Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1878, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES BOSTON af The Recent Great Cat-Show at : Music-Hall. Moody and Sankey to the Front—John Calvin to the Rescue. Priscillz Hayflower and Braneita in a Tongue-do- Tonzue Encounter. The New Telephone Wonder—Two Funny Stories Anent The Exiles.” From Our Own Correspondent. BosToy, Jan. Boston’s latest sensational entertainment is the Cat-Show which was given fn Music-Hall last week. It has given rise to endless punning and funming on the word < mews " in conncction and conjunction with ihe Hall itself, and to a great deat of chafling of varfous kinds, and toa very amusing antag- onism between different parties. People who Jooked with interest and complacency upon the Poultry Exhibitions because they came under the head of Domestic, or Agricultural, or what- ever other name of utility,~which is enough to indorse anything for some persons,—turned up their noses very decidedly at the idea of a Cat- Show in this temple dedicated to Beethoven. ‘The Canfne Exhibitions did not rufile them: for the dog is a respected avimal, even in these times of hydrophobia agitations. But a Cat- Show iun Music-Hall! It was simply out- rageous. PRISCILLA MAYFLOWER xpresced the fecling of this class, as she came ato the Club the other night, in the following fine language: 4“XNo, I am happy to say that I have not been to the Cat-Show."” This in answer -to Brunetta, who had put the query in an animated crescenda. “And Imust say thatI think, asa city of culture, as apeople rather widely noted for taste, that Boston has certainly done a very flat, ot to say a very inconsistent, thing in patron- izing this Exhibition. A Cat-Show in Music- Hall! Ifjt bad been anvwhere else butin Music-Hall, under the shadow of Beetho- ven: % Priscilla made a little pause lere, forlan- guage failed her at this climax of her thought; and Bruneita, tsking advantage, exclaimed briskly: My goodness, Priscili2. Because of that biz ‘brorze Beethoven, ‘are we to have no morc cakes and ale?’ Because we have had alittle classical music from the Thomas Orchestra and other high-lights, must we, whose domestic ‘proclivities incline us to another kind of a ‘Thomas orchestra, be shut out in the cold?” “I would certainly shut you out of Music- Hall.» *¢ And admit the Hen Shows,— THE NASTY, CACKLING, SCREECHING MESS.& “There is something to be szid for the Hen " Shows, as you call them: they are useful; they come underthe bead of—"" % Qb, Priscilla! spare me, do. I’'m so tired of the New-England, especlally the Boston, vir- tues, which are always eet to the dirge-like tune of instruction and improvement, and which break out into Societies for the Encouragement of Cruetty to Animals,—no, I've got it wrong; for the Prevention of Encouragement—Oh, Priscilla! I give it up, I always do have to give it up: but Istill utter my protest AGAINST ALL THIS ARBITRARY UTILITT, though, 2s far as that is concerned, I should like to ask you, my dear, how you come to put pussy out of the ranks of the useful with such scorn. Being a pative of this city of calture, and one of these people—or of this people, or peoples: which is it, Priscilla?—rather widely noted for taste, which means intelligence, of course, I am surprised that you should forget that pussy is a good deal more useful in a crowded city as a mouser than any of the caninc breed. Don’t talk to me about terriers; they are arrant cowards toa cat in a claw-to- claw cocounter with their rodent gnemies and sts. Go and read up on the cat _and its ineage; its ancestors were lions, Priscilla, e your noble pet, the dog, comes from the wolf. ** And now. while I have the respeetful atten- tion of this Clab, I pronose to hold it afew momvnts longer to give a little idea of this wmuch-abused Cat-Show, as it really appeared, aot as imagined through the blue spectacles of prejudice. 1t is really onc of the jolliest and rettiest sights that Music-llall ever saw. Think of it! Seventy-six Maltese, thirty-nine tabbies, filty-six tizers, thiricen tortoise-shell, twelve Slnnx, and any number of oddities,—all making up the number of 350. And sucha well-behaved crowd as they were. Well, ves, they did mew a littie, and then we all had to make a pun on Mewsic-Hall. But there was peace and good-will on earth, compared to the Dog-Show, with its barking and yopping. TWO GREAT WIUTE CATS Tooked as if they felt the heavy responsibility of their names,— MOODY AND SANKEY: and another fine ministerial fellow bore the title of John Calvin, and looked as if be liked it. The new breed from Queechy, Vt., are a cross between the common house-cat and the fox. ‘Chen there were coon-cats, as they are called, with a ruffie of long hair, in a sortof Louis XVI1. fashion. about their pecks. And such queer things as some of them would ¢o. Talk about adog’s tricks. Why, there was a cat there that some of the temperance societies ought to take in band,—a gentlemanly fellow who can drink champagne with any bon-virant. Therc was an- other with a keen taste for lager-beer, and I dare sav dozens of them might be found of equal aptitude in sociul vices. 