Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1877, Page 16

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, ?877-SIXTEEN PAGES, EWPORT. An Old-Time Belle Tells the Story of Her Youth. A Defeated Stratagem, and a Plucky Young Woman. The Society of the Long Name Hits the Pigeon-Shooters. . Feir Woman's Inconsistency---North and South Shaking Hands. From Our Own Correspondent. Newport, R. 1.; Sept. 5.— Yes, all these gay Roings are very fine, and Newport is very much improved, I. dare say, with the crowd of fash- fonable people from here, there, and everywhere, and the new-fangled houses, and al the rest of the show; but it isn*t the beautiful, dignified old Newport it was in my youth, and in my mother’s and grandmother's time?” This was the lament that fell from an ola lady’s lips the other day as a party of us sat in her presence discussing some of the parties and receptions that had taken place, and that were to take place in thecoming weeks. I never saw. the man or woman who wasn’t greedy for stories about that old-time Newport; and in a trice we had given up our chat over the things of to-day, 2nd were besceching the dear old dame to give us some recollections from her stores of that Leautiful, dignified old Newport, which, in her eyes, outshone the gay glitter of to-day. Nothing loth, sue complied with our request, and, gradually, up from the" dim past not only of her own experience, but of her recollection of old family talk and chronicle, there stood before us scenes and pictures of tnat statelier, if not better, time, when mongy did not rule and riot as it does now, unaccompanied by birth and breeding. “In my time even,” said our-venerable raconteur, “society was not mixed as it is now here. We had guests of a summer, but they were mostly friends of our friends, and we kuew all about them, and that they were not unworthy of the attentions that they received and the society that-they were in. * PEOPLE WHO aD SUDDENLY GROWN RICH could not drive into that society with their fine coaches unless they came of a good family.” ‘And in the midst of such fine generalization as this, with its little flavor of pride, which did not sit ungracefully upon. the venerable dame, we fot such bits of actual romance asthe following: “Belles! My dears, the belles of to-day are very pretty young women, but it’s a great deal of it fine clothes. The beilesof my time did not depend so much on what they wore. They were mostly tall, finely-made young women,” and the good dame dere drew herself up in- voluntarily, for she herself was one of these belles in that past period. ‘I remember one of these belles,” she went on. She was the danghter of one of the Champlins, a_ fine name in Newport once; one of them marricd Abra- ham Redwood’s daughter, and one of the sis- ters danced with Gen. Washington at the old Assembly-room in Church street. The daughter Tepeak of was a great beauty, and had ail the gallants far and near at her feet. fen were not so afraid of marrying as they are now, and a handsome girl like Sally Champlin was great- jy run after, no suitor bein ashamed of showing his preferences very openly. Sally had rejected a great many fine offers, when one day there camea proud gentleman, who, meeting the same fate, did not take it so meekly as the others, and, remonstrating.with her, asked for some more definite reason than sbe had given him for his rejection. Sally was used to a very different manner from’ this, and, nettled at his independence, she turned upon him sharply with this answer: . **Sir, you seem to think that it is avery won- Gecfal thing for aman to be rejected. {have refused twenty offers from this very sota, sir.? *? We shouted with laughter at this climax, and ‘then one of the listeners inquired, “Wat be- came of the man after this??? “He became Miss Sally’s husband,” was the demure response, which excited more laughter, and an. ejaculation from one of the young men of the party that “That was of course, for faint heart never won fair lady.” Another Jegend in the same key, and, like the previous one, in the narrator’s own lifetime and experience, was that of another willful, spirited young damsel, who had the notion, got bya good deal of spoiling, that the other sex were only meant as objects whereon to try her power. THIS YOUNG WOMAN IAD BEEN LONG AND é VAINLY. WOOED by a suitor whowas too much in carnest and too determined to be put off with a jest and held on tenter-hooks, as was the young Indy’s habit of treating her adorers. He’ therefore arranged a ps of action,—a straterem whereby he thought e might bring his refractory fair one to terms. The damsel, it seems, unlike most of the women of that period, was not an expert in the art of managing a horse, and her timidity in that di- ection was generally known.’ The wily suitor, well aware of this, invites my. lady to drive with him to tke Glen, a favorite drive of that time. She accepts, and the gentleman is jubilant. Everything’ pro- £resses smoothly and pleasantly, until the oft- repeated question is put to the young lady as they enter the precincts of theGien. Thien com- meuces the old system of coquettish cyasion,— Ube mouse and cat game,—until the suitor, mak- ing excuse to leave the carriage for the purpose ot gathering ‘a “‘posy” for bis companion, which be carries out, by the way, by making up alittle bunel of wild flowera. And, turning, he preseuts them, with some flowery words which” yallunts used at that day, : LOT OF WHICH WERE ACCEPTED WITH THE *O3T CHARMING AND PROVOCATIVE GRACE. Bat, instead of entering the carriage after this, the strategist coolly informs =the tantalizing Young woman that “he shall not enter it until - she gives him a decided answer to his suit—yes or no. Does the youns woman yield? How can she do else, considering the long. drive back to town, and her own inefficiency and timidity as a “whip”? But the spirit of these old-time belles was not to be conquered 60 easily. They were not to be caught by strata- gem} and, taking her timidity, her inefficiency, and the reins into her hands, this bright an