h erman. The most eer A N. CUTTER, Eiohurst, DuPage Co., Il. MORGAN ‘PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. Capt, ED. N. KIRK TALCOTT. ?_ Associate HENRY T. WRIGHT, A. M.. “(Princtpals. ‘The best Academy for boysin thé Northwest.” Pre- pares fer aay coliewe or for business, Location attract Ive andelevated. Fifteen acres of ground. Session beeing Sepe, 1877, Send for catalogue to, Capt. RD. N-KURK TALCOTT, Morgan Park, Cook Co., ML Unien College of Law, Chicago, Il. taiogues, &e., address ta, and Ev. . DENSLUW. Sec. Chicago, UL CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE, MORGAN PARK, NEAR CHICAGO, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1877. with a Classical Scl- id Preparatory School. Arthur J.Cres- ‘wold, Principal of Muste Department: For particulars address the Presiden, G. THAYER, Morgan Park, Cook Co., Uil., or at 77 Madison-st., Chicago. Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis. A Collegiate School'for Girls and Young Ladles, The next school year begins Thursday, Sept. 6. At ho time {n its litstory has the school been able to offer such advantages as it now does In every depart- ment, Apply for eltular to the Rev. GEO. M. EVER: Fe College of Individual {nstruction, FOR ROTH SEXES. Six Coarses of Study. - Students advance. sep2- rately, according to ability, For catalogues ad- dress \. B. JONES, AL, Lakeside Hall, Evans- won, Hl HIGHLAND HALL, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Nowopen as an elegant Summer Resort. Open. Sept. 20 as a Ladies’ College. Apply by ietter or im person. Froebel Schoo! and Kinderzarten, 482 WEST ASE GrON Sh > i W ay, S Jusiggast of Union Park. Wie eA EDOE Prin, and tadergarti ir. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. Classical, Philosophical. Scientific, Preparatory. Law, and Medical Departments. $197 pays for board, room, aud tuition for one year. Young women aainitted, Term opens Sept. 10. “For inforination, address E. S. BASTIS, Registrar. IRVING MILITARY ACADEMY, Lake View, IIL (near Chicago). The cheapest, best Sad only sittary Academyin. the Northwest: Fout resigent Professors. 20 acres grounds. Send for cata- logue. Address Capt. J. Claude Hill, Commandant, otlice, 130 LaSalle-st., Room9, Chicago, Tl. The Chicaco Froebel Kindergarten TRAIN! CHOOL, ‘Room 23 Hershey Hail Building. For circulars addresa :f MT RiLIGe Ie PUTS AS MISS SARA EDDy. Lakeside Seminary, For Young Ladies and Little Girls, at (ron TUG LA ead tle les a Oeenones clrealars apply to Miss GRACE P. JONES, Prin. A. TADY, WHO 18 EMINENTLY QUALIFIED TO ive instruction fn ofl, water color, and pasteile patntlug, and whos also competent 1 take’ puplis throughs thorough course of instruction in the natural scfences, would like a situation as teacher in some first-class educational institution; she can furnish a very large variety of well executed pictures for pat- terns for the use of pupils ‘and. makesa 4 aketching from nature, Address K 59, ‘Trbtbe obices W CLASSES IN LATIN, HEIMSTIEET'S Classical A Dranch of this school will French, and Ger Institute, 430 Wubash-ay. gpet, ou WWest, Monruerst, next week. Look iu next EDUCATIONAL. MISSOURL MEDICAL COLLEGE. ‘The thirty-seventn regular course of Lectures In this institution will begin on