1t was very fun- nv and socizble to break out oncein awhile with @ quick calt of ‘Kitty, kitty,” and note the pricking-up of cars and the opening of sicepy eves. One wicked boy cried ¢ Rats, rats,” with the wellkknown muflled and ~ mysterious yoice which is supposed to be thne watchword of war, and immediately a hundred felines sorang totheir feet and jooked about them. There was no noise—none of the +dcep-mouthed barks?’ that the dog admirer is 80 fond of describing; but, straight and still, eyes darkening and narrowing, these handsome. sleek descendants of the king of beasts were readv for battle. Ana taken altogether, T declare that this Exhibition was one of the prettiest sights that Boston cver saw. 3T DELIGHTED THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN day by day, and it pleascl and entertained thousandr of grown-up people who are mnot in the clutehes of the cat prejudice, but who have their minds and hearts open to natural ioflu- cuees, and dare to entertain a taste that hasn’t been rully indorsed by some soclety or set of ruction-mad people.” With this fine peroration Brunetta wound up, Jeavingz us ail more or less impressed, and mare thap one excecdingly regretful that they hadn’t “taken more interest in the great Cat-Show. But if Brunctta told one undemable fact it was that of the timed waiting on the part of the couven- tion-intrenchéd Bostonisns for the indorsement of Boston's, entertainments and shows, They must be assured by some authority that i is either instructive, or that it belongs to the region of Charity or Art. Pure and simple fun for fun’s sake is not appar- ently thougbt of for 3 ruoment amongst a Jarge clasé of these would-be brainy people. Opg would bave no right to find fault with this s~ yerity of taste if this class did not fer— rather a large and important portion - and, perforce, if it did not have [iad and arrorantly assume te - thing that has Tiot the ri~ approval, But, he~ csent of Bociety, _wuue influcuce, - sitt.down on every: 2nd bring them in contact with 2 metallic point. & good deal like that in 3 common telegraphic fnstrument. As soon as these points are touch- ed by the vibrating tongues the circuit is open- ed, and closed almost precisely as by the opera- tion of a telegrapher’skey. From six miles away we get the soft. clear strains of OIS NEW WONDER OF THE OLD WONDER of electric m{stcry which no expert can ex- lain cven to himself. Inthesedaysof Positive Ecienccs, when we are chalked out on black- boards up to within a hair’s breadth of oursouls, and with a fearful hint that the next chalk-mark will wipe us out altogether, soul and all, it is comforting to find that the reason why in this electric wonder has not yet been got at any more than the primal cause of our bein “THE EXILES” AT THE DOSTON THEATRE still draws its crowds. and, in consequence, has been advertised for another week. Every now and then one hears some odd httle fucident in counection with its realistic scenery. In the last act but oune the fire-scene oceurs, which has become so famous that the other night a brighs little girl of 7 or 8, who bad evidently heard of its realistic terrors, kept lerself posted asto the exact moment of its approach bx' frequent inquiries of the people about her, At lencth, being informed that in a2 moment the flames would appear, she suddenly started {rom her seat and fled to the entrance, where from her coign of vantage she surveyed the scene with the philosophy born of the serenity of safety. Another of these incidents, which ought to convey a hint to the managers, is contected with the scene where The Countess and Nadege escaps 1o the bleak, snow-covered forest-road, and are wandering about in scarch of their companions, attired only in the house garments in which they appeared in the scene previous. A good many persons have commented eritically upon this, and a party from the rural districts the other evening held the following very amusing conversation concerning these points, which was overheard by several of their neighbors: “Ain’t this Siberia we're lookingat, Thomas?? “\Why, yes’—glancing at the playbill. #Then, why in the pame of " consistency haven’t those young women more clothes on? Just look; they haven't auother thing on but what they wore in the house. Why, it’s per- feetly ridiculous; they woula be frozen by this time.” ‘Thomas laughs, and declares that that is a fact, while he admonishes his brizht companion that she is talking too loud; but Mary Jane is too much exercised by this anachronism to pay ‘beed, and breaks out every now anC then into remarks like this: “Well, it spoils the whole sccue. Why didn't they put more clothes on?” Aud so the various shows get variously eriti- cisea by the various visitors, and we find our- selves taken unawares by the keen, unexpected thrusts, and are delighted, on the whole, that the *Ilub * gets a sharp rap now and then from the ruraldistricters,who havetheirevesopen and are not to