Plucky damsel vodded a saucy zood-by” to her astonished suitor, and drove off, leaving hit standing in the road. But she would repent; her courage would ooze out, and he should find der meekly awaiting him at’the first turn of the road. But he reckoned without his host. Ite- pentance did not come, nor courage ooze out of that stout little heart and those fair little hands. Ou she went, quaking, Pye no doubt, put deter- niined; and it would scem as though the spirited horse she drove was intelligent cnough Lo set the situation aud todo his: best to ald her; for without mishap she gained her own door, while her euitor, sorely chagtined snd outwitted, footed it 1n over the dreary miles in the dust and heat. of a July af- brates a sadder but a good deal wiser man than when he started. “This romance did not end s0 happily as the other. ‘The willful camsel kept Lerecif always after this z ON THE NETHER SiDE OF NO, pn and at last answered the question. concludively by bestowing her hand aud heart upon another. But we all agreed that so keen and bold a strat- wate deserved & better fate than to wear the ow. The air of Newport, it seems, b favorable to romance, end ete but whether it is the dis- ‘tance that Tends the enchantment I know not, Yet it is certain that the old-time romances sinell sweeter and *- blossom from the dust ?? in away that farexcels the romances of to-day, where the bride's, or the bridesroom’s, or the Dence’s, worldly wealth is advertised in the pa- ‘vers, and the wedding gifts counted up in so quany dollars.” The legends of the past do not < us down, either, accounts of pizcon- Shooting, whereat the fair belles of the ime Were applauding lookers-on. Auid, speaking of Diteon-shooting, the excuse that its yotaties made afew wecks ago in response to tho pro. test in the Providence Journal from theuld Quaker lady, that the pixeons were one and all Killed so quickly that there was no suffering, Has heen caupleiely exploded by the following 1 ion from 2 1c Joug-iumed Society: | S°NeFal agent of the THE PI oe Ar NEWPoRT. e- 25.— Yo the Luitor of the Jour- urnat of the 290 inst. ta dm extol of the pi eou-shooting match of the Narra- “ ‘ at came off tI fem which I quote the following: ee ete Auliy realized to-day. that the cruelty which ie supbosed to be inflicted on the birds at these match- = Was all a myth, for the pigeons to-day fell dead- cr (to use a vuleariem) than a hammer. There certainly was a better exhibition of good mark- amnanship to-aay than on 2: yoanship to-aay ny previous occasion this 1 was present at this shooting-match from half- past 1? 10 half-past i, and had 4 position that com- Jaanded 2° complete’ view of the ebooting. With r permission Iwill relate a part of what I eaw Garng this hour. About thirty birds were shot at. Ot these, ten or twelve fel! dead or wounded near the trap. About as many fell farther off, within the bounds, some dead but. more wounded. One badly, lurt, aftera hard struggle, got away on the L roof of the farm-house, 2 few rods from the gro the reof of the barn one, severely crippied, just cleared the wall which incloses the grounds, ‘tried | unds. Another, in the same condition, gained to stop on the top of a fence, but. fell over, appa- rently haying no yse of tts lege, if it had any legs left; one, scattering its feathers for some distance, went down in the cornfeld near the barn; one, hard hit, with-feedle wing flew low aown toward the spectators and dixapveared among them; another, bewildered by the shock from its injuries, took # course directly toward the shooter, over his nead and into the judges’ window; and another xtrack agaist the west wing of the tent occupied by the Indies, but eucceeded in getting to the high- est part, -where it settled just over their heads. ‘Two escaped unharmed. - ‘The birds tailing within the bounds were taken by the **gatherer” to the shooters’ stand, or near it, and then, if living, dispatched by ‘wrinemg their necke. "No attention was given to those full- ing outside, at least during ‘the progress of the mutch. The last bird that was shot fell with broken wings some distance from the trap. It was taken by the ** gatherer,” who, on his way to the suind, after throwing the poor mangled crea- tare four different times up info the air and catch- ing it us itcame fluttering down, killed it av he did the others. ‘That the shooting was better on this day than the reporter had seen during the summer, 18 not doubted. It was su much better, perhaps, and, of course, #0 much less cruel, as to excite his admira- tion to that degree of extravagance found in the e guotation. it fs not my purpose to comment on this ex- hibition.“ Tstate the facts, und others may judge whether the cruelty was a reality or 2 myth. X. A. Fisizn, General Agent of the Society for P. C.’A. king this matter and this communication over yesterday with some of the feminine visit- ors at the Gun Club exhibition, it was astonish- ing to find that the taste and feeling of good aud kind women, not wanting in intelligence, could be s0 obscured by use and fashion. One of the arguments that met me was this: “WHY, ITIS A VERY COMMON SPORT WITH THE ENGLISH. Do you remember what your favorite Disraeli Says of it throuzh bis characters in Lothair?” —whereupon that much misunderstood book, which since it was published lias been by a great number of persons accepted from first page to last as the most serious earnest.on the external face of it, instead of the slyest, cleverest satire that was ever penmed,—whereupon this book was brought forward, and the little scene which Cor- isande called the “Tournament of doves,” touched ali through with 1 eli’s subtle mor ery, was read as a clincher. It was yery easy to reply that, from any point ot view, this would be- uo reason why Americans should make brutes of them- selves because English people did; that and the question whether the English system of fag- ging, which last year succeeded in maiming for life one boy and killing another, should be re- spected and udopted because it was an old En- glish custom, fell equally fiat upon the intelli- gence that had been obscured by the sharp rays of fashion, and the effect of the scaring and blinding habit of life and thought that grows out of a close following in the footsteps of that wayward goddess. But, tu turn to a pleasanter theme, it is de- lightful to observe the era of good feeling which is brought about on this common ground of meeting. Years azo Newport was always OVERFLOWING WITH SOUTHERNERS, but the War stopped that; and it is only until juite recently that they begin toreturn to the shores they love. This absence is partly due, of course, toa change of fortune, but not alto- gether. Newport is the very heart of New En- gland, and Fort Adams was bristling guns in the days of the War and aft gradually the Southern feeling tempers toward us, and the other day we saw the fie Confederate Gen. Young talking amicably and Going over war-maps with his old antagonist, Maj.