Monday, the lat af- October, ate and conrinae | ares ‘montis. e preliminary course wi on Monds; oth Seotember.” ead . ‘The commencement for conferring degrees wij] be held early in March, 1878. For the annual circular and catalogue giving reg- ulations for graduation, fees, and Other informa. Hon, address P, GERVAIS ROBINSON, M. D., Dean, 2 1523 Olive-st., St. Louis, Mo. NORTUWESTERN UNIVERSITY, | Comprising a College of Literature and Setebed Daniel Boubright, A. M.. Dean; Woman's Col- lege, Jennie M. Bancroft, Ph. B., Dean; Conse: atory of Music, Oren E. Locke, Director; Coll of Medicine, N.S. Davis, i.» M. D., Dear; College of Law, Henry Booth, LL.D., Dean; Gas rett Biblical Institute, Henry Bannister, D.D.) Senior Professor; Preparatory School, Rev. H. Fy Fisk, A. M., Principal. Year begins Sept. 12 Send for a catalorne to H OLIVER MARCY, Evanston, mi. | PAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL,.| MISS RICE'S SCHOOL for Youny Ladies sm Children, No. 481 North LaSalle-st., reopens Sep, 10 with 3 thoronzh corps of teachers. Kindergay ten in charge of Miss Scarritt. ig ARRIVAL AAG) DEPARTURE OF TRA Exrtayation or Rrrerexce Murxs.—+9: gyeeped. “Sunday excepted. Monday ‘eeepea? CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ticket Ofices, 2 Clark-st, (Sherman House) and at the depots. ‘aDubuque Siz eOmata Sight Express aStoux City & Yan! Fret it bdMilwankee Passenge dMilwaukee Pussenze! bGreen Lake Express... bGreen Boy Express. St. Pani & Mianespol ’8t. Paul & Winona Express. 2LaCroase Express. aGeneva Lake & Itoc! OGeneva Lake Express. dLake Geneva Express ‘Pullman Hotel Cars are run throuzh, betwcei camgand Ouishs, onthe vain leaving Ghicagoas 0) a.m. ‘No other road rans Pullman or any ozher form sf hotel cars west of Chicaza, ‘Well and Kinzic-s:s, inzie-sts, * q—Depot corner ofs d—Depot corner of Canal znd i CHICAGO, ST: PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS LIVE ‘Ticket offices 2 Clark-st. andar Kinzte-Street Depot, St. Paul & Minneapolis. Ex. ‘St. Paul & Minneapoils Ex. CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND CBICAG) b¢ CITY & DENVER SHORE LINES. -ANSAS ‘Unfon Depot. West Stuk Twenty-third-st. Tic! near Madtson-st. bridze, sed € Office, 122 Raadolphes ‘Leave. | PPP PPrpp BRBPEBBB Streator, Lacon, Wash'ton Ex; Jollet & Dwight Accommdat’ Talon Depot. corner Madison and Canal-ss. Ticket ‘Office, G3 South Clark-st., opposite Sherman Hous, and at depot, ‘Arrive. Leave. | ‘Milwaukee Express........ ja. m.|* 7:90p. mr Wisconsin & Stinnesota, Grees - fay, and Menasha through ay’ Express..... * 4:00 p, me consin, lows, and Minne-| ta Ex] "11:08. a B01 press. .[* 5:05 p.m. ‘Wisconsin & Sian a PP ‘Way, Stevens'Polnt, aud Ash- oe land through Night Express st 9:00p¢‘m.Jt 7:09. m. “All rains run via Milwaukee. Tickets for Se Pat polls efadison and Pralie and Minneapolis are good either via Stadiz01 du Chien, or via Watertown, LaCroase, and Winons. Depot, foot of Lak f Twent d-Fh foot of Lake-st. snd foot 0! ty-s2co! Ti feket offices 18 Ieandotphest., near Clark. a, Dubuque Dubuque ¢ Sioux: Gilman Passenger... CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots foot of Lake-s:., Indlana-ay., and Sixtechtt- ‘at., and Canal and Sleteenth-ats, Tiexet O2lse4, 59 GClark-st., and at depots. Leave. | Arrive. Malland Express, Ottawa and] ‘Streator... kes Rockf'rd, D'baque, &Sloux Pacific Express for Omaha. ‘Kansas City, Atchison & St.. Express, 10: Pubsaue,£ Sigux Clty Bxnireis's 9:30 p.m. Pacftic NigntExpr’as forOmahs 10:00 p.m. | Kansas City, Atchison, St.Joe.