Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1877, Page 16

9 oy 1877—-SIXTEEN PAGES 16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER AU N SAL. THE SHELL RACE. Graphic Account of the Courtney- Riley Contest. ‘The Fastest Race Ever Rowed on Any Water. Courtney Described as the Most Ac- complished Qarsman Living. Prospect that Rowing Will Be Revived on Saratoga Lake. Prominent Chicago Ladies and Gen- tlemen at Saratoga. From Our Own Correspondent. SamatoGa, Aug. 29.—The season is not so bad 2 one afterall. Train after train has unloaded here since my last letter, and the incomers have exceeded the outoers by hundreds. The number of visitors is greater and the class better than last vear at a corresponding period. The hotels have made enough to more tian cover their vast ficld of expenditure, and the forebodings of July have not found justification. This late- coming prosperity must be attributed to the sun, who has been on actrike all the month, if one were to judge from the metropolitan record of those whom he has struck. His rays are about as warm here as they are in town, but there is more grass, spring water, flirting, and recreation in this locality, which makes great difference. Nor are these the only things which make a difference. Saratoga has become, legiti- mately and by virtue of enterprise unequaled, awonderfully pleasant place. A week can be made to pass like a dream bright and happy, by one who has not tried the life before. Sitting on the broad piazzas of the States or Union at evenmg-time, when hotels and streets are aiike brilliantly lighted, and when beauty appears 1n her finest array to adorn and offset the scene, it is no marvel to you that people find the Springs so attractive. The Englishman who has been \ accustomed to Brighton, or where—— Year by year do Beauty's daughters, In the sweetest gloves and shawls, ‘Troop to taste the Chattenhiam waters, And adorn the Chattennam balls, “4seompelled to admit that sch a watering- place as thishe has not clsewhere drank in or discovered. For display of fashion, for charac- ter and capability of accommodations, for every- thing that makes up a summer fete season, Sar- atoga is at date without a rival in the land. And if people are going to pay large sums for board, they do well to come here, where they get something bigh in return,—particularly hich if the room be on the seventh floor. THE TOILETTES + are more notable than last summer, and indi- cate a prosperous period with dressmakers and milliners, The fancy for short dresses, so short in front as to allow full show for a pretty ankle sand stocking, is equaled by that for high-heeled boots, tics, and slippers. The women, young and old. may be said to be walking French— and foolishly. As one consequence, the corn- doctors with large reputations and fees are making themselves rich, while the sale of prep- arations to prevent the juints of the feet from swelling is a feature of the drug business. Even Boston, if rightly represented by her daughters, has Jost her commov sense and broad-cole shoes. There may be something pretty in a French-heel tic, but it certainly is not a toman’s foot, just as certainly as it is ‘true that there is no coinfort in spinal disease. The race of yesterday is the topic of to-day. ‘The hundreds of visitors who did not go out to the I2ke to see Courtney’s victory are envious now that they get the glowing reports of the hundreds who did go. In truth, they lost an extremely pretty race. the fastest rowed on any water, be it this or that side the equator. There ought to have been ive times as many specta- tors, instead of the 3,000 present. There would have Leen but for the unfortunate record of ‘postponements in former instances. MR. MORRISSEY WAS IN CHARGE his time, and the men rowed within the allotted space, though the water was rough enough to ‘be half a minute “slow.” Tad it been still as Greenwood Lake was when Riley pulled over it, three miles in 20:47, Courtney would have made 3 record for professional scullers of this or avy country to stare at. As it is, they will be likely to think twice before challenging him to a trial of speed. j The struggle between Courtney. and Riley— ‘that of yesterday was nothing else virtually— ‘Was not only interesting as making a new time- re-ord in sculling, but gratifying in its results. “The relations of the contestants helped toward this gratification. Ever since they bezan to row against each other Riley has expressed his con- _ fidence tliat be could win, though in each race hhe was handled as easily as a boy could handle a baby. He talked and boasted incessantly, while Courtney went silently along, catching the prizes as fast as he could get a chance at them, till he couuts up some seventy-tour or therca- bouts, with never a loss. More than that, de- spite Riley’s assurance, Courtney has yet to mect the man who can press him. He pulled Yesterday with a wrenched arm, which was ike'a dead weight for a mile, and which caused him to take his way so leisurely that he was half alength in the rear at the end of the second mile. Theu, with that wonderful sweep WICH NO LIVING OARSMAN CaN EQUAL, _ he drew ahead us if it were play, not inercasing the number of his strokes. but putting the pressure of his physiquein the wide blades every time they caucnt the water. No quick breathi- as strong as his stroke, and his stroke has tly far been too strong for any rival. When he starts on a race, he manages to. not only keep precisely where ne should be himself, but to know where the others are. Yesterday. Plaisted jumped away at tirst like a kangarov on the rampage, with Riley attempting the same foolish thing of a starting spurt. Courtney took it as easy ag he could with a lame wrist, and was no more discomposcd, so far as ing showed, at being three lengths behind, when five lengths aliead. He did not, for once. take the lead and keep it, pulling just fast enough for that purpo: Me calmly tollowed in the rear, though slightly, till tie last mite found him a half-length backot Riley. To those on the press-boat, who had best view of him at this point, his sudden passage to the front roved tuily his remarkable power with