-Gen. T. W. Sherman, U.S.A. And ina day or two Gov. Van Zandt, of Newport, will entertain Postmaster-General Key, and then all the ex-Confederates and_their Northern breth- rer will meet in social jovial fashion, and we shall thereafter be so much the nearer tothe peace and good will on rarth between the uld antagonists Which every loyal heart is praying for. THE GROWLER. {Communications to this department must be Umited to two pages of note-paper in length, written on one side, and accompanied by the names and addresses of the authors.—Ep. GRowzEs.] BAILIF£s’ PAY. To the Editor of the Grovter. Catcaco, Sept. 5.—Why should the bailiffs in our courts be allowed to draw their $4 per day while fiehing, when there are plenty of good men out of employment who would be glad toitake the same situation ana draw pay for labor actually perform- ed? Ixquiner, While they are ‘fishing; you" knéw; they‘ are only ‘practicing to perfect themselves in catch- ing scaly characters. CLOSE SESAME. To the Editor of the Growter. “ Cnicaco, Sept. 8.—Will you growl once, as loud as your growling apparatus will permit. for the benefit of those people who sre 60 unfortunate as to be obliged to cross Clark-street bridge carly in inthe morning? This morning, about 5:30. that overgrown lout who tends the bridge kept,us wait- ing twenty-three minutes. Now, no one ig fool enoush to be at Clark-street bridge at 5:30. m. with a bundle of ‘Trincunes ‘* juet for fan," and I don’t sce why the ten-minute ordinance shoutd not be enforced at that hour as well as at any other time. ‘A Paren-Cannien. - Your indignation is justifiable, but, if you suf- fered, think of the hundreds of thousands on the North Side who had been up all night waiting for their TrinunEs. i DOWN WITH THE PEDDLERS. To the Eattor of the Grovter. Curcaco, Sept. 4.—1 wish througn your column touttera grow! loud enous to ve heard by those in authority who say to this man, Do this, und he Goeth it, und to that man, Don't do that, and he doeth it "not. Itis in reference to the street ped- dlers, In streets corgposed principally of residences they have become aif unmitigated nuisance. From morning till nigat the day is ade hideous by their. howlings. It seems their customers are ao very few thatto stop and inquire quietly and decently at every house wouldn't pay ;so to acare up ane cus- tomer ina thousand they donor and bore 909 by their blather. 1f we areca. civilized conimunity { think every one except deaf mutes will desire that this relic of a barbarous aze be abated. Ean. Peddling is perhaps an honest avocation, but a peddler is a bore, pure, simple, and undefiled. His voice is the voice of a file, his wares are not always palatable or useful, and his method of transacting his business partakes of the nature of onuisance. Abate him. e GOT WORMS.: To the Editor of the Growler, Ciicaco, ‘Sept. 8.—A censureable act on the part of many grocers in this city demands some attention at tie hands of a widely-read paper. Many people are aware of the filth they cat, and that they are powerless to avoid it in the diferent arucles of food coming from all sources,— vile meats, milk, etc. and other articles sub- ject to gtoss aduiteration,—but do they know they are cating worms, or at least are liable to un. Jess the closest watchfulnessis exercised? It makes but little difference where granulatea sugars are parchased at retail, let them be examined and not seldom will they be found inhabited by little, but writhing, fat worms. They are usually small, averaging from a thirty-second to a sixteenth of an inch in length, but I frequently see them from an eighth toa quarter of an inch in length, floating serenely on my coffee, and crawling over my toms toes and peaches, forlike many others 1 am fond of sugar, and until within the last six months have been mlessly "munching = away = upon worms or anything else that came alonz. regardless, It is the fear that others are equally’ careless, Jet_mo more fond of a **diet of worms” than I, which induces me to advance this caution. Af grocers will, from motives of cupidity, sell their customers wormy eugar, the matter ought to be Tooked into. believe itto be more general than is supposed, for Ihave scen sngars from several different stores more or less. wormy, cometimes finding a half-dozen in a single teaspoonful of sugar. They are, so far as I know, confined tothe quality known as granulated. People of Chicago, Jook into your sugar, and if you find worms walk- into yuur grocer, Jiu-JAxs. Thatisa pleasant state of affairs. Now let the Council cnact that every crocer shall sepa- rate the Worms from the sugar, and eat the former. if PROBABLY WANTS THE PLACE. iG Zo the Réitar of the Growler. Cntcaco, Sept. 8.