Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1877, Page 16

16 AUCTION SALES, BOSTON. - The Summer Pleasurers at Home -==** Pink Dominoes."” Hr. Coghlan as Great a Favorite with the Girls as Rignold. Tlhe “Nanghty but Nice” Moral of e Piece---Starr King and His Book. Ancther Attack upon Edgar Poe-—A Cele- brated Woman Prepares to Smash the Assailant, From Our Oten Corvespondent. BosTOY, Sept- 25.—The cold snap of the past week has scut the summer-pleasurers home from the seaside and mountains in great num- bers. Newport still holds a good many of its Jovers who have houses of their own, and-Sat hant also keeps its “cottagers.” But the ma- jority of the people have flown back to their city liomies,—that areat majority which bestows itself in hotelsand boarding-houses, and which sends its children to schools that open their doors on the first and second week of September. ~ There is mno portion of the great city community that understands more completely what day and hour * the sea- son? rccommences than the theatre people. And if one did but look at the play-billsit would be sufficient enlightenment of the scason’s opening. The “ Boston,” the ‘ Globe,” the Museum, the Boylston, and the Howard Athenzum are all in full blast, and offering all manner of ‘‘attractions.” Chaafrau at the Boston with his * Kit.” aud at the Globe the Trisn Coghilan, with other members;of the New York Union Square company, in “ Piok Dom- inoes,” and at the Museum ** Baby,” with the regalar Musecum company, are playing to full, and at the Globe to crowded, houses, The latter fact is owing to two reasons, say the cynically wise. First of which is that the play 1s known to be waat these cynics call * paughty but nice ’; the sccond reasop, that it is the only entirely new bill in the city. But after the fist night of the play there was an 2dded reason, if onc may judze from Dame Rumor, and this, in the popularity of Mr. James Coghlan with' the feminine part of tue audience. “ Why, he isrun after in the same absurd manoer that Rignold was,” said A DISGUSTED TOUNG GENTLEMAN % me vesterdsy. If this is true I sincerely uope that it is in spite of the part which Mr. Coohilan so “artistically sustains in the play. Artistic, as I say, and admirable, and true to the life which it depicts. But what alife! That where Love bas no part nor parcel to elevate and dienily, but instead the rule of idle fancy aud intrigue. There is mot a touch of real passion anywhere in the play. It is essentially cne of those productions that are fully ex- pressed by that slangy term, * naughty but nice,”—I mean as that term is understood with relish by the detestably large class of people, T am sorry to say, to whose taste this play ap- peals. **Led Astray,” and others of that seusational school, with their objectionable plots, arc white and clean and of a high moral order and influence in comparison, be- cause they are founded upon respect for moral- ity, and go to show in their developments the wretchedness which follows a departure from the straight and narrow paths. They are, more- . uvér, permeated with real emotion, serious pas- sion, however perverted. But iu this airy com- cdv there is nothmg witty and fuuny that docs not turn on the ridicule of constancy and fideli- ty. Lady Maggic, the woman of the world of the picee, gi the animus of the whole thing wheu she suys 1o Urs. Greytliorne, in the conver- sation concerning their respective husbands, “Snow me the dog that wou't take a boue: the anly difterence 18 etween the dog that is found sutand the dog that isu't.” And httle Mrs. Eirenthorne, with her iznorance and innocence, ‘houzh the only character which represeuts zoodness. is, after all, but the foil to bring out ibe others,—the NAUGHTY BUT NICE sTeatures wao plot, and plan, and spend any unount of energy in the magnificent oceupation of seeking 4 nirirues with lictle and low s, where deveit is the zest and spice, and besoolinge vl une innceent heart the trinmph. ¢ hus 2 real Jove of the drama, and a clief in it as the means of mterpretation of life r true and tine purnoses, it is Lumiliating to 14 in th pieces of such low and fliisy surjose as ihis. One feuls a littie guiity, too, i stout uclense anl pro those wi:o have attacied the stage 1f Jur tie hour ent -1 and protested liouse and the { so *artist srounded ot the fling of dirt wheu over with fuwers and set to music, " this plav-ground before 1 110 a battle-lield, et ne tum erature and say @ word about e vew book of STARK KING’S SERMONS, Zieymy Ly K P waiiopte. The first and indéed the main thing, that one itices in these scrmons 3s the abonnding faith. Iu these davs of scientific investization, the result of which is doudt and downrizht rejec- s of the spiritual, such faith is like a £ ;m fro wihe hills of God.”” There question _about it. Tue rocks ction ~and unbelief were not 20 Loldly apparent on_ every sile in the s