be taken in by any ‘authorities,” high or low. N. P. THE FIRST REGIMENT. Plans for Its New Armory—Appearance of the Exterior, and [nternal Arrangements. At last the gallant First Regiment is to have anew armory, and it is to be of generous pro- portions and convenient in every respect to the needs of the organization. The structure is to be erected by the Mutual Life-Insurance Com- pany of Maine, and will cost between $20,000 and $25,000. Itslocation is to be upon the site of the old Trinity Episcopal Church buildiug, and it promises to be au ornament to that to- catity. It will front upon Jackson street, and will stand next to the Gardner House, between vabash and Michigan avenues, as centrally-lo- cated a spot as could be found available for the purpose. he regiment has hitherto labored under great difficulties in the waot of proper armoty facili- ties, having been crowded and placed at great inconvenicnee in drilling, ete., ever since its or- canization, which has had 2 tendency to retard it in its progress, and in acquiring efficiency in tactics. By the kindness of GurdonS. Hubbard, Jr., the command was furnished with drill- rooms on State street, between Washington and Randolph streets, for a time, at first, and short- Iy afterward it removed to Nos. 112, 114, and 116 Lake street, its present location, where it occupies three upper tloors. THE NEW ARMORY will be two stories in height, with a basement one-half above ground. The area of the struc- ture is to be T2 by 151 feet. The body of the building, or the material of the side and rear walls, isto be of brick. and forty-five feet in height from roof to basement. The front will be in the castellated Gothic style of architecture, with random range work stone, rock or rough faced. It will rise direetly from the sidewalk. There will be a centre pro- jection breaking from the front line about_the distance of one foot and thirty feet wide at the base, diminishing cradually as it extends upward to a tower, twelve fect wide at the top, aud sixty feet in height, or fiftcen feet above theroof. The entrance will be in this projec- tiup or tower, two steps uoward from the side- walk, will be nine tfeet wide, and witl haye heav paneled slidine doors. The main_ stair- case will be lighted by two windows in the pro- jection, immediately under the lower of Which sill be carved the words *“First Reziment In- fantry L. N. G.,” aud directly above will be rep- resented the State coat of armns. In front will be two long, continuous win- dows, rising from the bascment to the ceiling of the upper floor. The whole will be crowned by battlement cornices of terra-cotta and stone. The main .cornice will be six fcet in heizht, crowned by o battlement three and one-half feel in height, to be perforated av intervals between the brackets by narrow, lancet-headed winaows, siving lizht to the entresol, which runs cn- tirely across the front of the buildinz to the galléries of the main drill-room, of which more will be said hereafter. A flagstafl forty feetin beiht witl complete the tower, the latter being trestled and corniced similar to the main build- ing. I'ne side walls are to be twenty inches in thickness, strenethened with pilasters at inter- vals of fourteen feet, which will be four fect wide, and will project begond the wall outside four inches, thus giving strength as well as beauty to the building. UPON ENTERING THEZ ARMORY, a grand stairease, nine feet wide, leads to the first floor. To the left. astairway five feet wide leads to the company-rooms in the basement. These rooms, ten innumber, are “each twenty- seven tect square, with ten-foot ceilings. The basement is also provided with closets, wash- rooms, and a large storc-room for the Regi- mental Quartermister in_front, from which narrow dreular staircase leads up to his room on the first floor. The hall is to be nine feet in widtl, &ind will éxtend quite the length of the Vuiijing, and will have a door at. the rear, open- {ng {jtotlie back alley, for taking in’ arms, goolfhyéte. Returning Lo the first floor, which is but six and pue-half fect above the sidewalk, a sliding- daor, ning feet in width, gives entrunce to the nirst or Iqwer drill-room, which is sixty-five Ly ‘Wheelock & Clay, of No. 79 Dearborn street, and they say they willhave the plans completed | are the unselfish elements in about two weeks, when they wili be placed in the hands of the several contractors, with the specifications-for estimates of the alercnt de- Enrzmcnls of work. Theestimates will have to e sent East for approval, and then the work will be commenced, and by the 1st of June it is expected the First Regiment will be able to move into its new armory. i PLEASANT PEOPLE. Those Who Make Every One Feel Comfort- able and Happy—Lord Holland and George ‘Tickoor as Examples. > ZLondon Saturday Review, The man who can be characterized as pleasant in the full ideal sense of the word is born, not made. Ttis truethat the epithet comes in in every deflnition of social excellence. A perfect geutleman is pleasant, the perfect Christian