Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1877, Page 16

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES. BOSTON. The Dedication of the Army and Navy Monument. A Sketch of the Artist---Special Beauties of the Designs. Enthnsiastic Reception to Gen. Hec- Clellan—Happy Idea of the Marshal. Shaking Hands at the Banquet-Board--- The North and the South. From Our Oien Correspondent. Bostox, Sept. 18.—Since the 17th of June two ¥ears ago, at the cenntennia! celebration of Bunker Hill, Boston has ecen no such day of Jjubilation and general holiday-making as that of yesterday, the occasion of the dedication of the army and navy monument. And this occasion, also, was on the 17th of the month. But the Bunker Hill cclebration was what might be called a more spread-out affair, as centennial celcbrations must of necessity be, and, there- fore, it @id not have the vital concentration of this dedication day, which celebrates deeds of valor vet fresh and living. It was unfortunate that the weather should be veritable dog-day, whose very breezes were hot and disagreeable. Bat the great crowd bore it with great patience, and now and then forgot all the disagrecavles over some such scenc as that of GEN. M'CLELLAN’S RECEPTION BY HIS VET- ERANS. Tt was not exactly in the bill, but one of those bappily thought of side-dishes which were sud- denly gotten up by the geniusof inspiration. 1t was the Chief Marshal who had this inspira- tion, and this is the way he carried it out. Ata . litile past § o’clock the Marshal with his stafl procecded on the double-quick to the Commer- cial Hotel, and there captured theold favorite of tbe boys iu blue, and brought him to the Marshal’s headquarters in Park square. Those ‘who were fortunate ezough to be in that vicin- ity saw, I am free to say, one of the most ex- citing scenes of the day, because it was spon- tancous and not a cerernonial of staie and show. Andall of us who remember the events of the War canrecall the entbusiasm with which Me- Clellan was always held by the soldiers. This sudden meeting there on Park square with his veterans brought vividly back to thie onlookers who had been only onlovkers during the War 1le old stories of Little Mac’s poputarity,—his “riggnetism,” as it has been called. And, a little later, the scene was carried out more fully as they moved farther down where the Veterans and the Grand Army posts were forming. All atons the line as they rode wild shouts, and and cheers rosc and rose again in such 1cues of bheartfelt emotion as are only wrung from men in moments of enuine fecling where conventionality is lost in the supreme cxcite- ment of the moment. “UERE NE 15; HERE'S M'CLELLAN!" ‘' HCRRAN FOR OUR LITTLE MaAC!" were some ol the eries. And the staid and gober veterans who had been conducting them- sclves with all proper Bostonian dienity and chilly_propriety ‘a minute before, now at this eleciric moment flung it ail to the winds, and were once more as they were ten, twelve, filteen yecrs ago,—boys in blue. Color-bearers waved their banners and flags in a most eccentric mauner, and some of the old soldi¢rs rushed from the sidewalks, that they mirht toueh his hand and exchange 2 personal greeting. A geutleman, one of our party, who Lad served under McClellan, remarked at this crisis, It was alwavs so during the War, al- ways '; and as be spoke his own lip quivered and his eyes glistined with remembrance and present excitement. It was such near a_1 close episodes as this_that made the dav sometbing miore than the 17th of June, when we celebrated the National Independence, and went back a Lundred years, Fourth-of-Julying ourselves into a patriotic mood over the century-old_stories that we had studied for years in our * History Books,” and_heard on’ every puvlic occasion wnere the beloved eagle could by any possible chance flutter his wings. Idon’t mean to say anvthing acainst centennial patriotism, but I insist that it is nothing like so vital as the emo- tious that are kindled " by the reunions of our army of the last War. These are living reun- jons, living and loving meetings between those who fouslk:t side by side. There was something so definite, too, in the purpose of tlus day,—something that at once specialized and e}‘umfled the remembrance of every one,—and that THE MONUMENT I1TSELF. Hours before the time for it to be undraped the ‘wind, which is always out of school on that por- tion of the Common where the monument ing about him, it scemed wonderful to regard him and tien hisstupendous work, which towered to heaven. One thing seemed very odd to the upinitiated: and that, the Masonic services which the Committee in charge saw it to have observed as the preliminary exercises of the dedication. What Masonic ceremoniuls had to do with a national affair like this, I for one can- not eee. They were not very lengthy, however, «nd in themselves not amiss as far as words went, but my question and thatof many others still holds. Gen. Devens was the orator of the day; but this seems like rony itself when it was night before all the preliminaries were gone through with. And after this there was a grand banquet at the Revzre House, where “‘LITTLE MAC,” AND HEINTZELMAN, AND SCHO- TIELD, and _other war-heroes, with civic lights and a patriotic reconstructed Virginian General, made speeches at each other aud the country, and were generally happy. And at old Faneuil Hall _Fighting Joc Hooker met his brizade, and they and he shook hands anew, and talked overold times. Altogether it was 3 great time from beginuing to end: from the opening of the day, when 30,000 men were in the ranks, to the close of the cvening, when scattered here aud there in different organiza- tions they met ani parted with their old fra- ternal bail and farewell! Notig the warmth of these soldiers’ greetings, I constantly be- thought me of one coupler in Edmund Sted- man’s beautiful poem of **The Old Admiral”: 1 #ee the