the oar. Tiere was Riley, ‘entered. almost on the home- stretch with a lead and every chance to beat, if the stuff of which he had assiduously boasted were in him. He was puiling his nervous, best stroke, and in excellent condition. But without apparent exertion COURTNEY REGAN TO SHOOT BY. Three strokes and he was even; six and he was clear abead. It was impossible not to get en- thusiastic over such an exhibition of muscleand skill, and even the quictest representative of the press present burstout with “ Magnificent!” It wus magnificent rowing. At every sweep the shell made a dart, which no other hands could have caused, till all at once the oars were feath- ered. The line was not passed, and Courtucy seemed waiting to give Riley a chance. But for this anda second rest of the same kind, fol- Towed by s0 Icisure a‘crossing of the line that his boat stopped entirely in less than a yard be- yond it, Courtney's time had been from ten to iifteen seconds better. He evidently does not wish to go on record at his best yet awhile. It has always been bis custom to no more than best, but to beat all the same. Now that he is a professional, and liable to come in contact with the best of the world’s scullers, perhaps he may be tried. Somuch the better. If America has the champion oarsman of the world, we want to have it known. Among those who took lively interest in the race was Mr. Vanderbilt, who had passage on the Luna, chartered by a company of gentie- men to follow the course. If Senator Morris- sey is to continue his management, aud can get support from such sources, there is every Prospect that rowing will be revived on this Jake. Having the start and finish at Moore's puts new life into the bosom of that extortiun- ist, aud added vastly to the saleof hiscelebrated potatoes. AMONG TITE CHICAGOANS recently here I noted Mr. and Mrs. Murry Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter, Miss Carter, Mr. and Mrs. RL. Stevens, Mr. A. M. Billings of the West Side Gas Company, Mr. George M. Pullman, Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Schofield, Miss Jennings and maid, Mr. and Mrs. H.'M. Smith, Miss Smith, Mr. and'Mrs. RC. Ostrom. Miss Ostrom, Miss Ely, Miss Cary, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herne, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Isham, ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. ©. Madden, the Misses Mad- den, Mr. and ‘Mrs. J.D. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. H. Meckner, John B. Drake of the Grand acitic, “Miss C. Laurense, Miss Carroll. A. C. Adams, and H. D. Armour and family. H.-G. SECRET SOCIETIES. MASONRY. GENERAL GRAND CHAPTER. ‘The General Grand Chapter met recently in Buffalo, and the following items of interest are taken from the proceeding: ‘There are thirty-five Grand Chapters, and an examination of their proceedings shows that mostof them are ina sound aud healthy condi- tion as respects their finances, gencral character of their work, etc. The General Grand Treasurer reported that the total receipts from various sources were $6,771.85, and the disbursements to Aug. 20 $4,826.12, leaving a balance on hand of $1,945.73. The Committce on Jurisprudence reported thus in the Sprague case: That the action of York Chapter, inthe confer- ring of the degree upon Comp, Sprague, was upon sutticient evidence to warrant their concinsion that he was a resident of Hlinois, and that therefore the degrees were lawfully conferred, with all the legal consequences. The annexed decisions were made: It is contrary to the landmarke to excuse a mem- ber from voting upon 2 petition for the degrees. It ix legally necessary that the three first ollicers named in a charter should be those named in the dispensation. | Upon the organization of anew Grand Chapter the subordinates may continue to work under their old charters, or take ont new ones, as the Grand Chapter may decide. ~"A Chapter hus the right to appear at a foneral conducted by a lodge of Master Musons, when 20 invited, taking such position inthe procession as may be assigned to it by those having charge. Under the regulations of the General Grand Chapter, Companions receiving the Royal Arch degree is one of its Chavters U. D.,-are members thereof, and they as well as affiliated members are eligible to be nained in the charter as officers, When a dispensation is asked for a new Chapter, the ofticer grunting the dispensation bas the power to determine whither the proposed location is **within reasonable distance of another Chapter,” go that its recommendation is reqnired under Sec. Gof Art. 11° of the Constitution, aud bis determina- tion upon this point is conclusive. Nine are necessary to open a Chapter of Ros C.. but work can be performed with five in a Lod: of Mark Masters and seven in a Lodge of Most Ex. cellent Masters. ‘The following were clected officers: G. G. H. P., John Frizzell, Nashville, Tenn.; D. G. G. HL. P., Robert F. Bower, Keokuk, Ia.; G. GK. Alfred’ F. Chapman, Boston, Mass.; G. G. S., Noble D. Larner, Washington, D. C.; G. G. John McClelan, Boston, Mass.; G. tupher G. Fox, Buffalo, N. Y.; G.G.C. of the H., Henry Bostwick, Covington, Ky.; G. G. 1, A. C., David F. Day, Buffalo, N.'Y. VOUCHING, Vouching has been well defined by eminent Masonic jurists, und by numerous Grand Lodges, and stiilit worries brethren. Brother W. 1. De Gress, of St. Louis, thinks there ought tobe a “final decision of this subject.” and, in the hope—vain hope it is—of obtaining it, he propounds to us the follow’ Can a brother (A) vouch for another brother (B) ina lodge, he (4) having peen properly vouched for to him (A) by a brother (C); althuaga he (A) has never eat in a lodge with the brother (I) for whom he vouches, but vouches for him (B) on the strengtn of a voucher of another brother (C) who has sat in lodge with bim? Frank he t Junior Gr: of Pennsylvania, were made Masons. There arc 602,019 Masons inthe United States. Last year 30,715 were raised and 17,969 admitted and restored; withdrawn, 18,920; expelled, 1,089; suspended, 1.01; suspended for uon- payment of dues, 17,261; died, 7,100; rejected, 6,12. The following statistics, showing the number of Masons in every State, will be of interest: Alabama, 8,538; Arkansas, 8,031; British Co- Jumbia, 300; California. 