is pleasant, the genial compauion is pleasant, and soon. Good temper, good nature, sociable- ness, and the like make people pleasant; but all this fs distinet from that particular felicity and benignity of nature through which some people please universally; so that, by meneral cousent, men of all tastes and conditions fall upon the same epithet as a comprehensive, sat- isfyine definition. Persons not thus gifted can be plessant now and then,—pleasant to their intimates, pleasant when they are pleased, when they think it right to be pleasant, when they are ou their good behavior, when nothing veses them, though it’ is not everybody who manages it even under these favoring condi- tions. But the man to the mannver born is pleasant from a sort of necessity of his nature; to be disagreeable is too much against the grain to be even a temptation, except under some up- setting of the whole framework of his being— some sort of moral convulsion. 1t is this neces- sity which separates the people so gifted as a distinct class. In considering this quality we have to think of the qualities that generally mark and attend it. We observe, then, in the ideally pleasant persou self-possession, freedom from gelf-con- sciousness and everything morbid; a power of seeing things as they are, of accepting a posi- tion. Before all things the pleasant man is not bampered by vanity and love of display, any more than by nervous fear and bashfulness. He probably sees himself and everythiug about him at its best: but this is only due to the con- struction of his moral vision, which we hold to be an essential of the charicter, reeing every- thing, and more_especially everybody, un- der a certain illumivation, One of the charms of the pieasant person is that he makes all who come iin bis way satisfied. and in better humor with themselves and their place in the world than it is their babit to be, either un- der their own review or in what they gather to be the judgment of people in general; or, if they have already formed a complacent esti- mate of their merits and standing, they find themselves taken at it unegrudgingly and as o matter of course. Thisis a totally different thing from flattery, whica can scarcely be. ap- plied without exciting some misgiving in the person'flattered. There is nothing indulgent or patronizing in the plensant person’s tacit ap- proval and appreciation. He takes all people at their best from no effort of charity, but fro",n instinctive sympathy, making things bright, to others by sceing them so. Forthe ples sant person is lareely sympathetic up to a poir 41, It is not nccessary, perbaps is not comm’yn “that ne should penctrate fnto depths of “.jaracter. His penetration occupies itsell on v pat he has to deal with. He does not assume that ho sees the whole, and does not take T eoole in hund beyond what they care to she,g themselves, cither for their pleasure or their mood. He does not force confidences; I s acts on what he sees; and his nature makes his judgment a fa- vorable one. i In looking for examples, of the pleasant man we are driven to public .nd recorded specimens. Even if our friend were, also the friend of the whole world, it would hardly do to draw his portrait; we must.lave recourse to print. Now a great many men “aho strike us as pleasant are likewise so distin guished on other grounds that they will not serve our turn. Pre-emivent aualities oversaadow this milder grace. One prominent ur.me, however, figures in the crowd of records ¢ a day recently past, which is mark- cd before all things by this quality. Lord Holland, of social mewory (the third of the title), was beforc all thingS a pleasant mao. This praise seems to have come first in the esti- mate of ail his friends. George Tickuor, writ- ing as & youug man, on his first introduction to the Holland House circle, says, **1do not well know how dinners and evenings could be more pleasant ’; and twenty years later he traces this pleasure to its true source.—Lord Holland himself: “I cannot help agrecing with Seott that - he is the most agreecable man I have ever known.” And he goes on to define what constitutes this charm: * The reason, I aporehend, is that to the great resources of his knowledge he adds a laissez-atler arising from his remarkable good nature, which is guite ir- resistible.” ¢ Lord Holland is un open-hearted gentleman, kind, simple. and hospitadle, a scholar with few prejudices, making no preten- sion, either on the score of bis rank, his for- tune, his family, his culture, or anything else. I never met aman who so disarms opposition in discussion as I have often seen lim, without yielding an iota, merely by the unpretending simplicity and sincerity of his manner.” We have quoted the whole of this passage witha purpose. It is very clear that this agrecable- ness of the host, through which he made his guests alive to his high appreciation of their ‘powers, was one active cause of the success of those Distorical dwmners. But we would dwell rather on that gift of disirming op- position; thus opening all subjects to