happy heroes With gratulation in their cyes, For with this kind and fraternal hand-to-hand meeting, not only with the soldiers of the Nortb, but with North and South, bovw, if thosc heroes who have one on have any cognizance of carthly affairs, can they do else thau rise “ with gratulation ” at this last result? One thing 1 must not foreet to mention, and that was the barge containing the survivors of the Libby and Andersonville prison-lite. This was placarded in bold Jetters, so that therecould be no mistaking the meaning. It scemed a lit- tle mixed when®one considered the Southern guests who were bidden,— ‘A GOOD DEAL LIKE THE DEATR’$-HEAD AT THE FEAS though it had its salutary meaning. The inevitable barge of school-girls dressed up in red, white, and blue, with liberty-caps, was not wanting. I suppose this is another of the necessary symbolic etforts, but it docs seem a little hifalutin snd tiresome. One would think that the endless flags, especially the torn and stained battle-trophies, wight serve to rep- resent our patriotic spirit without this masque ading; no doubt it serves to please somebo but that is searcely excuse for what seems an unnecessary display where artistic diguity is left out. But it is too bad to close 3 complaint when there was so much that was: zood. And as I sped past the Common, driven by a belated Jehu on the next morving, and citught sight of the statue of Americu towerinz to heaven from tie grand monumeat, I forgot all the httle lib- erty-caps that I didn’s like, in this beautiful memorial and adornment of the beloved Hub. — —— HOW OLD IS BRIDGET? For The Clicago Tribune. When first [ met her, at what she calls “The Intellizent Oflice,” Bridget told me that she was born on the 7th and 9th of June, in the year——she had forgotten the year. but she was sure of the day, or days, because it was an odd number; and she was 25 years old pre- ciscly, and ready to swear to it before the Presi- dent. Twenty-five is a beautiful age to have in tne house, and I took Bridget at her word. She was ¢25, precisely,” when she came; she bas lived with us cighteen months; and now she is onty 24. » That's where T begin to met mixea up. ‘This is Bridget's true history, as she related it to me in moments of unlimited confidence: +No, mum, I am not Irish; I was born in Cork, where me father was 2 big man; and it's me that had me¢ carridees, and me diaments, and me twelve dozens of fine linen towels, and went into society every day of me life, mum; and real pig-bugs they were, too, not like them common Ameriky folks that's no better than me. And mc mother, a lone widder seven years, a-weeping onto me_dead father’s grave, and Queen Victory a-writing to_her to come— come to the Court-Ho mum. And me only 3 years old at the time.” ‘Instead of going tothe Court-House, Brideet’s mother came to America, aud toos in washing. But Bridret did not like the change. “ It wastoo damp and tidjus to suit me tastes, mum. So, when Iwas 5 years old, I wint all by meself to Washington; waiked every step of the way, mum.and only two days it took me to do it; and the King; and the Queen, and all the young Jukes and Princesses, all came out to welcome mve, and trayted me like their own child. And Ilived wid them in the Royal Pallis for ten years and ten months, mum, that was the time; and had me own car- ndges, aud me diaments, and me twelve dozens of fine towels, like the best and firstest, and me own serviots, too, bad luck to them! For me own coachman drowned hisself forlove of me. poor fellow! And the King's own son, and all 1hc nobles of the Courtingest families, a-want- ing to marry me! But 1 couldn’t do it, mum. 8o I left the Court,and it’s to Cuby [ went; and stands, was playing its pranks in the wildest manner, and ere long succeeded in disclosing 1o view most of the principal features of the structure. to the great delizot and convenicnce of the multitude. who did not all of them care to wait throuch the long official red-tape de- lays thet invariably make the ceremonials at any public celebration a weariness to the flesh and a vexation to the spirit. But to give a brief description of the monument: It is octagonal in form, with a foundation of graite covering -an area of thirty-vight square feet. At the base are taree steps. broad ana’low. Upon the plat- form of this Leight rests tie plinth, four feet two inchesin height, with projecting pedestals four fect square, upon _which ~ stand four heroic © fizures, ecach representing, in order, the Army, the Navy, Peace, oud History. In tlie panels of the plinti, four in number, are bas-relicfs in bronze, cach repre- senting, in tarn, the departure for the war, the return. i naval eneagenient, and sceocs conneet- ed with the Sanitary Commission. Above this vomes the main pedestal, fourtcen fect three hes in height, the base ornamented with bas- relief desizus, cmblems of war, and commerce, and agriculture, the side to the south bearing Tiption: To the men of Boston who dicd for their conntry on land and kea in the war which kept the Umon swhole, destroyed Slavery, and maintaincd the Con- tlitution, the grateful City haa built this moau- ment. that the example may speak to coming gener- at:ons. Ou the rising shaft above are four firures in alto relief nine feet in helght, representing the four sections of the Union, North, South, Eust, and West. The sections that rise above this arc ornamented in doric culumus, sculptured wreaths, and emblematic stars, "and fin IH crowning the whole stands the colossu tigure representing the Genjusof America. This is iu bronze, seventeen feet high andin due proportion. The most. interesting portion of he monument to those who know anything of Mr. Mitmore and his enthusiasms Is that of the bas-reliefs in bronze. The first, a representa- tion of the departure of a regiment, incluces Gov. Amdrew and staff, and, prominently, Wen- dell Thillips, with the poet Longfellow, “Philtip, Brooks, and