when thiesc sermons were written, as in this day whatare called unworthy objects of charity, that is, of persons who need charity the most. For ex- ample, when be was settled in Portsmonth, N.1., he was once called down from his study by a rougli- Jooking lrishmsn, who had established luneelf in the 3itting-room, and who demanded heip. > What do you wani?" Mr. King mildly inquired. ' - Money enoush, your miverence, to get to Hoston.” ** Why do you call on me ruther than on the Roman Cuth- olic vriest?” - Well, 1 thuaght I'd give you the preference. “-Concord.” _**In what o +«Weil, your riverence, I think theycall it the State's Prison; bat, mind, 1 wasn't put n there for any dirty Jarccny, but for having, in an uusuarded moment, just lawd my hands on a countryman of mine in & way they call manslauzhter.” ~With the fluent cloguence charactenstic of = his race. _he proceeded 1o urze his claim. only knew that Tmiversahst minister fil‘:cl‘cllnw wae in want, was disposed to do better in the future, and was confident he conld obtan work 1f he was supplied with the means of getting 1o Boston. The moncy was given, though it sunted the pastor’s family of some munoc necessities. The Inshman, who was sound fo the core as to the dogmas of his Church overwhelmed the Universal- 18t mimster with thanks, wishing him all biessings in this world, and adding, witha rogmsh iwinkle in s e; And may ye be in llesven n_:rr‘:. izht before the divil knows ye 're dead!™ The E.zuplenl of tins equivocal bleséing had suflicient ‘POR PARTICULARS ADDRESS IS0 SEVIHG MACHINE COMPARY §29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, NEWORLEANS, LA, seuse of humor to_understand how the man was zrateful for the service done Lo him, but was still careful to preserve his own position as a de- vout believer im the Church which looks on Universalists 4 ontcasts from the Heavenly King- dom. ~Another iHerary maiter just new comesfrom the Library Tabie, which contains in its last number an’ article agawst Poc_and his recent biographers, together with a defense of Ur. Griswold. and an mtimation that he has in re- serve new revelations which will put to confu- sion Ingram, Didier, and Gill, Poc’s defenders. The article and the threat, of course, bring Gill’s book forward again as the latest and most ardent of those on the side of the poet. When we have the proposed revelations thert will bea still further comparison. But the most inter- esting result of this Library Table attack at present 1s an article by Mrs. G. H. Whitian, the venerable lady who was the heroine of what the Library Table writer calls THE MYSTERIOUS PROVIDENCE EPISODE. 1 suppose the mysterious part ot this episode is that where the various conjectures or ver- sionsof the breaking of the engagement betiween Mre. Whitman and Poe touk place. One would think that the statement in Mr. Gill’s book, which is direct from Mrs. Whitman herself, would be enough o dispel this “mystery,” and make it a mystery no longer; but the knight of the Library Tablé seems to think that there is no credence to be placed in the statement, for he boldly says that he can bring forward evi- dence to prove that Poe disclaimed 1n the pres- cnce of hterary fricnds any persoual iuterest in the projected marriage. But Mrs, Whitman, fu her article published erday in the Provi- ce Journal, bLits tl 11 off so wittily and in the end shows up the sl night of the Table so couclusively, that I cannot do better than to quute her ver- Datim: An anonymous writer in the last number of the Library Table has recommenced hostlities against ness of the Poe aud his recent biographiers, by a vigorous ge- fenee of the veracity of Dr. Griswold. He inti- mates that he bas great things in reserve for the confusion of Measre. Ingram, Didier, and Gl, Me has mew nufs to crack, ‘*new eolutions of old problems™ to present, **bouolders or fact, etill verifiable, " s001 to be rolled out ta crush the cred- ulous young champions who rashly underiake Lo confute Griswold. This chivalrons kmight of the Talle assures us that “*geatlemen of well-informed Hterary cir- cles” have found, on careful analysis, that bo ma- terial difference exists between Griswold and his critice £$ 10 what 1s called **the mysterious Prov- 1dence epizode. ™’ Ile is contident that iie can pro- duce_ecvidence that Poe disclaimed 1n the presence of literary friends any personal interest in_ the projected marriage, **even ot the moment of re- ceiviug_their congratulations on the betterment of his condition.” This was certainly vers reprehen- sinle; yet other men who have ouzht to marry for money have been formven, and misht even have been forgiven for parrying by an atlected fudiffer- ence the congratulations of ‘:literary friends™ upon a **betterment " so purely bypotheticai. Whether Poe loved the lady whose love for him is unquestioned, may be 2 point for_there Knizhts of the Round Table to decide. Dut