—I saw ia Tay Trincxr a day or two aro some strictarcs on John Comivkey, the Clerk of the Board of County Counnismoners, who, itis charged, has been absent from his post ubout 2 month, dmwiny his salary of S10 per day all the time. Letime call attention to an analogous fact among the employes of the city. ‘Tne salary of Mat Benner, our much-landed Fire Marsnal, is $3,600 per year, Te seems to be abunt as much of his time absent as preeent. If you read in the papers of uny orsmental sor dress s—coine.on at Galesburg, Il., Clevelan O., Nashville, Tenn., or higieree Where on certh, you are sure to his name and those of his _staif ar- among those present. His predecessor in office had four assietants ouly. Benner has nine. » ‘The fires now are not so numerous ag they were before his acces- sion to office: there are more and better engines, Saila far better cupply of water, The inference is 2 fain. Benner requires half of his aseietants, not for any practical nee, bat as an ornementai body- Foard to accompany him and swell his diguity on junketing excursions. In these @ays of poverty and hich taxes would it not be wee cut bis nine ‘gualstante down to fonr or five? The recent order ing the bell-alarm, it seems to Narauted by good common cence’ Smee eet be at their homes for a few minutes and know nothing ofa fire. You or J, orany one else. may havea fire in our house and know nothing of it until, coming from business at night, wexce a heap. I of smoldering ruins. Valuable papers, family relics, aud those things we most dearly pri zo ay all be'lost for want of thnt personal Knowledge of their location and importance which only their owners cin have. I call atteation to these mat- ters, not from any personal ill-well to Mr. Ben- e i i it of the publi hose ner, but simply in the interest of eee ho servant he is. ‘ Your simple’statement that there are not so many fires disposes of your first growl, and proves Mr. Benner an efficient man. As for the fire-bells, where they ever did an ounce of good tiey accomplished a pound of harm, There is no more necessity for them than for putting & straight-jacket on an oyster. The mai you abuse is taking care, of your house and valu- ables, and the ringing of a bell won’t save them any more than playing a jewsharp. A BATCH. To the Editor af the Growler. Sept. 7.—Growl No, 1—At the for allowing scores of men and boys to bathe in broad daylizht at the river wharves and in. front of the Exposition building itseif. Every excursion- boat up and down the river must pass .within | ilfty feet of a zang of naked urchins in ull sorts of 2t- titudes and conditions. Some of theee shametess youngsters deserve to be suingled. ‘This summer, not next jer, is the time for the police to eu- force the bataing ordinance. Growl Z=At the police for permitting ve- Jocips to monopolize the sidewalks to the con- sternation of hundreds of timid women and chil- dren in dunger of being run over and maimed for fe. Growl No. 3—At the dark and dismal tunnels, which, like certain County Commissioners, need a heavy coat of whitewash to conceal thelr deforimi- es. Grow] No. 4—At the Hide-Inspector or Health- Ofticer—one of whom should bide his head—for al- Towing certain merchants to spread their uncured and offensive pelts (bovine, ete.) upon the side- valk, where the hot sin a i onty gerve to make the eflluvia more offensive to the public, Musk ig a much better perfume thun the odor of Hide and Leather street. Grow] No. 5—At the Health Department for not deodorizing Bridgeport; for not compelling seav- envers to use wagons With covers to them; for not carrying along ime, carbolic acid, or some other substance to neutralize the eme!l which emanates from these open wagons engaged in disseminating stalet-fever, small-pox, etc., through the streets. Also, for not better regulating the time for placing boxes and barrels of offensive refuse on the side- walks of our principal streets. As the custom now is, these scavenger deposits are placed carly in the day in open boxes out on the edge of the sidewall, where they remain most of the day broiling and steaminein the sun, until they have become a mess of tyblown und putrid matter. All day long the tumes from theee rotten parcels greet the nostril of thousands of passers-by, and thus the seeds of discomfort, if not divease, are wafted about the etreets. ‘the Mealth Department should require exch household to keep a covered scavenger-box + which should be placed st proper times in thealley, and not infront of honses on leading streets. ‘fhen will a public nuisance be abated, and Growl- er's anger be appeased. M. (1.) The only way to prevent it is by placing small premium on every urchin arrested.’ (2.) The velocipede is dangerous on general princi- ples. Several timid women and childrden have been bitten. *(8.) There fs no doubt the tunnels should be taken up and cleansed. (4 and 5.) Fora summer resort, Chicago possesses as re- markable a complication of stinks as could be well scared up. Mut if the air were pure aud free, where the necessity of a Health Comynis- sioner with a comfortable salary? a PASSING AWAY. lice Passing awey—passing away! | ‘The sweet Summier-rosee are passing away: Taeir beauty 13 wasted, their fragrance has fled, And withermg they lie in their damp, lowly bed. The fair, dewy morns in their splendor will rise, ‘The pale stars #low soft in Evening's clear skies, ‘The cooling dew fall, and the musical-rains But these roses will brighten, sb! never aguin! Passing away—passing away! . Bright hopes of my youth, how they're passing away, a With the beautifal visions that gladden my eyes Br day-time and night-time, as sunLicht the ekies. O'Dove may cume back to my sorrowful heart, Bright dreams from their long-silent chambers may But those of my youth I may woo all in vain, ¥or they ne'er will return in their beauty again. Passing away—paesing away! : Friends.1 bave loved, how they're passing away! Lhave watched them go down to that cold, solemn tide, While the’ pale, silent Boatinan kept close fo their side: T've caught the dull dip of his deep, mufiled oar, As he ire them away to that echoless shore; And my heact cryeth out in its desolate pain, But they ne’et will return to bless me again, Paseing away—paseing away! Yet I kuow of a Land where there’s no decay— Where tie balmy u's filled with the richest per- ‘ume S From sweet, fragrant flowers, and fadeleas their bloom— Where: the oul never grieves, as it doth here below, O'er fair, vanished dreams, o'er Hope's fitful glow— Where inked, and