others, while Ben Butler s on horseback with other ofliecrs, and in the rear Cols. Shaw, Cass, and Lowell. As 1 unoted the face of Wendell Phillips I remembered the first time that I met Mr. Milmore. It was several years ago, when e was a youth “to mame and Tame unknown,” but bezianiug to be spoicen of as a promisiug youny sculptor who ““migt do some good things yvet.” The occasion was o Jitule party, prominent among the guests being 'WENDELL PHILLIPS, AND “WARRINGTON,” AND . BISIOF HAVE not Bishop then, but the Rev. Gilbert Haven, & very jolly, red-headed, and red-bearded man of immeose gi whom Phillips and Warrington chaffed unmercifully for his beiicf in the Cardifl ciant. Milmore sat. by silent most of the time, but a rapt listener to every word that fell from the hips of Wendell Phillips, and showing by his cloguent gaze that he was one of Mr. Phiilips’ adorers. Shortly after this Mr. Phillips was sit- ting to him for his bust. Thne result was a very remarkable likeness, which was a good deal talked about, and Lrought the artist forward not alittle. It was a labor of Jove, as any one could seewhowentinto Milmore'sstudioat that time and saw the look with which the artist re- garded bis work as lie uncovercd it for fuspec- ton. Noting the well-known face upon the bas-~ relief,with Milmore’s Joving toucn upon it, I re- called all this earlier history. And, apart from this personal interest, the bas-reliels must be ke most interesting portion of the monument 10 auy observer, for ther are so full of spirit " and Jife, and are such stories ot the War, The scene representing the return {rom the War gives us Gov. Andrew’s reception ol the regiment just home from the field. The color-bearers are surrendering the regimental Jiazs to the State custody, and we ses amongst ti:em the faces of Gens. Devens, and Banks, and Underwood, and Bartlett, and CHARLES SUMNER AND VICE-PRESIDENT WILSON. ‘When it is.taken into consideration that the total height of fhis work of art is ninety-five feet, it will be readily perceived how imposing jt isasa whole, and what opportunity therdfls for details, no one of which seems to be over- Juoked or carelessly carried out by the artist. The artist himself wore a look of relieved satis- faction as he came forward at the opening of the exercises to make formal surrender of his work to the city. A little, delicate, sensitive- 1aced fellow, with the look of the boy still hang- me only 9 years years old at the time.” +“Only 917 T exclaimed. % Yes, darlink, that’s the way it wa: worked wid me own little heods as wi satin, andall the Cubycans a-worshiping me, and the King of Cuby’s own son a-pining_away for love of me! It nearly broie me tinder heart 1o see the peor boy a-shaddering away wid his Jove. So, attheend of six yvearsand seven montks, Iwent away to Californy, and me 2 Jone orphan only 12 years old, and sending every cent of me wages tomy mother aud sisters; $100 3 week it was, mum.” “How long did you stay in California?? 1 ventured to inquire. “ I stayed there only five years and six weeks, raum, aud found the most illigant places in- tirely, and the climate most luxarant! Dut it was at St. Franeisky I 1i where it’s full of gold mines, and men a-digging at them, and ‘every onc of them a-wanling o marry e most dreadful, and so I had to leave azain. Witmen has hard trials, mum; und me a young girl only 15 at. the tme!” Rut why did you not get married® I mum? And sure it’s but one man I could wei the whileyaud all the rest a-drownd- ing and srevolvering of theirscives for me sake! No, mum, it isu’t me that wants to car- rv so many ghostesses on me tinder conshin- gisses.” 1 suppose she alluded to her couscience, for she put on a look of virtuous indignation, and spoke no more that day. But she began azain the next morniug, and several other mornings. 1t appears that after leaving California she weut (0 Mexico: * But I stayed only threc months there, mum, because everything was in 2 bad etate of armea, not fit for alady.” Then she went to New Orleaus; & that was duriug the War, mum, and me 3 'prisoner for ten months, and me diaments all stole away from me; but the Gioral told me to keep me twelve dozens of finetowels: says he to e, says he: ¢ 1 don't want them, miss, says he, * 1don’t never wash me hands,” says he. And he an illi- gant Ginral, too; only thivk of it, mum; and me only too glud to keep me towels; that was the only dacent company I had, mum.” ‘When Bridget went to Florida, where she spent twenty-one months, ¢ eating oringes till it &1“5’"‘{. me 1;13-': as red as sou see it now, Mum, and black as the raving swings it was bef Bad luck to 1617 o _Then slie returned to Cuba, and found the King’s sou in the same sad state of pining away for love of her. *¢ He looked like a real skui- wn.k;n?:;’; sn.taf. the end of three years, I couldn’t bear to see it nomore, vay to Suint Domenerico.”” sandlventanay I hiave not been able to find that place on the map, but it wasa beautiful island somewhere, and it is perfectly certain that Bridget was there during seven years, and tat all the men on the island feil in love with her, and drown-deaded {,hem:jl:es '1:0 5uch an c'i:lcnt. that the Kino zed ber to depart, aud thus ife nfinis ouly son. g SRRETS S lE u‘She departed, but knew not where to 2o, for ere are men everywiere, *‘and ¥ i‘:’ iovin:.', “";3"' l',);W e, “‘and men’s hearts t last poor Bridget came to she resided six years {n the “President’s Pallis, on Michigan avénue it was, mum, ang me like & real sister to them all; and the Chicago gentle- men ss polite as the day, but not to the point of drownding theirselves, mum; they are too E{;",,?“,'.‘fu’f;xfl“; %yfl. it’s a winning com- p 3 90 v '-"f; 131;0!” ¥ me only 20 years otd at rideet was in Chicazo durine the great fire, and lost everything except hor age. and her twelve dozens of fine linen towels. ¥ % She gave her towels to the poor_and weat to ;ner:el;::l; 3} ‘visn herdmolber. Then she re- =0, : o }znntpllccs. cago, and adorned a variety of *Heavens knows it fsn’t me that’s i+ dnng, mum, but Chicazo just suits me tastes. nd there's no place at af] like the West, for it don’t stop mowheres, and vou can_ always o :t,fff:flf i\;fiullikcs.