there are han those involved in the **Provi- that are new laid to his ctarge, and of theee that I have been nduce notice these stabs in the dark, which are being aimed at all wao have undertaken his defense. The most formidable ** boulder * which this gal- Jant knjght proposes to hurl from behind his ‘masked batteries is a libelous story associsted with the name of a literary lady of ¥. Ellet, whose recent death hx for the revival of 3 scandul not I lady than tothe poet whose rev: ed io destroy. Durinz the i never openly assoc Grikwold's memo cuisned literary Tady Whom Poe burrowed $50, promising a few days, and, when faili asked for 3 watten acknowl i - deut that might be exhivited tothe husband of the friend who had thns ferved nim, he dented ali knowledge or'i. atened 10 «xhibit 4 correspongence that er infamous if she said more on the subject.™ e ARONYTOUS W “u distin- linsg, from o retarn it i £ ~he s spoken of of Soath ¢ er of the Library Table n of tie story, and the ¥ with which e introduces notesorthy and amus- ot the name of Mr, ing: “*What. for example,” he say. un who menace hall be our who has seons we: word: ter were L et the ! Slet. Poe indig- tat nantly replicd t the demand by <avinz Mr2 Ellet ha better lovk to her own lo only und nothing wore. In the antaan of 15inT trom Sir. Poe'a letterin confirmation of | ¢ xtated. Great scandals and bitter | isen in consequence of thera, Tu justice to the poet who hag sutfered <o much from jealous fricuds and relen newics [ quote from bim by u by a eenec of ubon both m; not huve said. 3 Terri- i in in 2 moment of madncss be eimilarly pted, 1 inhmcdiately, when thuge ladies were sone, made a_package 'of the letters, d them to Mrs. Ellet, and with my own ft them at her door. when the preacher cannct Lut wmeet them with proument nd controversy. But Starr King was evidenily not called upon for such argument or controversy, and therelore we do ot find it. The first. ot the sermons inthe book bas the only suugestion of this arsument. The sermon i¢ called * The Experimental Evidence of Chris- tinnity.” But it is simply the old question of Curistianity as exemplificd in the person of Chirist which starts with the text,— The mon answered and eaid unto them, Why, hercin ix a marvelous thing, thay ye know not from whence He is, and yet He hath' opened mine eyee.—John, ix., And we ure shown how this man who was re- stored 10 his sigbt believed in Jesus as the prac- tical exponent of all lizht. He owed a new being to the influcnce of Jesns: every beautiful reality of nature which his uneealed eyes beneld attested the power of Chrirt. and be could oniy reply to the subtle insinuations of his goestioners, **Whether hebea sinner or no, 1 Xnow not: cne thing I know, that whereas I was blind, now I see. ™ Here we sec 2 practical conviction of the claims of Christ sct against speculative doubts of those claime; and eothis dispute between the restored blind man and the Pharisees is a symbol of what often huppens in the world. It wonld be easy to {ind men now who have doubte concerning Chris- hanity born of intellectual inquiry, which they fnd 3 Imposeible o appease: while there 18 another ¢lass of persons who fecla confidence in Christian- ity born of juward experience, which it would be Inpo-sibie to overthrow. And if two pensons rep- Tesenting theee two classes shonld meet and. gt tempt a diecutsion, they conld not understand each wther. for their souls would not touch, The be. Jieving man conld not confutenor dispel the doadts 1hat would be reported to bim by his opponent, bes case he had never felt those doubts, and could not judze of their validity. The sceptical man could receive no immediate aid fron the practical cunviction of the bLeliever, for that canviction cucld not be translated from feeling into- effective ttafement in words. "One is troubled with doubts :.;ul.:l the mlr!;:éc;:l the other can tell only of the Eweet peace of Chrisua € e Lin. n duty, and a sense of par- is is the old answer to doubt, apd t - oning faith of it s & beauly St 1 oren Lut it would satisty no questioner of this day, Aud Starr King, if he lived amongst us now, would not himself be conteut with such an nswer. 1£ LLE HAD LIVED UNTIL NOW STARR KING WOULD DAVE MET THE QUESTIONS OF TIE DAY on {he basis of thiought from which they spring, as eeriously as hemet all things, and with the further culture and jnvestigstion which helong lwf the time, and which have developed since he left us Alr. Whiople's biography is well done, as his work usually is. But there is a warm_persoual sflectionateness in themanoerof it which shows that his regard for King was of the tenderest. He tells a good story of the elder King, Starr Kig's father: Like his son, he was the ever-ready victim of There 1# 4 hiatus i’ the story which T will not attempt to supply. Snared in the toils into which his own rarh words and his swiftly-return- ing vense of honor had betrayed him, the poet I left himself no defense aruinst the world's cr guspicions and iznoble judgments. airs. Elietis known to have been wenerous and kind-hearted. 