forever, is Love's golden chain, Aud parting Words chill us, O never ayuin! Cuucado, Sept. 8. Mus. S. = JOY. Unfuiling fount of bliss! Thou art as potent in these halcyon houra As when, with fervid kiss, ‘The suh first smiled on Eden's blooming bowers. Thy Beams sweetly o'er the ¥ Ged grant thy boon, free-given, May lead where joy supreme hath endless birth! Epwarp P. NowEL.. t, O dove of Heaven! ed scenes of Earth; HID GLOVES. SPECIAL ANNCUNCEEENT! KID GLOVES. ‘Two thousand dozen Kid Gloves just re- ceived by the various steamors from France, Buetand end Germany, ‘Wo aro offering Kid Gloves now consider- ably che-per than they have been for six. tean years. ‘he most complete assortment in fine and heavy BTID GLOVES EVER SHOWN IN CHICAGO. PARIS’ ED | GOVE DEPOT, TO RENT. FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO RHNT. Apply to WM. 0, DOW, Boom 8 Tribune Building, SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION Around the World, for Students and Travelers (both, Ladies anc Gentlemen), to leave New York next Octo- ber, for two years of delightful travel and study, under Uhe'directiou of a peid faculty of well-known specialists. See Frauk Leslie's Weekly. Sept. 15. ‘Tota . $1,250 per annum. For passage and s giving full Information, apply to W. L. B. Architect, 197 Deartorn-st.. Chicago, oF to CAULEY. Sec. at the headquarters of the eC. Nicholas fotel, New York. SORRENTO: ‘compan ¥, 35 ADAMS-ST., |Chicsgo; 22 TEMPLE-PLACE, Chicag ‘Poston, Were the tirst to make the pleasant occupation of sfret-cutting known In this country, and are headquarters for all ‘tools and materials. ey, .baNe fat recetved the omestic Drllt, a perfect tool. pamene Perfect tool THE 3) Weod-Carviag SIURTS. ~~ KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS, ‘Made to measure. The very best. 6 for $9. No oblt- <1 gation to take any shires ordéred unt qi Factory. 173 Fast Sladison-s: sorta las ioe SUMMER RESORTs. anaiysiaot water. Cas. FEOST, ‘Sroprietore AMUSEMENTS, McVICKER’S THEATRE, BRIEF ENGAGEMENT OF Dwi BOOTH, ‘Who will appear during the week in bis MASTERLY IMPERSONATIONS oF HAMLET, KING LEAR, BRUTUS, CLAUDE, MELNOTTE, Supported by C: 2101 TO ANY EVER GIVEN AR UC ACor tits Company at thts Theatre belng the STRONGEST DRAMATIC ORGANIZATION In the country for the proper rendition of the Works of the Great Authors. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Only nights of Shakspeare's master-work, EAMUEBET. EDWIN BOOTH as, HAMLET. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Only nights of Shakspeare's Classic Tragedy, KING LEAR. EDWIN BOOTH as. KING LEAR. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Only nights of John Howard Palne's grand Tragedy, BRUTUS, THE ROMAN FATHER. EDWIN BOOTH az. . BRUTUS. SATURDAY, ONLY MATINEE Of Bulwer's beautiful and popular Play, LADY OF LYONS EDWIN BOOTH as............,CLAUDE MELNOTTE. All the plays during the engagement of EDWIN BOOT Will be presented in the same Correct and Artistic Manner For which the work done at this Theatre is noted. Every Play Well Prepared Before Given. MONDAY EVENING, SEPT: 17, EDWIN BOOTH ‘Will appear in bis great character, RICHELIEU. Seats can be Secured One Week in Advance, AUCTION SALES, By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabash avenue. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS; Tuesday, Sept. 11, 9:30 a. m. CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS, KNIT GOODS, MITTENS, GLOVES. - 11 O'CLOCK, ONE THOUSAND DOZEN WOOL AND FUR HATS, 1 O'CLOCK P. M., CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers, MILLINERY GOODS. SPECIAL SALE, Thursday, Sept. 20, 10 o'clock a, m. Fail particulars of this sale will be published in these columns Sunday, Sept. 16, inst. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. SEWING MACHINES. S E =) GONOMISE, LD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS BUY THE WORLD RENOWNED WILSON SEWING MACHINE Its workmanship is equal to-a Chronometer Watch, and as Elegantly Finished as a first-class Piano. Et receivey the Highest Awards at the Vienna and Centennig Expositions. We do not sell Second Hand or Rebuit Machines, or compete in price with Dealers selling out ty close business, but we defy competition in QUALITY ang PRICE. WE CIVE A WARRANTY with EACH MACHINE guarantecing to keep it in repair, free of charge, Tor 5 years. it makes 6 stitches to every motion of the foot, ACENTS WANTED. | WILSGN SEWING MACHINE C0, 827 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; Corner State & Madison Sts. Chicago, His.; and San Francisco, Cal, CRONE S. Tuesday, Sept. 11, We shall close the entire Stock of a Trunk Manufac- turer retiring from business. GEO, BP. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. THIRD GREAT TRADE SALE Raots, Shoes& Slippers AT AUCTION, On Wednestay, Sept 12, at 9:30 a.7m. FULL LINES of those CUSTOM- MADE goods, SOLD ONLY THROUGH US, will be found in this sale, as well as a full assort- ment of all grades of MEN’S, BOYS’ and YOUTH’S, WOMEN’S, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S FALL G. P. GORE & CO.. 68 and 70 Wabash-av. On Thursday, Sept. 13, at 10 O*’cIock, TRADE SALE OF FURNITURE, THE VERY LATEST STYLES. Parlor_and Chamber Sets. fine and medium Wanl- ‘Side-boards, Hell Trees, “Sofas, fancy Easy rs aud Rockers, Marble aud Wood g-eases, Wire’ Sprinz: nots, Book-casea, Walnut Bee nut Chamber Sets, Bedsteads and Rureaus fn white, Par- lor and Otilee Desks, show-cases, Carpets, Black and ‘inc Coal-hous, Alirrory, Rat ADELPH! THEATRE, DONALD WRAYLT And Tribe of WARM SPRING INDIANS, Sept.: 10, at the Adelphi, z PROGRAMME OF EXCURSIONS ON THE STEAMER JOHN SHERMAN. SUNDAY, Sept. 9—South Chicago at 10a. mand 2:30 p.m. On the lake at 7:0 DAY, Sept. 10—On the lal 0 p.m. TUESDAY, Sept. 11--For Milwaukee at¥a. m.; return at 1! p.m. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12—On tne Lake at 2:30, ESDAY, Sept. 12, at 6 p.m. the Sherman calling at Evanston, Racine, jnaw, Duncan City, Port iluron, and Marine City. Fure to Milwaukee and return, $1 round trip; meals andetateroomestra. Fare to Mackinaw, $3: to Detroit, SU; including stateroom and meals. ADELPHI THEATRE, MORDACOED Is with the TEXAS JACK COMBLNATIO; EXPOSITION BUILDING. Chicago Inter-State Exposition iff NOW FULLY READY FOR THE PUBLIC, Complete in all Departmeats, and.the finest repre- sentative exhibition of American Industry and Art ever held in this country except the Great Centen- nial. Admission—Adults, years, 15 cts. Excursion rates on all transportation lines. ADELPHI THEATRE, Commenci 10, the Great TEXAS JACK COWBINATION | eta; children under 12 WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Comission Auctioncers, 116aud 120 Wabash-ay. BUTTERS & CO.'S SATURDAY SALE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, AT9:30 O'CLUCKE. FURNITURE, AND OTHER MERCHANDISE. AT SALESHOOM», 18 & 120 WABA v. WM. A. % Coe Auctioneers. $12,000 WORTH PRECIOUS JEWELS GOING AT AUCTION. MONDAY, Sept, 10. at 10 o'clock, a. m., st the Auc- tlun House of WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Wabash-ay., cor, Madison-st., DIAMONDS, T IN Ear Drops, Necklaces, Lockets, Rings, Studs, &c., Fine Gold Watches, Best and Medium Quality Silver Watches, Ladies’ Fine Gold Sets. Chains, Lockets, Together with a full line of FINE GOLD JEWELRY, Alt [ AT OUR SUCHEN ROOK B& 30 ROLLS CARPETING. 100 ROLLS: Or Lore 3 GRADES, ADES, GREAT VARIETY. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. BUTTERS’ THURSDAY TRADE SALE. DRY GOONS, WoO! CLOTHISG, SHIRTS ASD DRAW ARDIGANS, WOuL Wost C. . AND Caps, COTTONS OPERA-IOUSE, Annie Hindle, | The Reeds, Annie Hindle, The Reeds. REDMOND AND DEVORE, the Portly Congressmen. Concluding with the interesting Coinedy-Drama, PHY POOL OF THE FAMILY. ‘Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. NEW CHiCAGO THEATRE, opposite Sherman House. Clar) J. HW. WAVERLY Manager. MONDAY, Sept. 10. SECOND W; Unequivocat Success. Crowded Houzes. nowae HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS, Inanentirely new, fresh, and sparkling prozramme. Popular prices—75,.50 au nts. Box Ollice open dally, Wednesday and Sarur COLISEUM NOVELTY THEATER: 7 Ch ‘87 Clark-st. TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY, ‘Afternoon and Evening. foht New Stars Appear To-day. Admission, 25, 35, and 50 cents. ADELPRI THEATRE, J. H. MAVERLY.. Proprietor and Manager. AY NIGHT. ‘THIS SUNDAY NIGHT. y Last Performance of the Spectacle, HE FLAG OF HONOIL Grandest Dansenses, Mlies. De Hosa and [-etournenr— Tremendous Hallet Troupe—Great Battle Scenes—Spir- ited Horses—200 Handsome Youn Lad{es and Gentle- men. Admisstons one-half the price, of any other irst- Class theatre In this city. All Ladies’ Monday, Sept. 10—Great ‘rexas Ja BOR Fe rE 8 SECRET OF SIASTERING FRENCH ‘With Conversational Fluency. ORAL SYSTEM.--NO GRAMMAR. _ FREE LECTURE, By PROF, ETIENNE LAMBE TUESDAY, at 11 a. m., at his rooms, 935 Wabaah-av, ADELPHE THEATRE, BIG BUCKSHOT Man Who Walks Under the Ground Fighting Elk, Sioux Indian, with the Texas Jack Combmation. SHIRTS. “Year's Patent Partly Baie Dress Shirts, ‘The Very Best, 6 for $6: can be finished by any one competent to sew astraight seam. 173 E. Madison-st. Tho early Autumn Novolities,in endless varieties. direct from the French IMPORT- ERS. Also, a choice selection of Ready- made Suits. Dress-Making done to order at No. 221 West Madison-st. MISS M. HARRINGTON.: By ELISON, POMEROY & CO,, Anctioncers, 78and 80 xandoiph-st. TUEBSDAYT’S SALE, SEPT. 11, at 9:30 a. m., at our Store, LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS CAKPETS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, five Half-Chests Japan Tea. Twenty-Ave Halt iOS, LOMEROY & CO. OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALE, FRIDAY MORNING, Sept. 14, at 9:30, Our usual immense Lay-O1 NEW AND SECOND-HAND PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS. A FULL LINE GOOD NEW AND USED Velvet, Brussels and Wool Carpets, GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS OFFICE AND LIBI GENERAL ME! CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, ETC. EC. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Anctioneera, 84 and $3 Randolph-st. Next Regular Sale on Wednesday, Sept. 9:30 o'clock a, m. 12, at ‘Will reopen Sept. 17. AUCTION SALES. By JOHN J. HENRY, 6$ and G0 Lake-st., Chicago, Ill = * SECOND OPENING SALE BOUTS & SHOES On Tuesday, Sept. H, at 9:30 o’clk. A. N. SANDERS, Agent and Auctioneer. BANKRUPTCY SALES. $5,000 Stock of Notions and Fancy Dry Goods Be- | longing to Metzler Bros. Estate. $8,000 Stock of Dry Goods Belonging to Shoen- feld Bros. Estate. $1,000 Lot of Clothing Belonging to D. It. Phil- lipson Estate. Sealed bi¢s for the purchase of cach of the abore stocks will be recefved by the underalsned until the 25th inst., 11o'clock a. m., at which time the bids will be opened at my office in the presence of the bidders. ‘The property, with invensories, can be seen during business hours. Theacceptance of any bid subject to approval by the Baykruptey, Court. BRADFORD HANCOCK, Assignee. 149 LaSalle-st., Root 8. Chicago, Sept. 8, 1877. By ROSENFELD & MUNZER, Auctioneers, 42 and 44 Madison-st., near Wabash-av. A large and attractive sale JESDAY, Sept. 11, at 10 o'clock, sharp, CONSISTING OF Millinery, Fancy Goods, Embroideries Laces, Ete., Ete. And at 1 o'ctock precisely a line of MEN'S HATS, Seasonatie Goods. ba" Catalozues ready morning of Sale. ROSENFELD & MUNZEL, Auetfoneers, BY E. V. RODDIN & Co. Auction sale of HOUSENULD FURNITURE, Monday, Sept. 10, at 10 v'clock a. m., 454 West Adamé-st., Body and American Brussels Carpets. Parlor and Chamber Sets, Stoves, Range, and tne entire Furniture of 4-story house, without reserve. Sale positive. Come for barzains, K E. V. RODDIN & CO., Auctioneers. By L. MOSES & CO., Commission Auctioneers, 25 East Washington-st. ‘Tuesday, Sept, 11, 9: 30.a. m., large sale of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, Etc. Every lot to be sold without reserve. L. MUSES & CO., Auctioneers. EDUCATIONAL. Kenwood Seminary, Corner Forty-eighth-st. and Madison-av. A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. ‘The