‘ But it’s here Iwill stay rk 5 i ne{c i mm:x?"o d. And me only 25 come Now, will some one help us to - tricate %nd bewildering pgob]em :sngng‘filtlhils Brigget! METHUSELAR. Chicago, where given to ———— A Valuable Discovery to Steel-Workers. . Brigtol (Conn.) Journal, D. H. Tieruey, of Forestville, has hit upon certain wixtures of chemicals Which seem likely to prove a regular bonanza for him. Onc of his preparations is for hardenine steel. e ex- lubited to us the other day a file into whosc flat surfaces various figures had been chipped with a cold chisel hardened by his process, the work baving heen done 2s1f the file had been made of soft 1o, _Another preparation is for shrink- ing steel. Dies which’ have expanded in the process of hardening, or which have become worn too large, can, as he claims, be shrunk back as muel as desired, and this can be d?uc repeatedly. -Dies shrunken in this way work as Wwell as néw ones. These preparations are not patented, but the onc for hardening is sold by e inventor, and the revipe for the other. Ma Tierney will not diselose his seeret for hardeu- 1ug, not even to secure 2 pateut. CONDITION OF IRELAND. The Green Isle Becoming a FProsperous Country. . At the opening of the Royal Aericultural Cat- tle Show in Galway recently, the Duke of Marl- borough, Lord Licutenant of Ireland, was pres- ent, and, in respoose to the toust, ' Prosperity to Ireland,” said: 1t has been his good fortune lately to visit the northern provinces of Ircland, and there he_hud an opportunity of witnessing the great strides of commercial and manufacturing industry and activity. It might be well that he should refer to the few statistics of the aericulture of the country. The returns for the current year showed an increase of 2,000 acres under wheat. He was not sure that this was sltogether a ealthy coudition, for he believed it might be attributed in a great degree to' the very fine barvest of wheat Jast year. There had been an increase of the ouantity under barley of 5,000 acres, and a somewhat peculiar increase in cabbages. ~ There bad been an increase of 4,500 acres of rape and vetches, but the most extraordinary increase was that of 04,000 acres in meadow ciover. Taere had also heen an fncrease of 15,000 acres of oats. ‘There was also a singular increase in the breadth un- der potatoes. He did not think the diminution iu this erop that had taken place in recently pre- s was to be deplored. That diminu- t0 1877 had oeen 121,000 neres. wheat for the same deceonial period w 000 acres; of oats, 17.000; flax, 121.000: while in barley there had been anin- crease of 49,000 acres, and in this latter item had an evidence of the industry now pre- vailing, namely, that large industry with which sorespected a name as that of Guinness was 2 He would not advaunce any on- argument to the argument that conversion of land out of tillage into grass was an unpatriotic act, but ic was geueraily found that things found their own level in agriculture as in any other employ- ment, and it was impossibic to prescribe any way in which the fertility of the soil was to be developed. There were 121,000 fewer cattle and 19,000 fewer sheep, but they had exported durinz the year £13,103,000 worth of live stock, sotnatif the amount of stock had decrensed they had this reflection to fall back upon, that the large sum of £13,000,000 had been paid into the hauds of the farmers of the country. They find, however, there were in the country at pres- ent 3,996,000 cattle, being wmore by 350,000 than there were two years azo. Pigs’ also were more by 533,000 In shcep there isan extraonlinary decrease. Taking all these facts into considers- tion, he thought that as rezards the agriculture debit aud credit account, the country was to be congratulated, and there was no cause for alarm or despondency. Since the passing of the Land act there had oeen in the Province of Ulster eighty-one appli- cations for loans to purchase small holdings of the valuation of £9,990, and the money ad- vanced is £43.000. In Munster there were ninety- six applicatious, and the amount advanced was £77,000, and the total annual rental was £4.700. InConnaugitthere wereeighteen applications for Durchase of holdings of the annual rental value of £1,164, and the amount advanced was L1} 000. The total number of applications for su loans was 575, the annual rental £21,000, and the sum advanced £327,000. The progress of the system was doubtless an experiment for the future, but at the same time it opened a way for the desire that the holders of small farms in Ircland should become possessed of their own property, and it pro- duced general contentment in tbe coun- try, he for one would recard it as a step in the right direction. His Grace then spoke of theimproved condition of the laborer, and of the improvement in aericuliural dwell- ings. The rise of wazes was a remarkable in- stance of this. \ages had so increased, and the culture of the corn crop had, in consequence, become 50 expensive, that it became cheaperand more profitable to the farmer to lay down his Jand in grass. A large number of laborers an- nually emigrated to Enclaud for the purpose of saving the harvest. . The Midland Great West- ern Railway Compauv aonually cerried from .this country 30,000 laborers. Thcy earned about '£10 cach, and there was thus a sum of £300,000 drawn by the agricultural laborers from the pockets of Englishmen for the benefit of this country. His Grace spoke of the increase inthe savings bauks deposits made by agricultural lu- borers in the present year. The increase was £117,000; in the previous year it was £103.000. Theaverage for five” and a half vears previously was £120,020. Inregard to the Post-Office Savings Bank, the result was still more remariable. ” The increase in one vear was £113,000; 1n 1570, £04,000; in 1874, £57,000; and the average for the previous ten and a hali years was £79,000. The improvements of drain- aze in Connaught amounted to 42,000 acres, the average in value of which was 45 7d. The increase in the whole of Ircland was 266,000 acres. which were drained ata total charge of £%00.000. The increased value in the letting of this land was £74,000. ‘The increase in the let- ting value ouly represented_hall the value of the letting. 