| and Texas Express... t10:00 p,m. MICHIGAN AT, RATLEOAD. Depot, foot of Lake=t., afd fout of Twenty-second-st, Theker Onice, o7 Clark-st., southeast coracr of liz dolph, Grand Pacite Hotel, and at Palmer House, Leave. | arrive. FITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. Depot. corner Canal and Madison-ats. Ticket Oftech 65 Ciark-st., Palmer House, aud Grand Pacite Hotel, Pe oa © ETO. foot of on Ris Me Ciark seat Imer House, Grand Pacific, and Depot (Exposition Building). Leave. | Arrive: § 9:08. m.|f Soa. wm 9340p. m. i 6:409, Be LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERS. Morning Express. Fast Littesssver Morning Mat?~Old Line. N.Y. & Boston Bis ton Spectat ‘Aitantle Express, duly. Night Expresa..... Sunday's Tri RB RVIEW ACADEMY, POUGHREEPS PITTISBURG, CINCINNATE & Si. LOUIS BB YA wide-swake shorpugh suing scheal Jor bo; Depot corner of Clinton and Carroli-sts., West Sie. Classical, commercial, milttary; in each Best. Se 4 Depart. (Arrive. ings, Bags T, We Harvey, Esa. lipbard Porter, Esa. | RAZ, eTReS... 22215 Bigo ps mai} 7:50 Se Misgouri Sehoe! of Biidwifery. —— : Anatomy, Physiology. Micwifers, Diseases of Wo- menand cifdrea. taught practically st bedside in Ma- | CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC ‘RATLEOAD. ternity Hoepltal. Write for circulars. W. G. | Depot, corner of Van Buren and Sherman-ve. Ticket Di HIGHS EDSON, Prese..Sou4 Nore Tenttest, Oltice, 5 Clark-st., Sherman Honse. ir. Rich t, Louts VIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEEKING AT Jithe Reussclaer Polytechoic Institute, Troy, N.S. Instruction very practical. Advant ‘unsurpassed [a try, Graduates obtaln excelfent positions. Ite- Poet SEP dese of Study. and full particulars, adress Prop WMC L, ADAMS, Director. = IT SABNON MILITARY, ACADEMY Wits, RE. Mpa ne cea aadaeh wal as Fea bant & & Nowron: Prestdent. eo Fi Searita pat ae hold. NJ. school for boss. TI . Re ULAMAERS Pringpa OT DO Te Kew By L. B. MANTONYA & CO., Commiasion Boots and Shoes, 200 Madison-st. FORCED SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, and RUBBERS, At Anction Prices, including a Bankrupt Stock. a WARTHMOPE COLLEGE. ¥OR BOTH Sexeet jer care « Air expenses cove $555 ayear. F. H. MAGILL, President, Swarshmore: Pas ORRISTOWN. XN. J., BOARDING-SCHUOL XN Ddoya; 30 miles from N.Y. Rev.S.. OWELE, AGE OCKLAND COLLEGE. NYACK, Noy. teats 82 por gears no Guaran Bead forclieuare Omahs. Leavenw'th & At Pere Aecomenodaon cen! Night Express, LAKE NAVIGATION. | GOODRICH STEAMERS For Milwaukee and all West Shore Daily, Suaday excepted. ‘Saturday's boat doa't go uatli .Priday morning's boas goes through to ForGrarid Haven. Grand Rapids, and Muske- ; (Gas Balin Sanday excepted. mwas 7 For Madistee, 1 mn, and Pentwater, Daily, saturday and Sunday excenced, at 9 3 T Fort. Joseph—Dally at 102. m,, Sundays ¢x- Septed: Satarday's boat ‘does not leave. For Green Bay, Bacanabo, etC., Friday.eoesess 7 Officeand docks, foot Slichixan-av. *