ninth year opens Sept. 6. With a faculty of twelve Fall term beging Wednesday, Sept. toa ful corps of teachers for the regular Department EDUCATIONAL. CHICAGO BUSIAESS UNAERSITY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Room 22 Superior Block, 77 Clark-st.. opposlte Court- House Square, Chicago, III, posite Conse ‘The next recular term will commence on Mondsy, Sept. 10,1877. The business course will embrace Book Keoving, Veimanshin, Commercial riche, Mer cantile Correspondence thics of stusiness, Com t celal Law, aud the Preuch and German Lansnazes ‘The Scientific Course will embrace D: 1, tecture, Civil. Mechanfeal, ana Topoxraphical neering, the Nacurai Scleaces, the Higher Machemasies, Mechantes, and the French and German Lanicuaces A situation {a guaranteed to every acudent who shall have taken the rezular prescribed course of two Jeans, upon condition of his serving one year in the “* CITC GOICOUNTING HOUSE.” where a rezular set of boots wil be placed under his charze and he will beshown how to keep them, thus making him a practical bookkeeper. The books represeut real bustuess, and are furnished bp the business men of Chicago. N. B.-A REGULAI SIGHT SCHOOL will be open: edfor young men who cannot atresd durinz the day, Send for cirenlar. Take the elevator. farther lae formation apply at the college ottice or adrevs W. A. MYERS, Prezttent, MISSOURI MEDICAL COLLEGE, ‘The thirty-seventn recalar course of Lectares fa this institution will begin on Monday, the Ist ot October, 1877, and continue five months. ” ‘The preliminary course will begin on Monday, a September. tn ataeat 4 ‘The commencement for conferring degrces will ” be held early in March, 1578. eres wil ‘Por the annual circular and catalogue giving reg- ulutions for graduation, fees, and other informs: tlon, address P. GERVAIS ROBINSON, M. D., Dean, 1525 Olive-st., St. Louis. Mo. CHICAGO ACADERY, No. 11 Highteenth-st. Classica} and Enclish Day School. with Primary, Intermediate and Collegiate Departments. Pup of both sexes have equal advantages, and may pre- pare for admiselon to any College or University or for business. Eleventh year bezins Sept. on} 1 The leading Preparatory School of the West. Its graduates in nine different collegea, Presbyterian - control. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT, 13, Address ALDERT R. SABI Lake Forest, Til. Principal. PARE INSTITUTES For Girls and Young Ladies, 103 and 105 Ashland-av. in addition to the following special instra-tors have becn engaged: MR. EMIL LIEULIN: i stor Miss RA A. MU MAE. C. Cc. Byt PAB R German iage,—and & well-known teacher for ‘advanced classes’ “In the Selences, iastructors, parents are assured that thelr daughters will here recelve careful supervision and thorouxit In- struction In all the departments of either suifd or orna- mental culture. Day scholars will be taken to and trom the school by the Seminary Omulbuses. Catalogues on application to MRS, J. A. CONT, Prin. MORGAN PARK SOLITARY ACADEHY. + 4 First-class Preparatory School. Session begins Sept.G, 1877. For catalogues and fall § information apply at Rom 5, Methodist Church Block, 1m 2 tO 3D. " mh a rene abt, ED. N. KIRK TALCOTT, } issoctate HENRY T. WRIGHT, A. M.. efpals ELMHURST BOARDING SCHOOL. A Family School for Young Ladies and Girls, near isieago. Next school year begins Wednesday, rs Indorsed and patronized by the most eminent elti- ng of Chicago and vicinity. ‘Thorough English teach ‘ma Native teachers of Fregch aud Gerinan. ‘The most complished Professors of Susie and Dancing from hte: Avply for clroutay ro the Prinelpal, stra L N. CUTTER, Elmhurst, Dulage Co., 5 ae tne olla of the Fremont House, Chicago or Col, 2t the office of the Tremont House, Chicago, or Ch SEO. HYATT, President. hia A Into this fystitutfon and lve then the same thu training which we give thelr sons. additional number 6: such applications be re-ely other patry y this wee! menta of ¢ ag well as to iittte girls, Room 23 Hershey Halt Bulldtn; Stnce January attest the guveriority of individual { struction a: the Chicago Commercial InstItute and S Ieet Schoul, 83 Lusalle-st.” ¢ 1 days and Thursdays. ALLEN ACADEMY. tew patrons hare ur-red ua toreeelre thelr daught ere Should a. sn aad friends early ail FAMILY BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Fall term commences Sept, 4s. 1877, For further ne formation address L. MAND, Geneva Lake, W SOUTH SIDE SEMINARY, MRS. H. SIMO: NS, 460. Michizap-av., German, French, and English Schvol, will open Monday, Sept, 10. . The Chicago Froebel Kindergarten TRAINING SCHOOL. 172 NEW STUDENTS rian and French Moi afng School syen. Ile. C. Broussais’ Frenchand English School for Young Ladies and Children, reopens on Sept. 10, at 564 Michigan- ay. She will be assisted by Mile. M. Broussais, ‘Miss Jeffers, and other compctent teachers. HARVARD SCHOOL, 21 Sixteentiest., Thorough preparation for Coliege. the Scientitic School, or Business life. Mr. SCHOBINGER will be assisted by a full corps 354 Michigan-av. for both sexes, Ovened gent Lorraine Seminary. English and Classical Day School 'S, Principal. UMBRELLAS. Keep’s Umbrellas. Best quality zingham, $1.00 cach. Silk Unibretlas, $3.¢y and $2.59 cach, Reep's Shirw. East Madison-et. of competent teachers. ilershey School of Husical Art, 88 & 85 MADISON-ST., AtHershey Music-Hall, Fall term commences Sfon- day, Sept. 17. Books now open. Froebel School and Kindergarten, 482 WEST WASHINGTON-ST., Just east of Union Park. Will open ‘10, 1877. S: fonday. Sept. MISS SARA EDDY. | MAUSCELLANEOUsS. Beginners’ Quadril!e Band Contain: twelve sets of Waltzes an.t Quadrilt: s Dances; Ist and 2d Vtouin, Clar.. Cornet acd Bass, 1a 3 Separate books—highest it Ist position; 5 bouxs $: for small Urehestra—Zampa, milan Girl, William Tell, ‘ran Diainonds, Morn, Noon, aud Medley by’ Catlin, Comique Medi Glatruments $1, Tull orchest: i Coatra Face ma, Martha, edt, Fra Dlavelo, Crow tht, Puet and Peasaas, ts. of Sains; for 1, reels, ete.. for Violli, vtc., $1. HOWE, 103 Court-st.; Bosioa. IMMENSE STOCK Fine and medium Parlor Furnitare, Chamber Sets, 15 different styles; 75 B. W. Bedsteads, assorted sizes and styles; Elegant “marble-top Dresaing-Cascs and Com- modes; 25 marble-top Centre Tables; One elegant Chamner Suit, cost $300; One very fine Piano. rosewood case, entirly new; G new Sewig-Machines; Over 100 Carpets of every grade and etyle, Parties looking for bargains will do well to wait for this sale. 3 Pria. and Kindergartucr. GFounaed irony O16 Wear Niftcihaew | Soe Tork PARLOR STOVE ‘ounder 57) ‘es! roel St. Ne’ ‘o1 (Central Park), iv aad-bay school for Couns POSITIVELY Wes. Special advantages for conversational French, You wili maxe a and German. Reopening Sept. 27. 