11,931; Canada, 16,719; Colorado, 1,413; Connecticut, 15,011; Del: ware, 1,219; District of Columbia, 2,733; Flori- da, 1,966: Geors 75; Idaho, 339; Minois, AAT? da ; Indian Territory, 193; Jowa, 17.890; K; Kentucky, “21,23 2 | 3 Louisiana, 6.449; Maine, 19,402; Manitoba, ‘204; Maryland joni Massachusetts, 26,202 Sieh gan, 26,704, Minnesota, 6,560; ‘Mississippi, Fito; MtGourh, ShNso; Montana bre Net braska, 2,701; Nevada, 1,383; New Brunswick, 2.246; New Ilampshire, 7,674; New_Jersev, i083; New York, 81,8823 North Carolina, 11,9173. Nova Scotia, 3,404; Ohio (for 1875: no report this year), 30,608; Oregon, 2,213; Penn- ania, 38,137; P. B. Island, 5373 Quebec, 16; Hhode Island, 3,910; South ‘Carolina, 7,816; Tennessee, 18,635; ‘Texas. 18,206; Utah, 341; Vermont, 8,169; Virginia, $992; Washing: ton, 720; West Virginia, 3,431; Wiscousin, 10,315; Wyoming, 255. CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1.—Rigut Eminent Sir B, D. Babcock’ was elected Grand Commander of the Kuights Templar ;of Ohio, at. the recent session. ‘The Grand Commandery of this city was this evening made the recipient of a serenade by Oriental Commandery, No. 12. The occasion wag a Verv pleasant one. Speeches were made by prominent members of the Order in this city. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. THE SUPREME LODGE. To the Editor of The Tribune, r Cnicaco, Aug. 31.—An article appeared in your edition of last Sunday in regard to the procasdings of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias at their last session, inthe City of Cleveland, O., which would seem at first glance to have becn written with a view to damaging the Order in the minds of the public, and by one who was not actuated by motives of Friendship, Charity, and Benevolence. But toone knowing the true inwardness the secret of the whole matter lies in the reception given toacertain document alluded to in the article as Document 74, which was presented at that s:ssion, and which was not accorded that prominence which its originators desired, but was consigned to the oblivion of the waste- basket. Had it been received with due respect. and acted upon as the authors wished, we would have had an article different in tone. The long letter full of cersure of other matters was written iuastyle to conceal the source from which it emanaicd. The facts of the case are that Document 74 was issued by a subordinate Lodge to uphold outside parties who were endeavoring to publish works which should be under the exclusive control of the officers of the Supreme Lodge. It contained laneuage which ‘was insulting to the Supreme Chancellor, and through him, to the whole Order, and the supreme body conid do no less, and preserve tivir self-respect, than treat it with the contempt it merited, and expunge all mention of it from the minutes; and the Lodge may consider themaclyes fortunate if no further notice is takenof it. It is evident to any can- did mina that it. was not written by any repre- sentative who was present and took part in the deliberations of that body; much less would any oue who knows the distinguished revre- sentatives from Illinois accuse them of its authorship, The writer touches very Hehtly upon one of the most important subjects legis- lated upon, viz.: endowment insurance, and xd- vises them to move slowly. The action taken upon this subject will do more for the good of the Order than anything they have yet done. iu the view of your correspondent there was nothing in the legistation of the whole session worthy of commendation. Nothing was done as it should have been doucif “I” had been there to guide and direct their deliberations. In con- clusion, I will say that this attempt to make it appear that the last Supreme body was the in- ferior of its predecessors, even had the distin- guished writer been a member of former bodies, will fail of its purpose, and I can also add that all the wisdom of the Knights of Pythias will not expire when he is called upon to enter the dark valley, and pass away ‘rom this earthly sphere. cc. A DISCLAIMER. a the Editor af The Tribune. Cnicaco, Sept. 1.—Your last Sunday's issue contained a “special correspondence" article touching the session of the Supreme Lodge K. of P. which recently convened at Cleveland. The article, beginning with the oft-recurring pronoun J, and shrinking finally into namelessness, needs a word of comment. As one of the accredited supreme representa- tives from Illinois, ag inasmuchas the article was impersonal, thereby giving rise to surmises and suggestions as tothe name of its writer, Iacem it proper to disclaim both for myself and my as- sociate representative, D. A. Cashman, anysfeel- ing in common with tts expressions, which must tend to bring obloquy upon the Supreme Chan- cellor and odium upon the Order. Such utter- ances could have sprung trom none other than one seized with unrest, and the certainty of 2 vaulting but futile ambition. Respectfully, ete., DJ. Lyon. ODD-FELLOWSITIP. GRAND LODGE OF NEW YORK. The Grand Lodge of New York met at New- burg last week. There are now in the State 45£ lodges. The receipts during the year were $33,762.15. There was paid for the relief of sick and destitute members and their families $15,109.02. N: jodees were organized, e resuscitated, two Rebekah Degree Lodges formed, and thirty-one institutes for instruction in the’ unwritten work-of the Order were held during the year. Three new halls were dedicated, ‘The Grand’ Secretary re- ported that 4.546 had been admitted to member- ship during the year, but the loss from with- drawais and suspensions bad been 4,863, leaving the net membership at 39,626. ‘The total of the Relief Fund has been increased $3,537.50, and the revenue decreased $11,574.92. The tollow- ing were elected officers: W. G. M., George W, Dilks, New York; R.W.D. G. M., Charles we gh ae AMUSEM. COTTON'S OPERA-HOUSE, * WEEK SEPT. THE 3a. “TREMENDOUS ATTRACTIONS. JOHN REILLY. JULIA WALCOT, ‘he Irish Thrash. The Empress of Song. WINGFIELD & GREGORY, | THATCHER & HUME, The Champion Acrobats. | . The Eccentric Nigs. * PROF. IH. M. PARKER, And his Troupe of Canine Wonders, SIG, GIOVANNI, With his Wonderful Performing Canaries. BEN COTTON, ‘The Favorite Comedian, in two Sketches. OUR BABY Can be seen every night, Wednesday and Satarday a7 MA'TINEES. Same Grest Bill Sunday Evoning. CHICAGO ATHENEUA, DAY SCEIOOT OF INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Begins Seot. 17. 