1t is not impossible that money may nave been ad- vaneed by her to Mrs. Clemni of which Poe kuew noting, and waich, if demanded of hitf, he had MO power to repay at any chasre of his fnancial indebtedness {o the lady was included in the original story. I have recently secn u letter from a genticman who stands in fhe front rank of England's living poets. e says: **This story has _done Pog mord injury than anything clse in swold's mendacions uarrative. Is there no one who can disprove its " "The anonymous suthor of the improved version, —jaet puohished in the Library Table, —the chiv- alrous knight who is about to crush all Poc's {riends and admirers with **boulders of still veri- fiable facts. ™ muy after all be only u soldier of for- tune, writing and fghting without **personal in- terest” 1n thie matter, on the sde whick can best he w3s-i-200 Ladies’ Boaver Cloaks, elegant- minister to ‘‘the betterment of his own con- dition.” By the light of such facte as I am enabled to pre- cent, the threatened bonlder may apparently bo clasged ne 2 conclomerate,—a medley of flint and sandstone, having no iniegral consistency, and held together only by euccessive incrustatious of mar] and mud. 1 do not hold the gentlemanly editors of the Li- orary Table in avy way responsible for the ae- gressive epirit of this pungent tittle missive, which It freely circalating through the columne of the press, and 1 truet that their courtesy will accord to me 3 republication of the above in their valuable weekly review, The reserved bumor With which Mrs. Whit- man treats that gorunn alludiug to the better- mient of lus (Poe's) condition & admirable, and shows the strength of her position. which is un- assailable in reality. Those of THE TRIBUNE readers who are acquaintances of Mrs. Whit- man’s, and I know that there are some who, while receiving their education at Brown Uni- versity, received also THE PLEASANT AND UNIQUE HOSPITALITY OF THIS ACCOMPLISHED WOMAY, cciate more fullv than others the deli- of the paragraph commencing, * This uly very repreucnsible; yet other men who have sought to marry for money have been forgiven,” etc. Soe does not deiem to dispute this in other words thau this delicate irouy and the conclusive sentence where she speaks of “a betterment? so purely hvpothetical.” The ouly reason that one can hit upon for this Library Zaiie article is that some family friend and olind belleverin Dr. Griswold, stung by Mr. Gills forcible facts and arguments, has sprung to the fropt in the Revercna Doctor's behatf. Hovwever it may be. two thi; gs are ceriain,— that the matter will not asily, and_that Mr. Giil's book will prove a rock wuich the “ chivalrous knight ' will not be able to bowl down with his boulders so easily as be thinks. OR SAN FRANCISTS, CAL, CHICAGD, ILLS LADE COODS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. 500 Pieces of All-Wool otk Casimenes, FROM AUCTION, At a Great Bargain. 50 pes All-wool B’k Cashmere, 40 1nches wide, at-50¢, cheap at 75. 250 pes All-wool B’k Cashmere, 50 inches wide, at 85¢, others ask 80. 200 pes All-wool B’k Cashmeres,50 inches wide, extra heavy, with drap d’ete finish, at 85, 90c, and $1, worth from $1 to $1.25. 200 pcs B’k Alpaca, heavy quality, at 25 and 30c¢, others ask 35 and 45. 25 pcs Fine B’k Dlatelasse, all- wool, at 85, 75¢, and §1. Cor'd Cashmeras and Merinos. 150 pes All-wool French Merinos at 50, 65, and 75c. cheap at 75, 85, and 51, 200 pes All-wool French Cashmeres at 60, 85, 75, and 85c. 50 pes finest aquality French Mate- lasse, new shades, at 75¢, others ask $1. 250 pcs American Matelasse, in 20 different shades, at 35 and 37jc. 300 pes genuine English Brilliant- mBSS% new shades, at 25¢, cheap at 35. 75 pes English Basket Cloths, extrsi fine quality,at 30c,others ask 45. 10 cases Snow-Flake Dress Goods ?nd Fancy Plaids at 10, 12} and 5c. Ladiss' Cloaks and Shawls, 250 Ladies’ Beaver Cloaks, 40 inch- es long, ut $3, $4, $5, $6, and $8, othors ask from $4.50 to £:12. 50 Ladies” Imported Mateclasse Clogks at £10, well worth :515. 1y trimed, all-wool, at £7, .8, £10, acd 212, 150 Ladios’ Matelasse_end Gérma- nia Beaver Cloaks, trimmmed in Silk and Galoons, at $12, £14, $18, £18, and %20. 50 Ladies’ Cloaks, the latest im- orted, olegantly trimmed, “at gzo, $15, ¥ $40, and #45, othe ers ask from %25 10 § 300 Plaid and Plain All-wool Dou- ble Shawls at $2, §5, mer price $G, ~8. . 300 Elczant Beaver Shawlg, tassel {ringes, at £4, $4.50, and £6. 500 Single snd Double Black Cash- mere Sbawls at §2.50, $3, 34, $5, %6, £8, aad £10. These goads are ail k Azents and Importer Jobhers? wht diveet of the id Retailed at TR 1 & HE N N. B.