discus- sion, whatever the various obinions of the comn- pany. Clearly moderation i3 one impartant quality in the’ pleasant map, A great many peoplc are not_only excelient, but admirable and lovable, who yet, do not come to our minds as pleasant, from the vehemence of their man- ner of holding opinions,—a vebemence whicn does nop allow them to discriminate time and place with judgment, which drives them to ob- trude opinfons, to pursue s tople When ofira would gladly dismiss it, and which furthyr leads them to convey sentiments witha seyority im- {Jllcd towards those wao differ_thas jars on the harmooy of the assembly. We are not saying that yehemence carried “to thig polut is not sometimes called for; we only say it 1s not pleasant on occasions of soelal intercourse. Now the pleasant man never lets thivts and views make him_forget persons. In titee of excitement, political or rellgious, when party spirit _runs high, the pleasant petson is a refuge He i never caried away; so little o, that the chanoes. are. that he_irritates ihe more eager partisan, ut it his nature to give every one with whom he ¥ associates credit for good mpotives and sense in carrying them into notion; ihis interferes much With the I xury of par- varfure. Iowever, the whiviing of time briugs every oz and nll sides «, the pleasant man at lasy for-consolation or“repose. Ile does -, with'a fourteen-foor ceifing. To | not log a2y can 2 3 the left of (he laoding are' the headquarter- | him. a3 nobady can afford to lose TooIs, two in number, cach eleven by twelve Anotha? eansplenous v.; ity feet. On the riglit are two similar Tooms, whiel | WHd6r Hevipn st piy Lo oL e qualily will be occupied by the Quartermaster, Surgeon, and the field staff officers. “All these roours are 10 be provided with wash-basits, closets, cte. From the landing of the main stairs of the first-story, staircases will turn to the right and the Jeft, each five fect wide. ascending to a ha) landing, aud thence to the main drill and oepj bition™ room, which i of (np game area as the one boiow, but e be entirely free from all poass o' columpe e will have atwenty-footpafling, Theje o 383 be broken with deeply: sod pur , ~6L0T will :]Lu: trusses or girder: s ..::‘Lsrhcu\"ce‘;: D, SUPPOrting {46 1o - 10 be four fe highly 02!1 o AL panels will be centye-pieces, the =" . plaster_cornices and tabeusod jor= _tter to,be made of zinc, and BORted b= ccntilators. The floor will be sup- bole= _n pillars, extending to the basement = . A gallery, nine feet wide, will extend .ue cntire length of the hall on either side, fl::ecss L; “whicl is dircetly from the floor of the main drill-room aud from the entresol at both front.and rear. Thesc galleries are to be nro- Tided with two tiers of “seats, and are for the Dbenefit of spectators at drills or entertainments. will seat about 300 people. W 1a bag'indeed what T pitysh litergiuro. fhis is not incompatible with an all yr maiverr a1 janorance of his book. He + olways be ¥ _nown best for the record he has Teft of the dis’ inewished and various _society— Enropean al”,0—in which ke moved. The reader is puzzle?. liow a young American, son of a grocer of Boston, U. S., should, from his first Tandine in Liverpool to wherever his travels led him, cemeto be on intimateterms witheverybody of natne throughout civilized Europe, should be passed on from England to France, France to Germany, Germany to Italy, thence to Spain, weleomed by all the * best people ” in every makKing new friends wherever he went, and Keeping them through life, findine himself by a sort of natural aflinity on s familiar foot- . ing with authors, wits, statesmen, crowue g heads, and leaders of fashion: being present gy acritical moment to hear Talleyrand’s de .op oracular utterauces, receiving Prince Mt jor. mel’s confidences by the hour togett . “wamit- ted to Mme. de Stael’s dying cour” Joneling in the privileged circle near eno o oar Lady Jersey refusing the Duke ¢ hhyeton admit- 4 socicty,” and “deference and politeness, which of zood breedingz.” But for humbler social purposes no literary reputation, no gift of cloguence, no ready wit, | QUINLIN & HOOLEY. no expericuce of fine company is needed to en- dow a person with this quality in its fullest sense. 1t is a charm in itself, a gift of nature, needing only ordinary zood breeding and ordi- ary common sense to set it off. It is an attrac- tion which draws by its inherent winning quality. There are women who do not shine or talk much, who are not accomplished, not dis- tinguished in any way, not beautiful, not young, who do mot know why people gather round them, why they hasten to tell them gooa news before others Wwith a more definite clal, why they look forward to their firesideas a rest, why they think of them first if they bave a confidence io communicate, a dilemma or tangled perplexity to unfold. It is because they are pleasant, because they are sure to look fn- terested, sure not to interpose their own affairs at the wrong moment; sure, above all, to take the side you want them totake, to see things in