65 Washington-st. McViCKER’S THEATRE, LAST WEEK OF TIE SUCCESSFUL ASX BABY delights everyboily. If you wish to laugh, se: BABY is a universal favorite, Two hours of imirtu created by BABY. BABY will retire after the present week. MONDAY, Sept. 10, tirst appearance of EDWIN: BOOTHE, Who appear during the week as HAMLET, KING LEAR, and GRUTUS, supported by extra- ordinary strong casts, ‘The sale of aeats. for Edwin Booth's first week will commence THUKSDAY, Sept. 6. ai 9a. m, CHESAGO ATHENEDM. Prof Marchand’s French C'asses Begin Sept.17. Call forcirenlar. 65 Washing- ton-st. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 3, Every Evening, and Wednes- day and Saturday Macine Grand Treat. for One Week Qnty. Ainerica’s Favorite Comedians, Mit. STUART HOBSON and MR. WM. H.C 3 cago’s Favorite Actor, MR. JAMES O'NEILL, ~ In Dion Boulcault's ‘Great Success, FORBIDDEN FRUIT, beerve the following Superb Cast: Mr. Cato Dove—Juntor Counsel... ir. Sergeant Buster—Senlor Counsel. - ne r. James O'Neill. ir. Frank Pierce Mr. M Victor, Railway Por Conductor. Mrs. int Buster. Loers ‘Misa Perkins—Bariat Sliss Tucker PROGRAMME OF EXCURSIONS ON THE STEAMER JOHN SHERRIAN, - (Weather permitting.) SUNDAY, Sept, 2—South Chicago at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p.m. On the lake at 7:30 . 1, MONDAY, Sept. 3-On the lake at 2:30. Chartered in evening. TUESDAY, Sept. 4—Waukegan at 9 a.m.; return at6p.m.; onthe Lake at 7:30 p.m. Fare to Waukegan and return, $1; all others, 50 cents, round trip. A Bulance of week's programme on Tuesday morn- ng. COLISEUM NOVELTY THEATRE, Immense Show. Immense Success. Immense House. Immense Enthusiasm. Immense Acts. Standing room only at 8 o'clock. Two Shows to-day (Sunday), afternoon and evening, Popular Prices. ADELPHT THEATRE, J. TAVERLY. THIS SUNDAY NIGHT—THIS SU; be repeated the Gr: THE FLAG ¢ Gorgeous Attractions. G DeRosa and Levourneur. New irited Horses. | Spier Fifty Beautiful Dancers. Ain: . Exteusive Dramatic Company, Two Milita- ry Orgunizations, ine looking men, French, Iusstan, Egyptian ‘soldlery. 8 an’ this pls Noratse In prices. Adussionsune-haif the price of any other first-class theatre In thiseity. All Ladies Nights. ‘Usual Matinees, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Halsted-st., near Madison. McCOY, EMMETT & KEYNOLDS....Proprictors. -COMPLETELY REJUVENATED, Aten Actual Cost of $3,000. Will Re-Open Monday Evening, Sept. 8. SUPERB NOVELTY COMPANY. Prices of adnuasion less than one-half of any other first-class theatre in the city. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Clark-st., 0] ite Sher pir be J. H. HAVERL Proprietor. Grand opening of this Theatre fora short season, gommenclnys Monday Evening, Sept. Uy THE Wolk S HAVERLY'S MINSTRELS, thoroughly strengthened throughout with new faces, {wan entire new programme of renned ininstrelay, MATI Wednesday ant Satur popular prices, cents. No extra charge open from 9 a. m. to cation, Clark-st., opp CHICAGO ATHENECM, ¥ NIGHT will .-Proprietor and Manager. ‘| 68 and 70 Wabash avenue. 8,000 .CASES CUSTOM MADE Boots, Shoes & Slippers AT AUCTION, Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 9:30 a. m, Prompt. -This sale will include Full Lines of Rochester and Philadelphia-made goods. M. L. Keith's Buff Alex and Congress. The Excelsior Calf Boot, and M. F. Prouty & Co.'s celebra:ed Sucker Boots in Kip “and Veal Calf, any sizes and fully warranted. Catalogues and goods ready for inspection Monday. Mupeetion ston"! @, Pe GORE & CO), GS and 70 Wabasti-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE. DRY GOODS, Tuesday, Sept. 4, 9:30 a.m. Important Seasonuble Specialties; 11 o'clock a. m., sharp, in Cuse-Lots only 5,000 Dozen Hosiery, Fall and Winter Goods. Tuesday, Sept. 11, SPECIAL SALE, Fur and Wool fais, Men's and Bova’ Sizes; 1,000 Cases. Strictly Pecfect. Popular Styles. GEO. P. & CO., Auctioneers. On Thursday, Sept, 6. at 9:30 o'clock, SPECIAL SALE FURNITURE. We shall offer extra inducements at. this sale to Dealers and Const ‘A very large stock of waluut goods in the . “Parlor Suits in every style: Chamber Sects in every style; Sofas. Lounzes, Marble-top Taber, Eney Chutrs, Walnut Led: steads and Bureuus, Book Cases, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Wire Springs, Hair Mattresses, Chairs anu Rockets, Show Caves, Parlor and Ofiice Desks, Carpets, Oil Cloth, and every description of Furni- ture. G. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., ve FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS [SON SENETG MACHINE. COMPANT 625 BROADWAY, NEW YORK SITY, NEWORLEANS, LA. CHICAGO, ILLS OR SAN FRANCISCS, CAL, E£RUCATI A “ST XAVIER'S ACADERY, Wabash-ay., corner of Twenty-ninth-st., | CHICAGO. r ‘This tnstitution, under the direction of the Ststers of Mercy, fs situated tn the most pleasant partof tue city. Chicago Musical DUCATIONA: 493 WABASH-AV., 475 West Washinzton-st., 2nd 480 North LaSalte- t. Fall term opens Monday. Sept. 10. Pupils received and registered from) a.m. toS p.m. F. ZIEGFELD, President, LOUIS FALK,’ Director. ‘The play-ground i beautifully lald out, and sMfords ample space for healthful amusements. Pe cuurse of studies embraces all the branches neces ¥ to the acquisition of a solid aud redned education. 2 trausmitted to parents an euardian: ‘Studles will be resumed cn MONDAY, Sept. 3. dl for catalog sar Examination are held rerularly. and ionthly reports antes SELECT SCHOOL, IRVING MILITARY ACADEMY, For further particulary ay Morne ey Nog r { QUINCY. Tad onty Sita Men ahs eter eRe ADAMS ACABENY, CSS SS | (SHE prteste a atrs gteat Std fae SIE Ollice, 130 Lass son Room, 9, Chicago, Uh HON. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAHS, LL.D., Chalrman of the Board of Manazers. WILLIAM 2. DIMMOCK, LL.D., Master. FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. N. J. Boarding school for boys. The Rev. ALG. CHAMBERS. Princip © OT DOY* The Rev. ‘This school fs destzned to give the best and most thoruugh preparation for college. The past year there have oven ten teachers, all of ability aud experience, and one hunured and dfty pupts, ‘There 1s a preparatory class in English studies and French for boys from ten to fourteen years of axe. ‘The Acndeiny boardiny-house Is under the entire charge of the resident teachers, and boys recelve care= ful supervision and attention, For catalocues and circulars address the Master. BY HiQAM BRUSH. MONDAY, SEPT. 3, AT 10 A.M. AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 269 ILLIN OIS-ST., Will be sold entire household effects of a four-story dwelling, parlor suit, easy chairs, ounces, marble-top tabies, cievant pier mirror, marble-top chamber sets, bedsteads, bureaus, commodes, hair mattresses, bed= ding, plated-ware, ‘china, crockery, cook und heating stoves, diatng-room and-kitchen furniture, Drusuels and woolen carpets. All must be on day of sale. HIRAM BRUSH, Auctlonger. Tnesday, Sept 4, at 10 A. HE, At rrivatedwelling 26@ Oblo-st. corner of State, will sold parlor and chamber suf top tablea and dressing: cases, furalture, beds aad bedding. fui tn i dinner and set, cooking range and heating stoves, About: en china tea Velvet, Brussels, and woolen carpets, i ARAM BUSH, Auctioneer. G. L. Reed, Salesman, Weinestay, Sept. 5, 10 A. Hi, At salesroom of G. C. Parry, will be sold parlor suits fu plush and terry, ‘marbie-top chamber sete, dressing cases, easy chatrs, lounges, mat ding, dining-room and kitchen furniture, brussels and woolen carpets, cuok and heating stores. HIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer. Thorsiay, Sept. 6, at 125 “Lincolu-ay,, Ati0a. m., will be sold parior, chamber, and kitchen furniture, ‘easy chairs, tables, . bedsteads, bedding, cook ‘and heating soves, china ‘and plated= wi ets, etc., all In good order. aia! MILAM BRUSH, Auctioneer. G, L. Reed, Salesman: Thursday, Sept 6, at 10 4. I, Will beeold on account. West Lake-st., one ¢ of former purchaser, at 625 ateam boller, 25-horse power; about 3,00 feet of steam pipes three large cooking ranges and broiler; one fine oftice counter: one good bar counter; one carving table, one large conductor's case; one radigtor, copper tea aid coffee urns; ‘ot of gas Axtures; lot of lichen urensels of a large hotel: HIRAM BEUSH, Auctioneér, PRINTERS STOOK AT AUCTION, in., at 91 Eust Washington- 18, will be sold about 2.200 pounds of job and body tyre, a large part nearly new, one: large and one small poster 1m] .etc., belng the entire contents o! valce, LUSH, Auctioneer, East Madisou-8t, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Commission Auctioneers, 118and 120 Wabash-ay, AT.2 5. MONDAY, AT 10, AND 2:90 P.M. W M. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, WEDNESDAY THADE SALE. SEPT.5, AT. OCK A. M., AVHITE AN! E WARE TABLE CUTLER HARDWARE, AT OUR AUCTION Roost 10 WARASH-AV. Wa. A, BUTTER Auctioneers. BUTTERS’ THURSDAY TRADE SALE. CLOTHING, DRY Gt CARDIGANS, D GUANI Vy PLATED A! OIL CLOTH 113, BUTTERS SATURDAY, FURNITURE, AND OTHE ATSALESROOMe, bs ‘£.C0.'5 SATUR es I. A. BUT ld for and removed. jj TAKE FOREST ACADENY. graduates in nine different colleges, Presbyterian control, GLEASON’S ACADEMY for Younz are building tor the future man, CHICAGO AGADERY, excepted. Sunday excepted. ¢Mont Dally: iT Pt 3. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAD EXPLaNatiox oF Rerenrsce Manns.—tSatarday’ day excepted CHICAGO & NO! RAILWAY, ‘Ticket Oftices, €2 Clark-st. (Sherman House) andat the depots. No. 11 Eighteenth-st. akion Sa a@Dubt Ex. via Clinton{*10:30 a.m. Classical and English Day School, with Primary, | Dubuque Night Ex. vis G'ton|t ett py te: aitermediate od Coltepfate Departments. Pupila asious Ghye rpxpress pS be ms of both sexes have equal advantages, and may pre- | @S!oux y. a Be a are for admissior. to any College or University oF drreee Hosked @ Detaaee mise a ae. for businesa. Eleventh year begins Sept. 17. bMilwaukee Fast Mait m'§ +p mM H. H. BABCOCE, Principal. oMilwaukee Express. m "0 Dem. oMilwaukee Passen; a nn 15 3m, MISSOURI ¢ MEDIC. A COLLEGE. dMilwankee Passenger (daily).§ m, am, "| bereen Bay eeppeceen m ha ‘The thirty-seventn reqular course of Lectures in eet ze Pm. this institution will begin on Monday, the ist of | Set pau € Munneanells my ae October, 1877, and continue flve months. LaCrosse Expr mn am. The preliminary course will begin on Monday, | dMarquette Express m. am 10th September. aGeneva Lake & Kocktord. m am ‘The commencement for conferring degrees will | fficneve Lake Express Cees be held early in March, 1878. For the annual circular and catalogae giving reg- ulations for graduation, fees, and other informa- tion, addres 'P. GERVAIS ROBINSON, M, D., Dean, 1625 Olive-at., St. Louis, ifo. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE BANE, Pullman Hotel Cars are run through. betw l= garo and Omaha, on the train leaving Guleago at 108 m. fo other road rans Pullman or any other form of hotel cars west of Chicuro. a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzie-s's, o—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-sta. CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & LIS LINE. | Ticket offices G2 Clark-st. and at_Kinzie-Street Depot. NOTRE DAME, IND. ‘This Institution affords students an opportunity of pursuing at will a Classical, Scientitic, or Com- mercial Course. ‘Ihe Post-Graduate Course of Civil Enzinecring fs now fully established. Classes will be resumed on Tuesday, Sept. 4. For catalouae. addres: VERY REV. W. CORBY, C. §. G. St. Paul & Minneapolis Ex. 8c. Paul & Minneapoils Ex # o:0op: CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO 1 Leave. 1 KANSAS CITY & DENVER SHOE! LINES. Upton Depot, West Side, near Madlsoa-st. bride, snd Twenty-third-st. Ticket Ottice, 122 Handolph-st. The leading Preparatory School of the West. Its FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 13, Streator, Lacon, Wash'ton Ex *r Joliet & Dwignt Accommdat'n * Re Lacon, Wash'to! Address ALBERT R. SABIN, Lake Forest, Il. Principal. CHICAGO, MILWAUKES & ST. PAUL RATLROAD, Union Depot, corner Madison and Canal-sts, Ticket Oilce, 63 South, and.at depot. Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, 339 WEST ADAMS-ST., CHICAGO. ‘This tsan English Classical and Commerciat School Youn Men and Boys. Realizing that in the boy we we ‘shall aim to do the address the “Presid Cook Co., Il., oF ELMHURST BOARDING SCHOOL. Famtl: zens of Unleago and vicinity. e accomplished Chit Mile. C. Broussais’ French and English School for Yonng Ladies and Children, .reope ay. She will be assisted by Mile. M. Miss Jeffers, HARVARD SCHOOL, nl ent, G. THAYER Morgan Par! avi7 Madison-st.. Chleasos i Milwaukee Express. ‘Wasconsia & Sinuesot Hl Bay, and Menasha through! Depot, foot of L work of development and discipline thoroughly and ay Express. #10: ui practically. Fall term opens Sept. if Wisconsin, Towa, aad Site | ales Me SON, Principal. 3 * 5:03. m. "11:08. m. CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE Sees | ’ i: MORGAN PARK, NEAR CHICAGO, “an ek if Express. + 9200p. m.'¢ on Reopens Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1877. with a Classical Set ‘ re wacker. 3 for Stara tite Course and Prepacate f ¥ and Minneapolis are good elther via Madison and Pratt Wold: Peinetral of Mane Derireroee AREWUET-Cres- | Gu‘Ghiem oF via Warereowne PaG oa eee aa ILLINOIS CENTRAL RATEROAD. and fuet of Twenty-second-st. Raudolph-st., hear Clark E ‘Picket otice. 121 hoo] for Young Ladies and Girls, near extschool year begins Wednesday, Sept. ud and patronized by the most_eminent citi- ut ‘Thorough English teach- rs, Native teachers of French and German. ‘The me ed Hrofemara of Sitsle and Bancing from iea30,__ Apply for clrestar fo the Principal. Aire, GUrreig, Chaburst, Dabage Con. i SYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, ‘Tndorse Catro, NewOrle: Springiletd Express. Springteld » Peoria, Burlington & Keokul Peoria, Buriiagtun & Keokuk: Dubuque & Sfoux City Ex. CHESTER, Pa., opens SEPT. 12th. Locatiun nealth- y 5 ful; “grounds ampie: buildings eommodious, “Ger. | Dubuque & Sioux Chry Ex ough instruction in CLYIL ENGINED . the CLAS- | Gliman Passenger. dorpchaany dino aEWEEE Wilcae “EEE | aay saRnaNOON © QUINOY BAM. ‘oF ap! to JEWE’ I ‘, lew “AE the office of the Tremont House, Chicago, or Cal, CAG, Bi IGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. EO. HYATT, President, Depots foot of Lake-s:.. Indlana-ay.. and Sixteenth- st., and Canal and Sixteenth-ata. Ticket Omtess, 59 Clarkes zl ‘and at depots. on Sept. 10, at 564 Michigan- Broussais, other competent teachers, 21 Sixteenth-st., Malland Ex Streator ‘and Texas Express......0. Lear ‘xpr'ss forOma! te St.Joe College, ie BW The most we can do is to express our opinion, | Ginger mam Elmira; RW. G.8.. Chawia 8. dnd wre most exnlaticalls. say we ould uot ad- | Ralphs, "New: York;” S. G. R, John W. Stebbins, mit any oue toa lodge on the streneth of suc! a <3. W. ae Tank, Youching. One who vouches for another as a | Pochesters 8. W.. Peter E doles; Nowe Yorke THE LAPSE OF SUMMER, PHONOGRAPHY, For Business and Professional Men, Term begins Sept.17. Prof. Dan Brown, Cull for circal G5 Washington-st. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, foot of Lake-st., and fut of Twenty-second-st, ‘Ticket Ollice, 67 Clark-st., southeast corner of Kan dolph, Grand Pacite Hotel, and at Palmer House. Will reopen Sept. 17. Thorough preparation for Cotiee. the Scientific School, or Business life. Mr, SCHOBINGER will be assisted by a full corps of competen “UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. co., By ELISON, POMEROY & Auctioneers, 78and 80 standoiph-st. For TUESDAY. Sept.4,at 9:30, an immense stock ing, no laboring, only the same machine-like dip'and flash of the vars. One man had fainted amile down the fake; the other was straining every nerve, and displavinga terrible excite- ment. In his usual unconcerned style, this Master Mason in good standing must do 60 on = AUCTION SALES. and not on the carpenter of Union Springs swung to.and fro, master of the situation, able to incrcase his swing to a seemingly endiess extent. Courtney Fair days of Summer, lapsing by remains like the unknown horse—nobody can | good so far as it applies to those three in ovdi- On Time's swift, airy wings 2 o-clocss ‘ f : -y wines sant tai must be sold, At12o'cloc’s sharp, one Horse and | and tuition tor ear. Youn r | Atantle tell whut he is able to do. Afe has yet to row a | nary Masonic transactions, but it is uot guch he ‘Your waning moments, as they fly, AT THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, Top Bugey. ELISON, POMEROY & CO.” Ferm opens sere. 0. *for information, eadsces Ee. Shanes Express ( 2 FASTIN, Registras ~ ae race without stopping two or three times, as if to survey disinterestediy and _calmly the action of those striving to pull ahead of him. The special gratification in this race was the coniplete refutation of the charzes made against Courtney. That he was poisoned at Green- his own personal knowledg testimony of a third party. The assertion of “C to “A,” that “B! is a Muster Mason, ig formation as will justify“ ” ip vouching for ““B” ina lodge. Hearsay testimony is not valid in a lodge any more than in acommon Jaw court. The youching must be direct and on positive knowledge of its truthfulness.— Force. WHAT MASONRY Is. O'er us ti halo flit Gay eeason, glorious Summer's reign, Crowned with thy ripened grace— right wonths, when tender Love's refrain Echoes through charmed space! The purple gongster's requiem By Wi. BF. HODGES & CO. No, 7 Campbell Park, cor. of Leavitt-st., Between Harrison and Polk-sts., we shall se Monday morning. Sept. 3, at 10 o'clock. con: ing of fine Parlor Furniture, English Lruzsels and Ingrain, Cou tae Marble-tup Tables, Extension ‘Table, Sewing Stands, fine Bedsteads, bedding, Dining and Kitchen Furniture, Crockery, Glass New aud Second-Hand Foruitare, Carpets, and General Household Goods. whieh Gur Regular Weekly Sale, Friday, Sept. 7, at 9:30 a, m. Buyers will find the largest sale of the season, THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD, ang Medical Departments. $197 puys for bard. toom, SOUTH SIDE SEMINARY. Classteal. Philosophical, Sctentific, Preparatory, Law: en Niliets EIURON-ST. SCEIOOL young Ladies and Boys will reopen Thur ¢: pte ddatly lesson fa French ts included tn the course eet Mail (vis Main and Afr Ling), Day Express... Kalamazoo Accommodation. (dal FITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. Depot. corner Canal ond Madisun-sts. 66 Clark-st., Palmer House, and Grand Pacitic H ket Oftices, Ticket Oftces, but toe youngear classes, without chia treulars apply to MISS KIRKLAND, 267 Hut Leave. | Arrive. 