—Partics visiting the Exposition should not | i and examine the great hargains we are now offering in every department, : st,, Ciiiagn, Uk Seal and Mink SACQUES EERGTHENED To any desirabie lenath, in the most artistic -t'ylg.l A full asortment of FINE LADIES® FURS, my 0wn mannfacture. J. ETTLINGER, 74 Mad “BASE BALL. GINGINNATLS vs, CHICAGOS MONDAY, Oct. 1, TUESDAY, Oct. 2. n at 5 prompt. =~ Note" the -LEGAL, District Court of the UnitcfStntes. Northern District of Ilinois---ss, In the matter of Reddeld Bows v - Dlfl}'n"l';kf“l'li : e ren and Walworth Com- < hereby given that, by virtue - tered 1n said Courc 1o, the Abovo enslvieg Ratnearaer oh Ly private sale for thirty days. the stuck on nay N JOnEAnE 10 Sald estate. And at the Cxpiration ot sard thifty days will offer Lie Testde (hercof (by aehodin: for sale by public auction. on Wednesday, tict. 3t the auction-rooms ot William A. Butters & Cor. o fisand 120 Aabwar. "Cusiyd o the eheit wad st Didders for cath, OF Its. 64 1¢4) the terms of said order, | oo nt Conformaly to Sald stock can be sevn at 116 1, JOHN EV CHICAGO, Sept. 24, 1877 R DIST COURT OF THE GNITED States for the Northern District of_INfnofs: bt [nlunt"ul :.ouls Romaa, b?nkm A ol ¥ given that, i pursuance of an order of sald Court, i FLoCK of Ay 10003 and AXHUres Wik be so1d FoRathor o separatels. Sealed bids wili be recelved by the tnder- signed until Oct. atila, chich tine bids wili be op: dat oltice of Field, Lelter & Co.. in the presence of the bidders, The acceptance or 1é- Jection'of any bid subject fo adproval uf the Court. - SON Chleago, Sepi. 27, 1877, L Anlanes; FINANCIAL. ek G ST GUARANTEED SPECULATION, $400 tavested bs us fn GO days 5 made $3.950- $100 have pald 5T od 000 tn 587 e e guaranteesil 50 day Strnddios: moncs pofundad 110 proit 18 made. | [teferences Rlven. Correspons N ork Minlng Stock E. P. 0. Box 2613. 16 rondoate So v St.. ITT, Asslgoce, ete. EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MAnxs.—tSaturday gycopied.” * Sunday ‘escopied.” § Monday excepled. atly. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Tieket Otlices, 62 Clark-st. Pi,:;gcrmsn House) andat 30 0. m. 30 1, W, 30 1. T, aPacific Fast Line. asfoux City & Yankion, abubuque Day Ex. aDubuque Nigh y & uckl'd & Dubi Ruckf'd & Dubuque 1 ki Mail (dutly) |y press. UMl waukee Passengel oMilwaukee Passenge: bGreen Day Express. St Paut & Minneanolis i Bt Paul & Winona Express... JLsCrosse Expreas. o't tMarquette Express 1 aGeneva Luke & Itod : bGeneva Lake Expres Iullnan Hotel Cars are run th capo and Omaha, on the train leaving Chicazo at 10:30 a.m. No other rosd runs Poliman or any other form of hotel cars west of Chivazo. a—Depot corner of ‘Wella and Kinzie-sts. &—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-sut CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS LINE. Ticket otlices G2 Clark-st._and ut K| 2fe-Street Depot. St. Paul & Minveapolls Ex. St P'aul & Miuncapolls Ex. CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO KANSAS CITY & LENVER BHORL LINES. Tnfon Depot. West Sde, near Madison-st. bridge, and Twenty-third-st._Ticket Otlfce, 122 Landotol-st. Ransas Cit St. Louts Pe Keokuk Clileago & Paducaly It. R.E Streator. Lucon, Wasivton Joller & Dwight Accommdat’ CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RATLROAD. Union Depot, corner Madison and Canal-sts. Tleket 3 50uth Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, Otic and at depot. Leave. | Milwaukee EXPress........... Wisconsin & Minnesota, Greel d Venasna throu a0 Express Wisconsin. lows, ‘and Minn s0ta Express. Point. and Ash-; Tehi Express. 't 9. T and Minoesmotisare zood elther vla Madison and Prairle du Chlen, or via Watertown, LaCrosse, and Winona. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. ke-st. and foot of Twenty-second-st. Raudolph-st.. near Clark, e, | Arrive CHICAGO, BURLINGTO! s foot of Lake: C i 51 RATLROAD. nd Slx:centhe UR%S, el BALTIHORE & OHIO. Tralnsleave from Fxnosltion Buildiug, font of Mon- Toeest.iicket Clark-st., Polmer iiouss, Grand Pacliie, and Desot (Expositioh Bui Leave. Morning Express.. Tust Liorn Morning Mall~0ld Line.. N. Y. ¥'loston Spectal press, dail PITTISBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS R. B. Degoi corner of Cliuton_aud Carroll-sts., West Side. _bepsr 4 Ar ¢ Day i y Ex.. 403, m. * Columous & East Night EX. 0 5 § CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND % PACIFIC RATLROAD Depot, corner of Van buren and Sherman-sts. Ticket Utlice, 56 Clark-st., Sherman House. Arrive. Teave, | 15 8.m 0p . . 10:00'p . £ 6330 . M. LA »NA GATION, GOODRTCH STEAMERS For Milwaukee and all West Shore Dally, Suaday exeepten, Saturday’s doat don't g Friday iorning's boat gocs througli 10 Grand Raplds, aod M . Sunday excepted.. . Ludington, and el turaay wind sunday. h—Dally at 10a. m., Sundav s ex- SRURaVS boat does not leave 230 . canaby, ctc., Friday.... Foot Michiein-av. JLAN DRAWERS. Keep's Jean Drawers, Very best quality, 50c per palr. 173 East Madison-st. Sealps. - FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBEAKKS.MORSE & 00. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. Re zarefultnbuvonly the Genuine. Omalia. Leavenw'th & Atch Ex Peru Accommotation. i Night Lxpress. sceped, at 9 8. m. 7pm THE FLET. CORNS. Dr. KENISON., Chiropodist, has the Dlessantest rooms in Chicaizo'for ladies and zenta 8t 107 Clark-st. and 106 Washington-et. Church Blocl SUMMER RESGRTS., GLEN PARK FELOTEL., WATKIN'S GLE. 2] Appointments A auaiFsisof water. SHIRTS. Keep's Patent Partly Bade Dress Shirk, “The very best, 6for £6. Can be finlshed by aa; COmPELCULLO ASW 8 Stralsht acam, 173 E. Madisonrsts SEIIR'TS. KEEP'S CUSTOM SHIRTS, Made to messure. The very best. 6 for $9. No obll~ Eation Lo take any shirts ordered ubless perfectly satis- Tuctory. 173 Esst n-aL. TUTTiOOLEY'S THUEBAYRE. ALICE DUNNING LINGARD. VIM. HORACE LINGARD. Monday, Oct. 1, every evening and Wednesdoy und Saturduy Matinecs. Thelr first appearance since their very successtul Tour of the World; supported by thelr W YORK COMPANY (20 Artists), fo the suceessful S-act Historical Deama, written or them by A. D. Gordun, Esq.. entitled ROWIN. Ri—with the tol- Siss Dalton Lords, Gipsies, ete. EXPOSITION BUILDING. CHICAGO INTER-STATE EXPOSITION. Now Fully Ready for fhe Pablic. Complete in ali Departments,”and the finest rep- resentative exhibition of American Industry and Art ever held—cqual m quality to the Centenniul of "6, Let no intelligent person of the Northwest fail 10 sce this Great American Exhibition. Admission—Adalts, 25¢; Children under 12 yeara, 15c. Excursion Rates on all transportation lines. M AND OPERA-NOTSE « Proprictor and Manager. WOOD'S MILS ToNT DENtER... Every Evening and Wednesday snd Saturday Matinees, Last week of the Great Pantomimist, HERNANDEZFOSTER who will appear fn_the well-known Story Drama. founded un De Foc's Novel. entitled ROBINSON CRUSOEB AND IS MAN FEIDAY, Friday (hia orfzinal creatiom. Hemandez Foster Grand Spectulty Olio by the following: Harry Martin, and Louixe M. Murlo, e Mcienrs nér. . Special rat Appear- Worden and Mack, Dons Diroth Museun open daily from 9a. m. il 8 p. Performance This (sunday) Bventog. . Fu ance ot J, H. Carle, The Livel simlle of the hesdof D. D.Spene: r will be on exirtbition. McVICKER'S 'THEATRE, LAST PERFORMANCES OF EDWIN BOOTH 0.5 OTHELLO, BOOTH AS OTHELLO. = RICHARD HIL m‘im.o-m 2 Tucsday and_We SHAKSF win Booth as Bertucelo—Faol's Revenge. Matinee—Edwin Booth as lamlet. Saturdsy nlght—Edwin Booth a8 lago. Monday. Oct. 8.—Dion Louccaule 43 Conn fn his charming Irish drama. i THE SHAUGHRATY. JESSE COI}TIIOE}I’SPTC\ONCER'I‘ AND LITERARY ENTE] turday Evening, Oc n: Satu al ¥ o PROGRAMME—Q: X o] v the artette. Sun has ounted “Tilgh,™ Hobla Hool, Orientals. Flano solo— . Nocturne. . Mazurka, Cliopin, N. Leduchowsil. inz—>*The Fall of Pemberton Mills," P Couthoul. Vocal aolo—*"In Thy Dreams,* D uck, Miss Fannfe Whitney. Quartetie— ck. Urientals. Orgun soio—Virlatlons o urfe.” Buc 1. Clarence Eddy. Touses All Alike Allina Liow. " Anoa, Pru €. Lyman (Miss Couthioui “he: Tected, Orlentals, rose. " Aytoun, Spring Again Leadlng- e £ Jesse Couthoul. ~Quartette—** The Daurraer, Oricntals. ""COLISEUM NOVELTY THEATRE. 87 Clurk-st. . An eutlre First appear- Actor and Au- 1 Platoon Dancers. Cliamplon Ritle Team. and ny (b dewaces and farces. all t0 & t Saw-Mill Fire Scene, with the most thrilling, exciting, mechanleal and Seenle eilects ever produced v 3 NEW ¢RI SUNDAY EVENING, SEPT. 30, 1877, GRETCHEN'S POLTERABEND, Comeily in three Acts by B. ALEXANDER WU MCVICKER'S TUBATRE, Operetta- of Little ] TUESDAY AYXD WE 3 mud iy ER, Director. under the m: s can’ bhe out extra cliarse at tae Theat; I rniznew. The place to see ta arance of the esday 0d Saturd: m‘;;:mu TUEATRE, J. 0. HAVERL auager and Proprietor. TIS § T OF Mi YNE . M. Butler, petn famons The Pernpver and his "5 Qverland Mall- Fight between 1S Dead, e—Molly MctGuires NCH Terrlile Low aci and Bear, Shoo Monday, Pinkerton is SECRET OF MASTERING FR WITH COXVERSATION AL FLUENCY. Oral System—No Gramnwar. Two Free Lectures Ty Prof. ETIENNE LAMBERT. TUESDAY, . m..” at Kindergarten, cornet of at 482 West Washington- Prof. WALTE Musical Art. NORTH SIDE TURNER-HALL. Farpwell Concert of the FAMOUS 1 AN MILI- TARY BAND and the Celebrated Prima’ Donna, Mme. A L B intssion. 