the Jight inwhich they are expected to see them, or at least to show a willingness to do 80; sure, 100, toiufuse a certain comfortable- ness into the view of things, to act at once as 4 stimulus and u rest. Nobody is plepsant in this characteristicsense, as a prominent trait, who is not happiest and most himself in exercising his gift rather than in the exhibition of more commanding or more showy qualitics. But he is pleasaut without consiousuess of personal performance. In part- ing with friend or_acquaintance he does not ask bimself, What did he think of me? what, impression did I make upon himt Not thit there is any harm in suck inner question’ if there bas been an effort to talk well, to do one- self justice, to be equal to an oceasion, ¢o re- spond to sumc ufl upon the powers,, The F easant person, acting in his function, * g always eaving to others the business of st ningand making a figure. He assumes a 8¢ .ond place, makes way, yields, listens, or, if he ghines, it is to please, not to make a display’, it is the re- sponse of sywpathy to the call’ of the bour. But, after all, the native genius, in this line is not to be described; he has a Wy with him that is incommunieable.” We may, “fndeed analyze; he is this or that; he is fr ge from thesc and {‘limse defects. He is reco’snized when we see m. —— «Constituti ynal Liars.” Springjield () Journal. The Chicazo - £t adounces ihat a corre- spoudent at Laporte , [ud., bas been discharged “* for sending false reports,” and that “‘there are reasous for sus pecting that he is 2 constitu- tional liar.” If ‘e Z¥mes were to apply the same rule to it'y employes gencrally there is reason to beleve that very serious inroads would be mad & not only in its reportorial, but its editoriul f yree likewise. ANMUSEMENTS. NFAV CHICAGO THEATRE. INAUGUBATION. OF 1. A. HAMLINS MANAGEMENT. Stuper gous Attraction, Success Everywhere. En- azemns,nt for six nights and Wednesdsy and Satardsy 5tin eps, commenclug MONDATY, FEB. 4, MR, DENMAN THOMPSOR, Supported by MISS JULIA WILSOX, snd hisown Superb Company. The following cannot he bought with gold:] [The New York Tilustrated Néws. ] A charming piccure of New England lome life and humor. - % New York Herald.] o plas hss cilclted oy laugliter and. tears, fnter- ‘mingfed with hearcy applause. Boston Herald.] His stimulation of upposite emotion Is remarkable. 5 {Boston Evening Gazeste. ] Nothing 13 ovurdone nor I there a falling short {n any destrable essential. ndianapolis Journal.] son far surpasses anything the stage I Denman Tnom more natural than Clarke; Das heretofore given us; more relined than Qwe: New Haven Unlon. ) Deaman Thompson as * *Josbua Whstcomb " 15 stmply head and shoulders over all who lave esssyod simflar roles here. Matince Prices, 25c and 50c. IPCORMICK HALL. Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1878, Positively Last Appearanco in Chicugo this ecason , of the World's Greatest Preacher and Popular Oraor, . THE REV. HENRY WARD, Who will delivc"r, by special request, his t “HARD TIMES” For sale at Chicago Music Co.. No, 152 Stete-st., on Monday, 4th Inst.. at 9 a. m. No extra charge for reserved geats, Lecture begins at § o'clock. The proceeds to be denated deserving object. UNION PARK CONGREG'L CHURCil, DON'T FAIL TO HEAR DR. TIOIOMASS “ DOUBT” THURSDAY, FLBRUARY 7, Tickets, 25 cents. For sale at Jansen, M cClurg &Co,'a: ‘Root & Sons'; Deecher's, 318 3 ,dison- st.; Beard Bros'., 453 Madison-st. FOLLY THEATRE (Late Globe: NON DUCLOS. i 1L, essee. nager. Opens on THURSDAY EVENING. ™ zop, 7. EXTRAORDINARY ATT 3AQTION! 100 ARTIS pg. ‘Varlety, Ballet, and Burles que. The Greatest Performance in the cit CLAYIN THE HANDS OF T §IEPOTTER A COURSE OF TEN LEC’ 'URES ON POTTERY AND P ORCELALN, BY STANLEY WATF RS, A, ¥, Begiming Thursday, Fryb. 7, at 3. p. At his Lecture Room, T &5 Buil 5 er o Wabashoay. oo Momid: £g. oor And continutne successIve tondavs and ¢ hursdays. at Wor The first lecture will be {1l ith tia Wheel, Tickew Ahiated by aTute LRt N misslon, 75¢. Foreale * ¢ yfesurs. Jansen. ! tcClurg & Cu’saud gt the Dric- g yrac ftooms. Gare ner House corne ur Mr. Waters i 418 g gazenica 3 for lec- rtand Hist: jpyeqp n to topics. . WiEST ¥ 4p OPERA WOV SE. West Madlson-st. TUESDAY ¥ oy Feb. 5, testimon [al tendered e L 3. DIC 0550y the West End Drar aatie Co. PROF \WALTERC.L YMAN AsMACBE * 431 (In costume); Mr. Dickso 2 5s Othelio: Jholiean o es Miss Neille - Johnson a4 Mar Q0 and Desdomons. To con¢ lude with au AmusiE Farce. Tickets, 25¢. [EAT RE. “MCVICKEI’S A DOUBLE BILL OF 3 IRTIL T (EVIVAL of T. . McDon- (phi's successful dramatie id: /ifn o greater cast than ever glven In Suy elty, *) 45 L2 ' JOILN DILLON. J. 1L M'VICKER, R EAND REED Jarry Pearson, Harry Lee. Laura Don, Annfe Grabam, Goraldine Maye, Clara Stoneall, Allee ] fastings. = & “q Jony piiioNy - - BARNEY, THE BARON. Lvers Night and Saturday M atinee. HIERSHEY MESIC HALL, . HERSHEY POPULAR CONCERTS. Flrst Concert, Frivay cvening, Feb. 8. Emil Lieb- “Mng, Planist; H.Clarence Eddy, Organ:'st: Mrs. Wililam E. Foote, Soprane Strinf, B ariton r. S. reserved seat), admitiing to tive BEECHER, | AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY’S THEATRF:---0PERA. To-morrow, HMonday Erenin L Ten Nights and Two Yatimeesof @ GRAND ITALIAN AND UNGLESIE OPERA. MAX STRAKUSCH, Dires:tor, OPENING NIGHT, . The Company will comprise the Three Great Prims Donne, 5% CLARA LOUSE RELLOGS, WLLE HARTE RUZE, JISS ANNTE LOUASE CARY, Trho wiirbe supported on Ut occasion by MISS ANNIS MONTAGUE, LSS JaANCASTER, SOPRANT. TOM KART, GRAFF—Tonori. VERDI. CAUFFVAN—Briritone. CONLEY, GOTTSCHALK- —Bassi. Girand Chorus and Orc hestra. MUSICAL DIRECTOR. ... S. BEURENS. CIIORUS MASTER., 5 ENOVELLO: BALLET under the direction . 