00 a, mit 7:00p. m Sor mif ésk a yood Lake has heen widely doubted, and the | Freemasonry is a mystical eyetem with heights ‘Turin softly Summers a imputation that he was afruid of Riley as wide- | sublime, depths profguad, and lengths and "Tis meet that ‘brighter hopes ‘begem Ware, &e-, &c. | Sale positive and without reserve, N Parlor Sui mm, Ay spread, together with the various other dam-.| breadth infinite. ‘Iti not, ag many erattonene ‘These pala dayeso rare. W3I. F. HODGES & CO., Auctioneers, ew Parlor Suits, Si 3 i Bamit Sone aging assertions. These areas dead now as a | presume, a merely soval institution, desiened { The air tecma with low ieect-hum, foe caterers N m rench, ind Hglish School wl coed Serena ee dog struck by Hehtaing, and not likely to. be | forthe promotion of goodfellowship. It is not | y,\¥ten dies Summer's inst day, tay cee See eee ea eae Laker. Sots ew Chamber Sets. Bop 10. en Senneh, EL ove Aon, BALTIMORE & CHT. sevived. Courtney beat Riley as easily yester- | political, as the Cynosurists assert, for it Sooee Pleck'd bs yon elena ee ame, Hus crHourevont Rosie ee eee A FULL LINE CARPETS. wale Ti eee eer oe eatalany, foot of Sone bie WM. . HODGES & CO., Auctrs, . Comns@AN, NORMAN INSTITUTE BSH patent Omeea a) Gari ar baler lowe Gay, thoueh the ‘time was nearly a minute faster, as he did in their last race on Lake Sara- Yoga. Heisaquiet man, but he knows just vhat he can do: something it would be wise ‘or his taunting opponent to learn. He had in ‘Bis face Riley’s time of 20:47 at_ Greenwood Lake, the best time ever made. He said: “I can row it in 20, if he can in 20:47." And his buflds up one nor pulis down another political party, nor exerts itself in behali of this nor that candidate. Itis not seztariau, as the Pope and his adjuncts claim, for it takes the Holy Writings as the rule and guide of faith and practice, and dictates to no one what ‘particular creed he shall espouse, save that he shall not be an atheist, nor a disbelicver in the immortality Bricht Sammer-time, thy tender wiles Throw v'er us deepest spell: Fair season, to thy lovely smiles “Tis sad to say farewell. Glad monthe, unto us ever kind, Your absence we deviore— *Mid fading flow'rs must sit resigned, Since your sweet reign is o'er. By L, MOSES & CO., Commission Auctioneers, 25 Wasbington-st. ; feuibabdlaad Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 9:30 a. m., LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF A splendid lot second-hand Furnitnre and Gen- eral Household Goods, Pianos, ral Merchan- ‘, POMEROY & CO, dise, ete, ELISO} FAMILY CARRIAGE. AT AUCTION, (Central Park). Ladies. Sp ond German. Reopening Sept, NORTH SIDE HIGHER SCHOOL, ‘SG West Fitty-elghth-st., New York. Family and Day School for Younz eefal ndvantazes fonconversational Frencl Dr. and Ma lame Va ‘. Principals. Mornin; Tess. Forgeet arrive, } 5408. :40p, 2 | Leave. m. ma, 50a. 40D. 306 and 308 CHICAGO-AV, LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN. Leave. | Arrive. backer, who knows about his practice, has con- of the soul, nor a reject f i his prac h the theory of At our Store, Friday. Sent. 7, at 12 o'clock, i fidenes enough to pat nn Se de ee Cre ih ) Hor a rejector of : ry a ay. Sept. 7, at 12 o'clock. Tnsses for Boys of all azea. Address or apply person- cantata h to put up $5,000 ae iney | man's accoutabilty to the Supreme Being for Fair Summer makes her dying plaints, DRY G D Ni ] 0 S ELISON, POMEROY & co, | i: 2-2: mv after septi, “ CECIL BANNER and. Sorplng pat Oud Line. with $5,00) more that he can row three miles in | beantitul oe its, veil nee Sauunen. With Oo i = = i iiss veal ne that 3 ystem of morality, veiled in alle- reet Si . 4 ? ‘roebel or Atlantle Express, dali} Jets than nineteen minutes,” ‘Tisallords | gory and Hasratey Renae ee alle: | sgeet Saar, wih her mingled sent, AND ry By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO,, | TT, weugol, aud. Kindergarten, | Sigi'fspi ' ‘ mary R SPORTING GENTLE- | correctly, it is “a system of morality developed ‘Tis gone! The Summer-days are done! FR ANCY GOODS. Anctioncers, 84 and $3 Randolph-st. Just cast of Union Park. Will oven Mondar. Sept. { : Te | Sha lactone yt inegemscs morality developed ie Fone ‘Phe Sommer day - iosien Muss Saka bby,” | PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & SL LOU BR it woutd look tothe casual observer as if | 3 ke anna Of her aweet moments, left are none— i a ma tucepae Fria and Rludensarinér. | Deyot corner of Citaton and Carroll-sts., West Side. Rile fare iat suite enouzh of Courtney, and * MISCELLANEOUS. She ever blooms to die aoe diselude fn this ea lesta ee Ualon Carat: 4 We Shall tole our next Fequlas. sale oA Wednes- Institute of the Sacred Meart of ¥f Depart a arrive. a satisfied, z 4 ‘LLAN meres, 1 loz Silk Hundkercniefs, en's | day, Sept. 5, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.. wi i instil . “art 0! fs secon —— ug fied. Such, however, was not Coxstaxce Hennent. | Suits.” Every lot to be sold wi thont reverte, offcran ubnsnally large stock of Koen eee ‘Avadonp ett on Helin, eae eed Ou me, BOD. a -schuol for young ladies. Will re- 2g 7900, 200 p. mn. '§ 7:308, me the case. He at once claimed that Plaisted had ‘acted as his bete noir, and had run across his course so that he had to case up in order not to run intohim. The referee did not agree with this view of the matter, and made his decision inal, while Riley aid not pretend to deny that Courtney would have beaten him, Plaisted or no Plaisted, in the race just rowed. He did think, though, that he could do differently The Voice for Augast is as interes al eresting as There are fifty-three Grand Lodg Galte States and British Trovinees ot Aina The Masonic Temple at New Hayen, whic! bas been built only tive years, has been declared unsafe. There are 2,103 Chapters of R. A. Masons in LINEN COLLARS, eep’s Collars, quality, $1.59 per doz. Nall Ae OTEL, $2 to $3 per “day. By RADDIN & CLAPP, LARGEST AUCTION SALE OF Boots, Stiogs & Babhers EVER HELD IN CHICAGO. Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Bining-room, Hall, Library, and Office Furniture, ; Carpets, Misfit and Second-hand, Second-hand Furniture and Household open Sept. 3, 1877. ing, e FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL. Children, No. 482 North LaSalte-st., 16 with a thorough corps of teachers. ten in charge of Biss Scarritt Board and tuition in two i: $135 per annum. Address eeUaees SISTER SUPERIOR, CHICAGO, ROO ISLAND & PACTEIC Depot, corner of Van Buren and Sherman-ats. Ticket aD Ottice, $6 Clark-at., Sherman House, MISS RICE'S SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Teopens Sept. ‘Rindergar- |. Omaha, Leavenw'th & Atch ru Accominodation. ht Express, ately Wi He Wa ess 8 BE | ane Gat tes Shppters of R. Goods ofevery deseripti natch, mH. Vanderbilt beins es and Canada, and 130,5: 3 ; evel ‘i a Pastel, Wiuliain H. Vanderbilt beine desirous to | te United S ind 130,554 cous: nd tor siretiar aad | <2 OOO CASES. sp description, LORRAINE SEMINARY, 354 Michigan-ar, : toward it. Rilev’s friends ‘ROST, Proprietor, 7 LAKE NAVIGATION. father dwindled from sieht after nie fy Obs Sislealwe ts tore 600 SAMPLE LOTS. ive wonld call attention to the low prices at | For Boys and Girisof all ages, will reopen Monday, Sent. eet Acreratguels huving lost their moner throne his most post. | masous and yet permoas assert at the feet ite TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, at 10 o'clock sharp, | Tech xe#ell Furniture et private sale, Partivalury apply to Sf T BARES Pape Fae GOODRICH ve i 4 - =, ? a ¢ institu- yiiwee n ‘amp ee Rade! le ayer = cl be Bee NES, incipal, S. E. = shel "out" orertag, "es Some SH | Hou sirelgions HOOLEY’S THEATRE, cee Oye ouare, Acct By ROSENFELD & MUNZDR, | “Qo ee ee Wer Du stay exteptter screens Bk hie’ beat. the. san who “was afraid ot” Gs | , Five Presidents of the United States have SPECIAL ANNOUNCE Band a itubgseme enetgo, | Auctioneers, 42axd 44 SMadison-st,, nest Were. SELECT Sc Stidmuay a oat doe go ual 8 at Greenwood. {t would be aiftlcult to sell | Bee Masons. namely, Washington, Jackson, be UNCEMENT, = == REGULAR T e ataepee. any satisfactory pools, were he the only op- | Buchanan, Polls, and Johuson. Engagement for a short seaxon, COMMENCING By RADDIN & CLAPP. ‘RADE SALE, AUISS Sf. F. KNOWLES will open a School for young | ForGfand,Uaven, Grand Rapids, and Muske- nent of Courtney, snd the ne fe wen There were raised in New Yt a MONDAY, Sept. 10, of the Eminent Tragedian y Ke a 5 Tuesday morning. Sept: 4. a: 10 o'clock sharp, we shall | chilidren at 703 Cottage Grove-a¥., Monday, Stop seee Seb Dally. Sunday excepted... --s2- w--2» 7 De being followed up so persistently, by one who | in Illinois, él: do eneen ie last year 4,053; "| Auctioneers, 83 & 85 Wabash-av., Chicago, I, | comme elvets. rentuats cgenilinery goods. such ag VENUE SEMINARY, WITH KINDERGARTEN bed Dally Catapsay and Sanh, Cee Es @ a. a alwafs attributes his defeats to a cause ates | Ohio teu: ais Toa unssivanla, 1,974; fn LAW RENCE B ARRETT és felt skiruy chitdren's cloaks. a line of Wslereioa ne ack ment, will gjen sone. 8 lerrear rode | FOrSt, Joseph—Dallyat ioe am. Sanday sch: than the true nectar cata eke 1,810; na, 1,731, Seas eit abs i Extra Large Fall Trade Sale phanlah oes, a flue of itambare cugizgs “and nsert r'from Viacertues-ay, MISS Mok tecittisso pene” © boat does not leave . 10 will be supported by his own powerful Dra- g ines. aud other articles suitable forthe present de. | FARNHAM, Principal; MISS MATTIE U: Wari, | por@! 4 7pm mand. And “Asalstant. aneRen BAY. Escanabe, ott. Fritay-scoocee 7D f peau clared he would place $2,000 against $1,S00 that he could beat him, int other par and Would match him on those terms. If Riley or his backers will take this riak, we shall lave augttier sight at the two. ney, a8 1 said Tuesda: gard competent judges as? * Feearded by During the Masonic year 1876-77 the been a net, increase orer losses of 4300 %5 as membership of the North American craft, Anew Lodge, under the style of Lodge Rod- pectiit lead ae pictssh constitution, has tesa rated with imposi: ies at Warkworth, New Zealand.) = Ceremonies matic Compsny. For plays to be produced eee future announce- ments. Box Sheet now open for the sale of seats, CHICAGO ATHEN DOM, SINGING CLASSES, Boots Shoes & Rubbers 2 TUESDAY, SEPT. 4. at Lo'cluck Baa di Miao luk precisely we will offer a line of Cetalozues ready morning of mile. ROSENFELD & MUNZER, Auctioneers. B: Jong ie ie ae iy N J. HENRY, Auction and sf Boots and Shoes, 58 ahd G0 Loke-st $00 lots of AYE, 2ASHLY A AND MRS. BRADFORD'S (LATE man Boarding children. with calisthenics, No. 17 V N. ¥.. Teopens Sept, 24- Application may hemade by letter or thoroughly competent teceh Lecture: ‘Waterhouse flawkins and Dr. Labbertons ) Fee Be Mra. Ogden Hoffman's) English, Frenen, and G ana vay School for young sadies ai watheat, N. ‘A separate class fur boys Under FINANCIAL. GUARANTEED SPECULSTION. “ S00 far ested by us in GO days Stradiles, bsve made We guarantee all GO day Siraddles? money refan 6750. Si 0U have paid $1,700 in 0 days, ‘THE MOST PERFETT OANSMAN THAT EVER SAT A curious inquiry has 3 : : ha tt sear seen as os 2,000 CASES. 500 SAMPLES. Every lot pos- | Boots aud Shoes: fresh seassinbist wong, ots © : fy OlneNas where Brother geno F itively to be sold without the least reserve. id on Tuesday, § reserve, 4 T. VERNON MILITARY ACADI 5 ; atts Hs coolness never leaves him; his nerves are | Grand Master of “America, and Browse el Torcaoeiar Ss Heagher, Begina Sept. 17, Call | Sale to commence at 10 o'clock Se cn permet Reb, fy WIaane reper Miboeris inl suse an reste sblslied | tneetaldiade Weds eERBELL, oihe : i ‘HADDIN & CLAPP, Auctioncern A. N. Saxpens, Agent and ‘Auctioneer West Point. S: & NOBTON, Prealdent, oTMENOE | Dg, ydlembers Now York junio Stack Excinyes