'The “state of Ireland, in point of law and order, had improved, and in support of this statement he quoted statistics relating to the varfous classes of crime from the year 1549 to 1876. In conclusion, he expressada hope that the prosperity and loyalty of the country would go on increasing as it had done in recent years. TO THE AUTHOR OF ‘MY BROTHER.” [In The Trivune of Sunday. Sevt. 2.] "Twas only last Sunday I scanned a column Of that cxcelient paper. yelept Tug Tiin When lo! o'er my vision there crosse name Of one 1 bave loved, and my heart was aflame. Shio s roamicd o'er the East, and culled the sweet owera Of Friendship and Love in the dear native bowers, Tlas she thouzht of the friend who in sadness hag he dear* pine For the jewel more precious than rich diamonds mined? Her heart filled with gladness, her eye with Heaven's light, Returns she to bless the lone sufferer's sight, With health and with beauty so radiant and pright, With s;riclzanc.;a and cheerfulness, filled with de- Deen joy ie contazions; no eadness can slny Tn (he emiles of ber countenance—gloom files away. As doughter, or eister, or frienid, can she be Surpassed in true Zoodness? Where will you see A heart more devotedly faithful and true, With finer perceptions of what is your due— delicate msight posscssed by birt few— A knowledge of character, the false and the trae? As the wealth of her Words drop from her As many So lofgne word 0 loving worda and sweet speech with her do abound; % ! nature its richness unfolds, lips like eands of pure gold: Jpearls in the” depths of the ocean are With #0 peerless a form, and such matchless grace, So brilliant er eye, with its varying phase— 13 it brown, is it iolet, or dark hazel-gray, Or flashing deep-black its electrical ray? In its laminous depths you will read, as you raze, Of a heart filled with love, a life with sweet praise. ENGLEWo0D, 11l . L. Stongs. FOR CARRIE'S AUTOGRAPH-ALBUM. Tlere is onc leaf reserved for me, From all thy sweet memorials frce: And here my simple *ong might tell The fechnas thou must ciiess o well. But, could I there, within thy mind, unc little vacant corner tind Where no impression yet 1s seen, Where no memorial yet hath been, 0 it would be my sweetest care To write my nume farcver there. 24, 1877, Curcaco, Sej J.B. W. e oS =P Tiappy tidings for nervons enfferess, and those who have beon dosed, druzeed, and guacked Pulvermacher's Electnc Beits eficctuslly cure premature debility, weakness, and decay. Book and Journal, with-information worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co. | Cinclnnati. 0. FO® SALE. P.&J. CASEY Xeep on hand the largest assortment in the city of new and second-haud Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Coun- ters. Show-Cascs, Sheiving. ‘ool Table with lialls, iron Sate. Also Breach and Muzzle-Loadiug Stot,Guns for sale chéan. - LINEN COLLARS, 5 Keep’s Collars, 5‘9&11;‘,1;!,_".5 r:u ;l_:xav::n;!ryb!ll xfln::my. $1.50 per doz., AMUSEME N'TS. LAST WEEK BUT ONE of the Brilliant Engage- ment of EDWIN BOOTH. THE THEATRE CROWERED EVERY NIGHT. REMEMBER, THE LAST NIGHTS. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Shakspearc's MERCHANT OF VENICE. SHYLOCK. EDW 1.00TH The per nce will conclu ‘Thursday, Friday, and Saturday mghts, EDWIN'BOOTH AS HAMLET. Sarurday Matinee, the serio-comic Drama, y DON CATSAR DE BAZAN. EDWIN BOO. H as, DOXN C.ESAR Monday, Ocr. 1, Edwin Bo ICITARD LIL Seats cun now be secured for the above EXPOSITION BUILDING. CHICAGO INTER-STATE . EXPOSITION. Fow Puly Ready fr e Puic Complete in ali Departments, and the tinest rep- resentative exhibition of American Industry and Art ever held—equal i quality to the Centennial of '76. Let no Intelligent person of the NorthW¥est fail to see this Great American Exhibition. Admisslon—adults, 25c; Children under 12 years, 15c. ~ Excursion Rates on all transportation lines. McCORMIUK’S HALL, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1877, FIRST GRAND CONCERT United Singing Societies OF CHICAGO. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS, Reserved Seats, 75 Cents. WO00D’S MUSEUM AND OPERA-HOTSE Monroe-st., near State, Toxt DESIER. . Proprigtor and Manager. MONDAY F Flrst appearance in tv 1he great sensation actor, HERNANDEZ FOSTER, who will appear {n his own drama, Jack Harkaway in Ameriea, Supported by an etficlent Dramatic Company and the Tollowlng great llst of Special Artists: Scllon & Burne, Wordea & Mack, Mlle. Zeonetie, Mons. Searles, Musenm Depart- Blaache Dixon, Thé Linton Bros. ment open from 03, m. tlll §p. m. Mutinces Wednes- duy and Saturday. Grand performance Sunday eveniug. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, GEORGE S. ENIGEHT AND WORRELL SISTERS. Monday, Sept. 4. Every evening. and Wedneaday and Saturday matiness. Fred Marsden's best work, ea: title OTTO; Or. A GAME OF CHANCE. Introducinz scenes of Drumatic I2éaism, neat ures of Dumestic Felicity. Lolilckins hases of Comical Stde of Human Nature. George S. Kuight tn s great character of TTO. supportedby the Worrell Sisters and thelr exceil:nt Dramatle Company. NEW CRICAGO THEATRE, SUNDAY EVENING, SEPT. 23, 1877, YOX STUFE ZU STUFE! Comedy in 5 acts by Hugo Mueller. Music al. ALESANDERWURSTER, COLISETM 1\;9!]1':1.'1;? THAEATRE. ENING, Sept. 24. years of the Chicago favorite, fot- the irector. This Sunday aftérnoon and evening, Scpt. 23, every evealng this week. Tuesday and Friday matiaees, En- Engement extraordinary. Twelve New specfalty Stars, First time o Chicagy of Col. J. F. WARNER' T'latoon Dapcersand New York seventh R biration. Never before seen in thia cit novel, and entertaining, Pronounced by the press tiie most astonishing artists that ever anpesred before the public. Virstapocarance of' Miss CLARA ALBEMARLE, the overatle n of st premieres, Kif: the RDE SIS : and all the regular Star Conipany, In new acts and spe- clalties. ADELPHI THEATRE, J. B. HAVERLY........... ...Manager and Proprietor. REMEMBER, NTGHT! veity and Sensational Drama, & TCRET OF LEAVE,™ Mary Myers, J. W. Blaisdell, Keanz, and tn Tiluminated 'Garden Scene. Star Novelty Arihite. Also Lilxford Bros.. Coaway & Kerrigan. Admission half the cost of any other first-class theatre. 'All Ladies’ Nights Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Sept. 24—FRANK FRAYNE COMBINATION. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Clark-st., opposite Sherman House. . MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 24, and Burlng the weelr, the best RILL of the SEASON, BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS, Fourth week, Still reater Noveltles. Entlrely new, brilliant, and exciting Procramme.’ Moderate and ponular price: . 503, and 25¢. Matinees Wednesday ang Saturday, 2:30. HERSHEY MUSIC HALL, ELOCUTION. Prof. WALTER C. LYMAN'S Free Lecture on Expression by Voice and Action filustrated by true and faise examples. Monday Evening, Sept. at8o'clock, ‘The public cordially Invited. Classes or- ganizing daily. - DANCING ACADEMIES. MARTINE. SOUTIN SIDE, 1010 Indiana-ay.. cor. Twenty WiLL 0PI . Kea econd-st., Ticsday, Oct. 2—R p. m. Clildren's Cl Saturaay, Oct. 6—3 p. m, Ladles’ Class, Tuesday. Oct. 8—i p. m. WEST SIDE. 55 South Ada-st., cor. Madison, WILL OPE: Gentlemen's Class, Inss, Gentlemen's Class, Gentlemen's CI Children's C Ladles*Cla: BOURNIQUE*S DANCING ACADENMY 128 TWENT-FOURTII-ST., near INDIANA-AY. Open for Private Lessons. Classes reopen Saturday, Oct. 6. Send for Crcular. MR, SULLIVAN'S DANCING-CLASSES Open at hfs Ifall, 159 Trventy-second-st.. Oct. 5, at8p. m., and 6thatp. m.; and at new Opera-louse, 429 West Madison-st., Sept. 29, 6310 8. m. _Restdence, 65 Twenty-hind-st. SECRET ey STERING FRENCIL LECTURE by Prof. Etlenne Lambert, Tuceday, at 11 2. m., at his rooms, 935 Wabash. PALCIERY.: THURSDAY NEXT, SEPT. 27, Parisian Millinery. Elegant_display of Parisicn Novelties Millinery Goods, Trimmed i BONNETS AND ROUND - HATS, BALLENBERG & METZ, 147 STATE-ST,, Between Madison and Monroe, MeVICKER'S THEATRE, ! AUCTION SALES By ELISON, POMERDY & CO,, Auctioneers, T8aud 80 2andoipl-st. | Catalogue Art Notice. A Remarkably Choice Collection of over 300 O PAINTINGS AT AUCTION, At Spacious Stores, 79 & 81 Siate-st., < Commencing Monday Merning, Sept. 24, at 11 u'clock, at 3 and 730 p. m. PICTURES BY Celebrated Home and Foreign Arfists, 0N, PQ:X 20Y & CO. On Tugsday Next, 251, at 12 O'cioek Sharp, ‘We will sell opposite our Salesrooms, 80 Randolph-st.. for a party ieaviag the city, a cearly new Ten Brozke Hugfif’. Iliack Horse, and harness, and one set heavy Doul ¢ Uarness. 3 l:l).\_. POMERVY & €O, For Tuesday, Sept. 25, AT9.30 A. M.. ‘We have at our Stores, 73 and 80 Randolph-st., an {m- ‘mensc sale of new and second-hund FURNITURE, CARPETS, and GENERAL HOUSE- HOLD GOODS, At 120clock sharp, a Horse, Bugey, and Tarness. ELISON,” POMELOY & CO. At 518 Wabash-av., ‘WEDNESDAY MORNIXNG, Sept. 26, at 10 o'clk, the entire furnitnre of Residence at Anction. Marhle-top Chamber Sets, Bragsels Carpets, Bedding, Crockery, Stoves, General Housckeeping Effects, all ne#rly new and iu perfect order, and first-cla Sale withoat reserve. ELISON, FOMEROY & CO." Tharsday Morning, Sept. 27, at 10 o'cloc! AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 1225 Indiana-av., The Entire Furniture, consistinz of Parfor and Chamber Suits, CARPETS, Dining-room and Kitchen Farnitare. Crock and Glassty: Everything for housekeeping. Sale perempt ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auc t 10 o'clock, Jing. Covking, Sale unre- ‘Thursday Morning, Sept.. Auction Sale of Par Oic r, H ‘llv:::ahcr Stoves. Stoves for cverybody. 2 ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Dur Regular Friday’s Sale, Sept. 25, at9:30 a. m LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE Rew Parlor Suits, New Chamber Sets, A Full Line Carpets. General Houschold Goods, Lounges. Sofas, Desks, Stoves, General Merchandise, etc., etc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. By GEC. P, GORE & CO,, and 70 Wabash avenue. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 9:30 a. m. A Verv Important Showing in SEASONABLE GOODS GEO, P, GORE & CO., Auctionecrs. FOR WEDNESDAY'S AUCTION SALE, Sept. 26, 0t 9:30 2. m., we shall sell Eighteen Hundred Cases CUSTOM-MADE Boots, Shossg Stopers Including FULLLINES of STAND- ARD FALL ANDWINTER WEAR, which buyers are invited toinspect. G. P. GORE & CO., Auctfoncers. Special Sale of .an Elegant Assortment of Upholstered Furniture, Chamber Sets, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Marble and Wood-Top Tables, new style Bed- steads and Bureaus, Whatuots, 1all Trees, Chairs and Rockers, Hair, Wool, and Husk Muitrasses, Springs, Bruesels, Three-Ply and Wool Caroeis, Lounges, Sofas, &c. Attend this sale for bargains. G. P. Gult 0..,_Auctioncers. WM. A. SUTTERS & CO. Commission Auctioncers. 11$aud 120 Wabash-av. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS Taesday Afternoon, Sept. 23, at 2 1-2 o'clock, Atour. mamn’u‘x&&qnd ll.l‘.('.“'}‘?b::i“rr WEDNESDAY'S AUCTION SALE. Crockery, Carpets, Olleloths, Furniture, Pianos, Ete,, Elc., Ete. Wednesday morning. Sept. 26, 3! 