31G. NOVISSIMO. MONDAY EVENING, Feb.4, ILL TROVA'TORE.- INSS KELLOGG as MISS CARY as oo zucena. Mr. Graff os Manrico. Mr. Ver di os Conte df Luna. Mr. Conly a3 Fer rando. Conductor.. “Mr. 8. Bebrens. TUESDATY EVENI? [G, Feb. 5, Flrst appearance of the filustric yus Anglo-Franco Prima. Tonna, frow Her Majesty's ¢ ypera House, London, DMLLE MARIE ROZFVG Beee .Leonora LA FAYV ORITA, In which character she has¢ reated an {mmensc furore In Palladelphia, Baltio ore, Washiogton, &c. WEDNESDAY E’ 7ENING, Feb. 0, FATITST. , Verdf's Great Master- ATIDA. IWith Superb Scenery, Ct srect Costumes, Magniicent Mise ¢a S.ene, Increaged Chorus and Orchestra, Mill- tary Band on Stage, Gra_ sd Ballet. FRIDAY I IVENING, Feb. 8, GRAND EN.GLISH OPERA, THE BOI IEMIAN GIRL. .GRAND MATINEE Admisslon. $1.50. Reserved Seats, 50 cents and S1 e:itra, acconling tlc cation. Family Circle, 75 cts. _Seat forany of the above Operas st Box Office. ’ ONL ¥ 25 CENTS. COMPLETE, OPERA LIBRETTOS, Siturday ... i W ITH MUSIC, AT . JOXD [ MOLTER’S, NO. : 100 MADISON-ST. STAR ) LECTURE COURSE. I TAKE PLEA: JURF fn_anuouncing to the patrons of the Star Cou me the engagement of the World's Greatest Lecture,, REV. It " WAL BEECHER, L app ear £ the first time, and dellyer Lt only ViliowiIlap ¢4% 8 Jore tals season: in the TABERNACLE TO-MORROW L (M0N DA t..on which occaston he wlll deliver :1‘3‘1-‘2:?1\‘:‘5:) x‘(’xxn':c 18 great Lecture, universally pro- ounced the sdle; b-effort of hislife, 2o Seeure Reserved séat @ N Good Seats 50c¢ early 10-morrow ! and 75 cents. moraing. THE WASTES « AND BURDENS OF SOCIETY."” Those desitlag to he ar‘The eloquent orator on this great theme, aud to witha 4 the magnificent reception which Wil bs given Mr. I8 secier by the immense audlence that will be in attena ange, will be Wise v avold thelr Future Punishment ng compelled In t he evening (bs thelr neclect to I g e bost seats carly to-morrow, morninz) to Seand without 1n the ¢ owrpany of the **Foolish Vir- Fins who are not prepi rec with tickets to eater fato The choice seats {n The 1 sbarnacle. ‘Remember, good Sexnts can'be secared for the urprecodented prices of 25, 50, and to-morrow moi minz. T2 Cione Sour seats dan ‘ng the day at_Root Sons', 156 State-st.. where you ca 1 lelsurely examine the plat and secure cholce of loci itfon, and thus avold the ex- door during the eventng. i. CARPENTER, Manager. HAVERLY’ § THEATRE, (Late Adelphl.) J. H. HAVERLY. roprictor and Manager. The Dant tes.” Finer style than ever. Cast, scencry, effects, etc. , far superlor to firat produc- tion st this great populi - theatre, Streams of real Loter added to lusure nat ural effects to the landscave Tiouioe scenes! Extra cc lored calciums brought Into Tequieltipn, to fmart o co¥ rect tnge to the atmospheric iihiest Thousands of ex! ra sect of lumber and canvas {ised for mountaluous scen ery effects! S other important fact: $OU can Teserve your seats aate oF In wdvance. witiout extra charge, at the ugu moderate prices of admlssion at this theatre, whizh ore exactly as advesdsed— 50, 35, 25, and 15 cnt and rush at the citement an 5 thie, TReturn of cent. g Monday night, Feb. 4, the gifted Amer- Comencing Monday, L mer M. MCKEE BANKIN sud MISS AT D, o e ‘Jongyan Miller's pure Americon drama, TEHE DANITES. ME. LOUIS RICH., MR. C. T. PARSLOE. anda L. Vithout delay secure S, sinecs Weanesdays and Saturdays, ot 2:20. KORTHL SIDE TURN-UALLE. GRANDCONCERT THIS AFTERNOON, AT 3 0°CLOCK, CHICAGO ORCHESTRA (40 Picces), GEORGE LOESCIH, Director. VEN SAINT-SAENS, %%%%%91', 2 MEYERBEER, ‘WEBER, STRAUSS. The best of music at the lowest of pricea. Aduission, 15 cents. COLISEUM. NOVELTY THEATE .No. 87 Clark-st. THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, A GIGANTIC VARIETY BILL! The Luequaled, the Wonderful, the Unsurpassed, MILTONW JASPERS. Last thmes of the World's Tlighest Kickers, THE 3 LOBELLAS, togethier with a Couipany composed of the best tatent I America, To-morrow (Monday) Night will apoear TACKITS-CEIY’S JAPS! a1 and famale, sI {n number, Just arvived from Jo- pan, and the originat LITTLI ALL RIGIIT. Lizle {¥diveny, Clark Bros., Sadfe” Melville, I’ conjunction With the pest week's favorites. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. 3,1878, SEWING MACHINES. A VALUABLE INVENTION, THE WORLD REROWRNED WILSON SEWING MACHINE in workmanship is equal to a Chroncmeter Watch, ang as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It receiveq the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expos sitions. 