25 cents. _Concert beginz at 8 o'clock. DANCING ACADEMIES, MARTINIE. Gentlemen's Class, Children’s Clas: Ladles' Clas: Gentlem Children’s ¢ Ladics® Clas: Gentlemen's Class, Children's Class. Ladies' Class. fonday, Oct. 1—8p: m. ‘hursday, Oct. 4~3 . m. -Monday, Oct. 8—3 m. m. BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADEMY 123 TWENTY-FOURTH-ST., near INDIANA-AY. For children wili commence on Saturday, Up.m. For geatiomen, on Saturday, Oct: m. For ladies, on Friday, Oct. 12, at 3 reuiar. MR, SULLIVAN'S DANCING-CLASSES Open at his Hall, 153 Twenty-second-st., Oct. 5, at8p. m., and G ot 3 p. m.; and at West End Opera Louse, 429 West Madion-st., Oct. 6. at 108 m. Iiesidence, & Twenty-third-st. I e 2 1’3 B B 5] z By JAS.P. McNAMARA & CO., 138 and 140 Wabash-uv. 1,500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES AT AUCTION, Tuesday Morning, Oct. 2, at 94 o'clock. All new goods, Without reserve. JAS. P, McNAMAEA & CO., Auctri. Regular Trade Sale DRY GOODS, Tuesday, Oct. 2, 9:30 a. m. MILLINERY GOODS, 10:30 a. m. Ostrich Plumes, Feathers, Tis, Tancy Feathers, &. This invoice includes an excellent assortment of these wares, embracing many New Deaigns. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, A consignment especially for this sale. RIBBONN. GROS GRAL ranted. HANDKERCHIEES, SCARES, LADIEN’ TIES. A very Snperior Line. All Silk Goods. Latest Styles and Colors. DRESSED DOLLS. The Regular Annual of a European Manuofat turer, convitned especially for First-Class Trade. These goods will be sold in lots to suit Joboers and large Dealers. JEWELRY, . Embracing Gold and Silver Watches, FLANRELS. TEN CASES. Scarlet Twills and Shakers. A mubufacturer's consignment. — Strictly Per- ect. §e85998§49§ Our usual well-assorted lines of Seasonable goods will be found upon our bars. TWENTY BALES HORSE BLANKETS—A Speeial Feature, G. P. GORE & C0.. Auctloneers. On Wednesday, @ct. 3, ‘We shall sell an unususlly attract- ive sale of all kinds of BOOTS & SHOES, Fresh from the Manufacturers, And warranted perfect in quality, regular in sizes, and first-class 1 everyrespect. Sale at half-past 9 sharp. Fall Shades, AllSilk. War- Catalogues ready Monday. GEO. P. GORE &(O., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. Thursday, Oct. 4, at 10 O’Clock, An elegant assor:ment of UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE. A car-load of M. g Style of Bedsteads, A car-load of Walnut Chalrs and Bockers.” “wied, oriment of Furniture of every descrip- ana style. Parlor and OHlce Desks, Carpeta, & w3 A0Q consuziers, attend thiy big sale for bar- ins. G. P GORE &C0., Auctioneers. . MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers. 84 and 86 Randolph-st. By ELISON, POMEROY £ Co: Auctioneers, T8and 50 fandopu-s. P LASTWREK, LASTCHANCE TO PURCHASE FROM THE FINE COLLECTION HIGH-CLASS MODERY L, PAINTINGS| Now on Exhibition and Sale at Stores 79 & 81 State-st, SALE COMMENCES MONDAY MORNING, Oct., 1,at1g o’clock, 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., Continaing daily until the whole catalogue is sol, ELISON, POMEROY & Cn, TUESDAY'S SATE. Oct. 2. at 9:30 a. m., 4t our store, 78 and 80 Randolph-st.. " Geners Houschold Furniture, Lounges, Deske, Carvets, Stoves, ete. ELISON. POMEROY & CO., Agct'ns, OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALE, Friday Morning, Oct. 5, at 9:30 ¢'Clock. Immense Lay-0ut of New and Second-Hand Parlor Suits, Chamber Sefs, Longgs, DESKS, CERERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, An invoice of Clocks, General Carpets, Stoves. Merchandise, et ELISON, ?OSIEROY & CO., Auct'rs. PEREMPTORY SALE. and Valuable Stock. PAWNBROKERS GooDs From Lipman‘s Loan Otice, Wednesdsy and Th OE%. 3 and 4, at 10 0'clock each morniay, aad _WQ{: at our Stores, 78 and 80 Randolph-st., FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRT, On Tuesday. Oct. 2. at ?:30 a. m., AT THE RESIDENCE OF S. GEISMAR, 1315 Indiana-ayv., ALL THE Elegant Fraitie, Carpets, &, &. sit Velvet anld Body Brassels Carpets, with _ borders. ol the very hest guality b} ficent Satin Parlor Suit, eost $450. vue veiy live Br. Rep Parlor Suit, Flogant Pillar Ex. Table. arble-top Suieboard, ’{‘im--'t very iine Dressing-Case Chamber Sets. 9. 7 1-3 octave, nearly new. . Range, Crocxery. China and Glassware, Lol 3% he ahove-nam ‘ rooas are of the very best quality an i,in perfect order, and sre well worth the attention o? those desinnz f ~7On Wednesday y REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, e An anueually large stock of i NEW PARLOR. CHAMBGR. DINING-ROOM. AND LIBRARY FURNITURE, | boure. f Office Desks, Chairs and Stools, Velvet Brussels and Inzrain Carpets, &c. &e. Alar.e lotof Secopu-haud Furniture and House- hold Guods of Anl:(r;,'l.;l‘[ f Mis neo! LI By WM. . HODGES & CO. AT THE £RIVATE RESIDENCE, No. 22 Groveland Park, On Cottsge Grove-av., opposite the University, Thursday. Morning, Oct. 4, at 10 o’clock, e shall the entire contents, conslsting of Onc Elegant Rosewood Piano-Forte, Elegant Parlor Furniture, Lihrary, 150 vols., E. B. Brussels Carpets, Fine Sidehoard & Dining-room Furniture Elegant Muhogany and Walnat M, Top . Chamber Suifs, Fine Bedding, Hair Matiresses, One Elegant Kitehen Range, Three Heating Soves, Silverware, China, Glassware, ete., ete, hail, or shine. ES & €O., Auct., 662 . Lake-st. AT OUR WAREROOMS We shall sell on_Saturdsy eveninu. Oct. 6, a v'clock. 3 general lfne of NOCSEHOLD GOODS, Consisting of Brussels Carpet. Parlor, C| - ing-room, and Kitchen Fnr”z;_m-l, (cr.!cké!