1877. great mistake Dr, and Madame VAN NORMAN, Principals. to buy before seeing El aspera _ ‘this new Store. HURON-ST. SCEZOOL For young Ladies and Boys will reopen Thur day, Sept. 12, “A daily lesson fn French 4s included In the course for all but the youngest classes, without extra charge. For circulars apply to MISS KIRKLAND, 9 FPAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL. ‘MISS RICE'S SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Cluldren, No. 481 North LaSalle-st., reopens Sept. 10 with a thorongh corps of teachers. Kindergur- Muron-st. Uul 158 Fift “ISAAC W. BANGS & CO,, 215 State-st. Gud Gold ond Sliver, Gold and Buillon, ten in charge of Miss Scarritt. By RADDIN & CLAPP, Auctioneers, 83 & 85 Wabash-ay., Chicago, Il. LARGE AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS & SHOKS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, At 10 o'clock sharp. RADDIN & CLAPP, Auctioneers. By HIRAM BRUSH. + By order of O'Brien & Grant, I will sell without reserve, at 10 South Despiaines-st., on Tuesday, Sept. 11, at.10, m.. entire RETAIL STOCK OF GROCERIES. Also all fixtures, and 9 good horse, harness, and covered wagon. HIRAM BROSH, Auctioneer, 276 Enet Madison-st. By WM. F. HODGES & CO., G62 West Lake-st. AT OUR. WAREROOMS, ‘We eball sell on Saturday evening, Sept. 15, at 7:20 o'clock, a general line of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ist f Brussels Carpet, Parlor, Chamber, Din- fee ream” aad Kitchen Remit, Crockery and Giass- wate, Sey 6 anetionecrss bos West baké-st. “UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. Classical, Philosophical, Scfentific, Preparatory. Law and Medical Departments. $197 pays for board, room), and tuition for one year. Young women adimitted: ‘Term opens Sept. 10. “For information, address E.S. BASTIN, Registrar. THE COLLEGIATE CLASSES, By PROF. CLARKE, 60t West Adams-st.. Chicaco, preparing stadenta for SALES AS ABBOL, West roint, Vassar, &e., &c., or for Unst-ciass teachers, are how reopened. A few more boarders can be accomimo- te MISS H. M. WHEELER'S Carrying the Belgian and United States nals. AMERICAN LINE, Philadelphia and Liverpool. ‘The oniy transatlantic line sailing under the Amert- gan Flag. | Saillog every Thursday from Philadelphia, ant Wednesday trom Liverpool. RED STAR LINE, Salling LPHIA, SELECT SCHOOL, cvery twelve days, alteraately from Pi Fill open Monday, Sept. 10, at her residence, 315 West SEW YORE, DIRECT aud ONLY [Wee Tandoiph-st. Methos sud books the same ad ia pubite SHSEN THE Outeer MOSLEY to SSI NE seaools, PETER WRIGHT & SONS, NORTH SIDE HIGHER SCHOOL, 306 and $08 CHICAGO-A¥. Classes for Boys of all ages. Address or appl: > ally, Leap. may after Sept. i. “GEGIL BALMER Institute_of the Sacred Heart of Mary. “Kea PATS GTOS MEIGHTS, TEL. win eademy and day-echvol for youn; i. 5 open Sept 3, 1877. Board and tuitiowin two langaegen, bedding, etc., $125 perannum. Address SISTER SUPERIOR, ME. DA SILVA AND MRS. BRADFORD'S Mi MesOpden Hodtan's) English; Frente and Goe Carrying the Metl, between, S Gen'l Agents, 119 East Randulph-at, Chicago. WE LAWRENCE, Manager Pha CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing three timesa week toand from British ea Lowest Prices, Cian un at Company's Office, northwest corner d Randolph-sts., Chicago. P. H. DU VERNET. Generai Western Agent. WHITE STAR LINE, aad LIVER- man Boarding ana Day-Schoof for’ younss ‘adie : slarkeate Children, with calisthenics, No. 17 W-osti-ars Se, Ie | POO Apply ab Comoany sc fAGERGEES, reopens Sept. 24. Application may be made by letter or General Western Agt Personally as above. A separate class tor boys under Drafts on Great Britain aud Ircland. Tuoroughly competent teachers. Lectures by Prof. be Waterhouse Hawkins and Dr. Labberton. CATARRE REMEDY. CATARRH CURE. *“<Dr. Sykes’ Sure Cure for Catarrh” is guaran teed.- Can try it free at 169 East Madison-st. all this week. Sunday hours only 2 till 4. Cut this out, You will never regret it. By JOHN C. PARRY, 276 East Madison-st. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 12, at 10a, m..will besold Par- lor snd Chamber Ects, asy Chaira, Lounges, Centre and Extension Tubles, Dresalng-Cases, Bedsteads, Mat- treskes, Mirrors. Office-Desks, Cook and Heating Stoves, Bruwels and Woolen Carpets ete. HRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer. hold. N. J. ru AEG GHNiseRg Bunasne’! (oF bora, The Rev. RIMARY SCHOOL IN UNITARIAN CHAPEL, Pralrie-av,, corner Thit 1 NOE. FOS: to gas irtieth-st. “Miss N. E. FOS: (PHE FALL TERM OF KINDERGART! Tiare Cranear. commences fonda 1877, CLARA L. HEINRICHS, Teacher, ‘ SCHOOL, Sept. 17, CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE LINEN COLLARS. Keep’s Coliars, Four-ply, ail lien. very best quality, $1.50 per doz. Ore for we. 17a Hast Madison se AT PUBLIC AUCTION. TUES Sept. 11, 10a. m/, st the Warerooms of the Fidelity Storage Company, Nos. 73 and sO Van Bu- Fep-at., comprising a lane tine of Houschald Goods, {n- cluding a fine Kinwal octave Pano. $3 Doutive and no reserves yg. BERD, caleoinast SDAY,. e Fatk GA tino" STANDARD SCALES. ‘OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS. PIORSE & CO. BS Si WM TSEBNON MILITARY ACADEMY WILu RE- Wer Point. 5. NOwTON, President. reuse or MORRISTOWN, N, J., BOALDING-SCHOOT, FO! boys, 90 miles fromm Ne i a Piece a New York, Hey. 8S Keen's Jean JEAN DRAWERS aoeeeeed Drawers, ‘Very best quality, 50c per pair. 173 Eaat Mad{son-sh Pane