9} o'clock, at our rooms 118 and 120 W aba 2 e WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. Auct'rs. Wednesday Afternoon. Oct. 3. at 3 o'clock, . OX TIE PREMISES. n Block 25, See. 735 feet deep. & CO.. Auctloneers. THUESDAY'S TRADE SALE. Dry Goods, Woolens, Clothing, Furnish- ing Goods, Hats, Gloves, Boots, mwm“‘mm&[{lgeihflc RSDAY ) NING, SEPT. 27, AT 9:30 O'CL AT OURISALE! AR £ MERCHAN ) E GOobs I OUR SALES. WiL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctfoneers. By ROSENFELD & MUNZER, Auctioncers, 42ard 44 Madison-st., near Wabash-av. A TARGE AXD ATTRACTIVE SAIE, ‘TGESDAY, Scpt. 25, at 10 ’o'clock sharp, consist- ing of LINERY and FANCY DRY GOODS, ™ Cataloznes ready morning of sale. BOSENTFELD & MUNZEL, Auctloneers. By JOLN J. HENRY, | 58 and 60 Lake-st. Baots, Shoes & Rubbers Tuesday, Sept, 25, at 9:30, Just received, large lines of prime goods, to be sold without reserve. JO! Auctioneer. B ANKRUPTCY SALES, $5,0G0 Stock of Notious aund Frncy Dry- Goods belonging to 3. Metzier Bros, Estate. 83,000 Stack of Dry-Goody bel it T """ dlloenteld Rros. Estate, UC OTAINE o $1,000 Lot of Cloting belongizg to K. Phil- lipson Estat Sealed bits fur the En chase of esch of the above stocks wiil be recefved by the undersiziied untilthe 25th 1 X k A 1n., ot which thne the bids will be e n preseace of the bldders. Inventorics, can be scen during ptance of any bid subject 1o y Court, R AV ST Assi, 139 Lasalle’stey E;;;:‘ By L. B. MANTONYA & CO., 200 and 202 Madlson-st., np-stalrs. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF ECONOMISE.| Expositions. Machines, or compete in ACENTS WANTED. BUY THE WORLD RENOWNED . WILSON SEWING MACHINE Its workmanchip is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as Elegantly Finished as a first-class Piano. the Highest Awards at the Vienna and We do not seil Second Hand price. with Dchlers selling out It receiveq Centennig| or Rebuilt close business, but we defy competition in QUALITY and PRICE. WE CIVE A WARRARNTY with EACH MACHINE, guaranteeing to keep it in repair, free of charge, fg; 5 years. It makes 6 stitches to every motion of the foot, s WILSOR SEWING MACGHINE 69, 827 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Crleans, La,; Corner State & Madison Sts., Chicago, Ilis.; and $an Francisco, Cal, AUCTION SALES. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO.,* Auctioneers, 8 and S5 Randolpi-st. ATTRACTIVE SALE. On TUESDAY, Sept. 25, 21102, m., 590 Doz. Emported FPickies, Sauces, aud Jellies, FROM THE ORIGINAL PACKAGES. 50 doz. Mushroom Catsup, half-pints. 100 doz. Walnut Catsup, hali-pints. 10 doz. Walnat Catsup, pints. 40 doz. Worcestershure Sanee, balf-pints, 10 doz. Worcestershire Sauce; pints. 90 doz. Mullazatawny Sauce, half-pints. 20 doz. Mullazatawny Sauce, pints. 0 doz. Calves' Foot Jelly, two quarts. . 40 doz. Calves' Foot Jelly. pints. 20 doz. Chiow Clhow, quarts. 19 doz. Mustard, 1C doz. Nabob Pickles, quarts, 10 doz. Indisn Clmncg, half-pints, 10 doz. Sulad Cream. half-pints. The above are all fresh and regular goods, and must be sold to close out business. The attention of dealers, restanrant and hotel- keepers is calied to this sale. Sale positive. WAL MUOREHOUSE & CO.. Auctionecrs, On WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26, at 9:30 a. m., BOOTS, SHOES, & RUBBERS, e = House. Also rull liae Chicagy Custom: m‘t?&‘l& % ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF Second-hand Furniture and Houselold Goods, Carpets, &e., &e., EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR HOUSEKEEPING to be sold WITHOUT RESERVE. Algo a large stock of New Parlor, Chamber, and @eneral Houschold Farniture. GREAT DISPLAY OF NEW CARPETS, Dest stock to be found in any Auction House in the city. An elegant new 7i.-octave Piano, Rosewood Cases, Round Corners, &c., in perfect order. AUCTION SALE. T will e=cll every evening, commencinz at 7 o'clack to-morrow, at my store, corner Monroe and Clark-sts., g SILVER AXD GOLD WATCHES, Jewelry, Diamonds, AXND MISCELLANEOUS GOODS, FOR CASH ONLY. Every article will be guaran- teed. A. LIPMAN, rawnbroker. By WM. F. BODGES & CO., 652 West Lake-st. 453 West Madison-st. Chattel Morzgage Sale on MONDAY MOR: ' Sept. 24, 41103. M., consisting of Parlor, Dininz, ftoom, Kitchen, aud Laundry Furniture. Crockery, Glassware, Sliverware, Cutlery, etc., etc., Sale positive ana must be sold. WM. F. HODGES & Aunct., 652 Lake-st. AT OUR WAREROOMS, We shall sell on Saturday evenfng, Sept. 29, at oclock, a general line of HOLUSEHOLD GOUDS, Consisting of Brussels Carpet, “Parior, Chamber, Din- {ng-room, and Kitchea Fu re, Crockery and Glass- ware, &c., &c. . JIODGES & CO., West Lake-st. 1 + Wisconsin & Minnesota, ARRIVAL ARD DEPARTURE OF ToaDy, - - excepted. * 51 excepted.t Techee y excepted.t § CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLWAY, ‘Ticket Ofices, €2 Clarkost, poeraan House) anday EXPLANATION OF Reremesce Mazxs, aPactficFast Lie.... ux Clty & Yankton, abubuque Day Ex.vla Cliny, abubuque N . T Taul % \taneanoiis s o1 Paul & Wizona Express.. t FREPPPPPPPEPRRIpS BR3FEAAAE5Ea3 5 03E iisCrasee Expr Marquerte P. aGenrva L b Seneva 35 m - 3Lake G e “Pultinan Hotel Cars are rua Shrouzn £ai0 a0d O:makia, 0B the trala leaving AR "No'otlier road _runs Pullman or Bote] cars weat of Chigago. o 07 OUher form ot a—Depo: comner of Welis and Kinzle-sex. —Degot coraer of Canal and Kinzle-sts CAGD, 8T. PAUL & MINNEAP( Ticket offices 62 Clark-st._and at }iinzlelsz.‘icrt'tli%m Leave. | Ardve £t Paal & Mianeapolls Ex...|*10:00 2. m. SE. Puul & Miuneapols Ex.oo 1 9:008: e & ap B CHICAGO, ALTON & Sf. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY & LEAVER SHORL LINER Tnion Depot. West Side, near Madison-s:. bridgs, mi Twenty-tuird-st. _Ticker Otfze. 122 Randolph'e. j_Leave. - Amive. Rapsas City & Denver Fasz S1. Louts & Sprinzfield i St Louts, Sprinzfield & Texas Pekin and Peoria Fast Expre: Peoria, Reokuk & Burlinitor Chicazo & Paducah B. 1. £ Streafor. Lacon, Wasiton Jolie: & Dwizht Accommdar'n;® 5 CHICAGO, MILWAUREE & S8T. PAUL RATIROAD. TUnfon Depot, cormer Madison and Canal-sta Tivat Ottice, 63 South Clari-st., opposlte Sherman House, and at depot. PRYPPRDE EPRRERAE B e b 00 1 |_Lesve. | amirs. Milwaukee Express.. I‘;ay. and 25" Expre 10:008. m.