—‘;’;".:fi"c.fi‘g". F. HODG ware, &c., &c. v loneers, 662 West Lak MORTGAGE SALE, By T. E. STACY, Agent. Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1877, at 10" a, m, The entire outdt of LARGE CLUB-I00M, 3 BEST CORNERL OF CLARK AND DL\DISOSO-E;“-;?. zan| il - Board, §1.500. finest Iy cowstry: Targ: Fire-Proof Safe. With bupsar prose box:larze French-Plate Mirror: elozant Iat: Bacio E S Extension Table, Wiiton Carienss elesain Plush Turkish Chairs, Loundcs, Cane B e covered Chairs. Eange. Crockery and Saie positve, This fs one of the T Btiet £b rooms In Chicaro. Dest Chanes. ever olime]: Cal and examine. Open'atf:30a. m ct. 2, or call any tize on T. E. . Aent, 186 Ucarborn-st. BANKRUPTCY SALE. Two Holsting-Machines, valoed at §1 (ne Derrick, ued at $45. 8100; Sulolding and Tools, valued at §200. Que Otlice safe, valued 4t $100. Dotk ud Ottcs Furaiture, vaiied at S5 Ids fur the purchase of the above pro; peaived by the undersiened unthh Ocer w15 5 delock a. m.. at which time the bids wili he opened at ay office, . 149 LasSalre. oo 8, [n the presence Jt thebldners. The acczptanice of any bid suvject. to l:-nnn-l‘al the Court. This yroperty beionzx to Cox Brothers' Esca i can be seen during busnss - BEADFORD HANCUCK, Assizues. el WM. A. SUTTERS & CO. Commisafon Auctioneers, 118aad 120 Wabash-ata 200 LOTS HAARLEM FLOWER ROOTS, : Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocns, &c., 2 AT AUCTION, MONDAY AFTERNOON. at 2 o'clock, at oo salesrooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-ar. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auct'rs. AT ATCTION, E On Tagsday, Oct. 2, at 10 a. m. and 2:30p. m, AT OUR SALESROOMS, MNos. 118 & 120 Wabash-av. Amonz the Paintines m thi< collection are mang from the etudios of the most celevrated Foreizr and American Artiste. and will be sold without re- serve. Exhibition Monday. WM. A BUTTERS & CO., Auctrs. AUCTION SALE OF OIL. PAINTINGS, ‘Wabash-av., TCES- ‘Without reserve, at 118 and DAY. Oct. 2, at 102. m. and 2:30 p. m. WM, A. BUTTERS & C0., Auctioneers. §Z-Saleat 103. m. and 2:30 p. m. AT 151 WALNUTST TIE EXTIRE FURRITYRE. Plush Parlor Set. Marble-Top Chamber Smifs Body Brussels Carpets. Lace Cartains, Lam- brequins, Fine E vings. Piano, &e., AT ATCTION. WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 3. at 10 oclock, at_Dwelling 151 Wainut-st.. comer of Lincoln. The whole consists of a full, complete outtit ofa firat-cluss dwelling. WiL AL BU Desirable Residence Lot ON INDIANA-AV.. BETWEEN TWENTY-FIEST TWENTY-SE AT ATCTION, Wednesday Afternoon. Oct. at 3 ovlock, ON THE P We shall sell the south half ok 25, Sec. 22 T, 2, 1t 145 west front. i foet deep. “Termas favorabie fur the tn WM. A BETTE SATUEDAY SALE, PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE® 2,500 CASES Boots, Shoes & Rubhars Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1877, at 10 o'clock sharp. Country and City Byers, wishing a complete as- sortnent of Fall'and Winter Goods, will ind it to their advantage to be present at above trade sal RADDIN & CLAPP, 53 & 85 Waoash- Tn addition to_our linc of Regular Goods fur Tuesdsy's Trade Sate, we shall sell a smail lotof BANEKRUPT STOCK- . Alsoalot of Elegant HAND-SEWED GOODS, inMen's and Women's Wear, from & celebr Eastern Retail House. RADDIN & CLAYP. SALE OF “TheGalt House,” TLouisville, IKy. As Assignees of iie Galt House Company. we will of- ferat pubiic sule, on the <, the Galt Ilfln,:l- corner uf Main, First, and Wasbiozion-sts.. L\III'I‘AH ;‘l Ky.. aud the farniture thereuf, at the bout of 12m. 0 Oct. 3, 1877. This I3 the most complete and pcr(!u”' arrangted hotel in the West or South. Cost 31, 100, 4 ‘Wil accommodate from 400 to 60 guests. Compewen! party can inake 25 per cent on lnvestment. » Terms—Oue-fourth (1) cash, balance ia 1. 2 o and 5 years, with six (6) per cent Intercst. lnwru(w deferred payments payable seml-annually. Ll(fl:lm tained fur deferred payments. _For further partics appiy to STEPHEN E. JONES, 105, H- 1A st Asslgmees, 154 West, Jeflero By JOHN C. PARRY, 276 East Madison-st. Chattel Mortgage Sale! ‘WEDNESDAT, OCT. 3, AT 10 A. 3, Wil be sold entire Household Goodsof & pfl\’flm’:},‘ dence. - Also. the Fixtures and Firgiture of 3 MCH Estabilshment. Also. fuil line of Farlor 2nd CB: Sets, Drussels and Woolen Carpets, Cook an e, Martrestes, Deddlog ete; oo oeroneer. HIRAM By ROSENFELD & MUNZER, Auctloneers, 42 and +#¢ Madison-st., near Wabash-a¥- MISCELLANEOUS SALE- ‘We will offer on. TUESDAY, Oct. 2. at 10 O'clock sharp, A full line of Embrolideries, Linen l‘lnudkmnl&!!- te. Goods, Suspenders, also Ali-Wool -4 ptece KOOI €1 ete. Also Ecllnc ot Milllnery Goods and Ladies med Hata. = Lualo;tn f sale. 3 e I Auctloseers. By JOHN J. HENRY, 58 and 60 Lake-st. SPECIAL SALE OF 1.000 CASES BOOTS & SHOES, MONDAY, Oct. 1, at 10 o'clock. JOHN J. HENRY, Auctiouses | ! i i | ; f ! g %