|* 4 ot ml: Ton n.m.! 4:00p. M. £ota Exnrass, 5:05p. M. *11:000. m. Wiscons | i t 9:00p. m. ¢ 7:00s. m. All trains run via Milwauxce, Tiekots for St Paal #nd Miuncapolis are ood el:her vio Madison and Praisis du Clien, or via Watertown, LaCrodse, and Wizons. ILLINOIS CENTEAL BAILROAD. - Depot, foot of Lake-st. and foot of Tweaty-secondst. “Tickes oiice, 121 Randoloh-st.. near Clark. St. Louls Express S0, Louis Fast Line Calro & New Orlesans Ex. Galro, XewOricans & Tedid Ex § i § 3ht E: Peoria, Durliniton Peoria, Burliurton & Keokuk Dabugue & Stous City E» . Dubuque & Stous Clty Ex. Gliman Passenger. By RADDIN & CLAPP, Peremptory Auclion Trade Safe of Boots Shoas & Rubbars TUESDAY, Sept. 25. 2,500 Cases. _Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. RADDIN & CLAPP, &4 & 85 Wabssh-av. By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO,, 128 snd 140 Waonsi-av. 1,000 GASES BOOTS AKD SHOES AT AUCTION, Tacsday Morning, Sept. 25, at 914 o'clock Splen- did line of New Fall Goods, without resorve, JAS. P MeNAMAZN & CO. Atctis. By JOHN C. PARRY, 276 East Madison-st. Clearing ont sale of all second. Farior, Ciamber aad Dining-tioom” Fartture, Garr ets, etc. TIRAM BEUSH, Auctioneer. By L. MOSES & CO., Commission Auctioneers, 25 East Washington-st. Taesday, Sept. 25, 9: 30 2. m., large sale of DRY GOODS, FANCY G0ODS, NOTIONS, ETC. MOSES & JEAN DRA Heep's Jean Drawsrs, Very best quality, 50¢ per palr. 17 _____ecEaN si‘a\nm. AMERICAN LINE, Philadelphia and Liverpool. ‘The oniy transatiaatic Hne safling under _the Amg o can Flax.” Sailing every Thurday (rom Phjiader a0d Wednesday Trom Liverpool. ol RED STAR LINE, Garrylug the Rolztan and Unlted Sta o s, very twelve days, alternately from PHILAD) Bnd NLW YORR. DURECT a8d O%LY to Drafts In smounts to sif TETER WRIGHT & S Zast 1tandolph-st., Chicago. Munager. d Forniture Wednes- i1 REE SeR CUNARD MAIL LINE. pialing three times a week toand from British orts. Lowest Prices. ly at Company's Office, northwest cormer Chica; & and Randolph-sts., Chicago. 1. DU VEENET. General Western Azent. WHITE STAR LINE, Carrving the Mail, hetween NEW YORK and LT POOL. " Apply st Comoany's o 3 T LFL v k- Drafts on Great Britaln and Ir. v TR PICKLING TSE, HIRSH'S Refinéd, White-Wine, Distilled MALT VINEGAR. Both unegualed in_parity and favor. Will keep pickles for years. No vinezar-ecls or other putre. faction. no acid or other impurities, found in every other vinegar, _ VINEGAR REFINING COM 104 and WG East : RALLY ADJMITTED there canunot be anythlug more cxqulsitel forperfiuniaz the tiandkerehier than SuTE As N's FLORIDL WATRI buc i3 great aud dis- roperty I8 ita adaptability to the usesof tiic It s Lhe Only perfume that we know of kspeei- ALLY AND PARTICULARLY Sulttd to use In this way: (he power{t has of linpartini; 1o the waters of the’ hath Freat sosthing, refreshing, and invigoratlng effects, is peculiar to ftsel Thal FINANCIAL.. GUARANTEED SPECULATION. o F. €0, Members New York Mining St Cxcil P.0. Bogaats, o O LG I bonsent e Y We guarantee il G0 day Straddles money refunded 1€ no profit fs made. __Iieferences given. .Correspond- Shee dollclted: LETHERNT, o govond CHICAGO, EURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Depots foot of Lake-ac., Indlana.av., and Slxteanthe st., and Canal and Sixtecathes:s. * Ticket 0dz:3 50 Clarz-st., aad a2 depots. | Teave. | amlve: Mafl and Expross, Ottawa and' Streatar .. M 15 .10 it 5. 10:30 40 .. 58 Clty, Atchison & St-Joe £xpress. B, 40p.m. Dubiique & Sigax City Exnress s 53 m. Pacitc SlehtExprss forOmaba H0: 552, Kansas City, Atchison, S ‘and Texas Express. 53am. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, foat of Lake-5t., aad fous of T'wenty-second-at, Ticket Office, 67 Clark-st.. southeast coraer of Lag dolph, Grand Pacliic Hotel, azia: Paler o FITTSBURS, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. Depot. corzer Canal and Madison-sts. Ticket Offices, __65 Clark-st.. Falmer House, aud Girand Pactdc Hotel. |_Leave. |_anive. Mall and Express 8:600. m. t T:00p. I Pacidc Express. 1§ 5: . M. 8:302 M. X o i 5i40p: miff s @ BALTIMORE & OHIO. Tralnsleave from Exposition Building, foot of Man- Toe-st. “Tlcket Ollices: §3 Claric-st., Palmer Grand Pacltie, and Depo: (Exposition Buliding): l Teave. | Amire. Morniog Expresy,.. 1§ 8:500. m.[§ 5:408. 2. FustLine ek 24 51385 Bl 405 = LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SUUTHERS. | Arrive. orning Mall—O1d Lige. . 3. & Boston Spectal EIl Jilaatic Express, dali Nigut Express. PITTTSEURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS B B Deyot coruer of Cliaton and Carroll-sts,, West Side. Depar | Arrive. 8:40a.m. * 00 p. . § 7:304. M. Colambus & Kast Day Ex. Colutabus & East ¥ CHICAGO, ROCK ISEAND & PACIFIC RATLROAD Depot, cornerof Van Buren and Sherman-sté. Tleket Otlice, 55 Clark-st., Sn&'r_nun ouse. GOODRICH STEAMERS For Ml waukee aud all West Shore ports, Dully, Suaday except oam Saitrday's oat don't g0 until, Tgp.m Friday uoraiag’s boat goes thr Ahmapee. ForGraad_Haven, Grand Raplids, and Masze- For Siaitiee: iiosss P e or Madlitee, Ludlogton, o 5 et at 9 & W iseph—Ds m.. Sunday eote L. S:\!‘-Y'l:;fl\"l boat does not leave until 11:30 p. . ForGreen Bay, Escanaba. ete., Friday....... 79 B Otticeand dozis, foot Michlzaa-av. For Lake Superior. THE STEAMER fPEERILESS’ ALLAN McINTYRE, Commander, Will leave for Lake Saperior orts on WEDNES- DAY, Sept. Falft s ANKST STANDARD SCALES ©OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 00« 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicazo. 1tabuy cnly the Genvine. ‘erns, 32 oS3 pel end for clreular X FI:UST, Proprietof. Apoointnien: anaiyslsof water. Keep's Patent Partly Hade Dress Shirl ona e very best. Gfor $a., Can be oniahed by any on competent to s6w astralght seam. 173 ' i