1T SLEEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than othe, machines. - Its capacity is unlimited. There are more WILSON BAACHINES sold in the United States tha, the combined sales of all the others. The WIiLsoy MENDINC ATTACHMERT for doing all kmdsofrepa:,ing WITHOUT PATCHIRG, given FREE with each maching’ sceure | WILSON SEWING MACHINE gy, 897 & 829 Broadway, New York; Mew Orleans, La, Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, Hlis.; and San Francisco, Cal, _—_———m—,—__&-—-——-_——% A ———ee, e AUCTION SALES. GROCERIES. POMEROY & CO., e (R 0 THE AT ‘Auctloneers, 78 and 80 Randolph-st. GROGERIES, Tuesday’s Sale, Feb. 5, at 9:30 a. ., AT OUR STORES, Sy . .. per il [] FURNITURE, CARPETS, And Genersl Household Goods. FLISON, POMEROY & CO. PEREMPTORY SALE LARGE AND VALUABLE STOCK FINE FURS! AT ERBY & PERIOLAT’S, S7 Madison-st., WEDSESDAY MORNIXNG, Feb. G, at 10 o'clock. ‘See particalars 1n another column this paper. ELISON. POMEROY & CO.. Auctlogeers. REGULAR WEEELY SALE. FRIDAY MORNING, Feb. 8, at 9:30 o'clock, New Parlor and Chamber Suits, A FULL LINE CARPETS, STOVES, General Household Furniture, Crockery and Glassware, Plated Were, General Merchandise, &e., &c., &c. ELISON, 'POMEROY & CO., Auctrs. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 6% and 70 Wabash-ar. AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES i o% i Dricd Apbles, per Dried Apples. fancy silced, Dried Péaches, per I, Dried Peaches, pared. per ib.. Dried Cherrles, pltted, per Ib. Dried Blackberrles, per 1h. Dried Pears, per 1b. Dried Whortleberries, per it Hickson's Gash Grocary g 113 East Madison-st, RAILRZOAD TINE TiBL, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE (F Tl [ ) == EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE Marrs.— et Sunday excepted. - 3Mondiy :@fl CHICAGO & NOR‘.WEBBH RAILWAY, ‘Ticket Otlices, 62 Clarksty (Sherman House) sady aPacific Fast Line..... aSloux Clty & Yankio aDubuque Day Ex.via Ci - aDubuque Nizht Ex. via C'ton| aUmaha Night Express ity & Yankton aFree £'d & Dubque.| aFreep't, Rockf'd dMfiwankee Fast Mall (dally) 3 1 £d & Dubuque. g“l‘l‘l‘wnu{cc %xnr\!fi, i g 3 m Milwaukee Passenger.. * 5:000, m. r o biilwaukee Passenscer (dafiy)'§ 9:007. m.. Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 9:30 2. m. litwaykee Dussenser ({aify) § 91005 m i 4St. Paul & Minncapolis EX...#10:00 3. m. e shall sell on the above date our usual varfety of | 35t Paul & Winona Express, 00 p. M. desirable goods 1g heavy and light grades. Buyers i 00 p. m. should cllfi.vefm’e %ch(ng thelr oraers. 007, GEO. P. GORE & CO., 00 b m. 68 & 70 Wabash-av. BGeneva Lake Express. pim tmsiam Tullman Hotel Cars are run throush, bets - cao and Council Blatt, on the train aving Cucem ar10:3) a. m. ‘Noother road runs Pullman OF any other form & hotel ears west of Chicuco. a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzle-sis. —Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-sts. CHICAQO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY BATIRIAD. Depots foot of Lake-st., Indfana-av.,axd Stxtemtait, and Canal and Sixteenth-sts. Ticket Otfices, 3 Clarze st., and at depots. ‘Tralns. Mendota & Galesburg Express. {¢ Ottawa & Streator Express. SATURDAY, Feb. 9. at 9:30 a. m., REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE, GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. General Auctloneers, 174 Itandolph-st. CIATTEL MORTGAGE SALE OF FURNITURE. ress. Kansas & Coloradg E: Downer's Grove Passenge Aurora Passenger... Mendota & Streator Passenger. er.. Parlorand Chamber Sets, Wardrobes, Tables. Lounges, | Aurora Passenge Clatrs, F. C. Lighte Plano, Ol Paintioge, &c., Downer's Grove Passengel cport & Dubugue AT AUCTION, Feb. 6, at 9:30 o'clock, at | Peraq Fast E: Kansas Clty & “Pullman_Paiace Dininz-Cars and Pullman té-wes Sleeping.Cars are run between Chicagy a0d Omabaer the «Ific Expres3. Xo. 17 Enstiin OVBUTTERS & CO.. Auctioneers. THURSDAY TRADE SALE, Dry Goods, Woolens, Clothing, &e., THURSDAY MORNING, Feb. 7, at 9:30 o'clock, at No. 174 East Randoiph-st. ki A BT TERS £€0., Auctioneers. BUTTERS & CO'S REGULAR SATURDAY SALE CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS LIE Ticket offices 62 Clark-st._and st Ktazle-Strzst Dext. Teste. | Amire. St. Panl & Minneapolts Ex... *10:008. m £5 Fani & Minnespolls Ex |t 9:000: m.'s T B 1 B Household Furniture and | cmIpAG0. ALTON & ST LOUI AND (EING) General Merchandise, KANSAS CITY & VENVER BHORT LI¥FS Upton epor, West Sldey near Madlsaust bridge of % SATURDAY. FEB. 9, AT 9:30 O'CLOCK A. M. R eenty hird-at. Ticket Office. 152 Randolphst At their salesrooms, 174 East Randolph-st. By T. E. STACY, AUCTIONEEE, 146 Dearborn-st., opposite Tribune. SALES OF ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY, REAL ESTATE, &o., Made by Auction, Mortgages Foreclosed, &o. 1 have several sales in prospect. All will be duly ad- pertsed.” If you liave any businéss to be done fn (his };nc Dle:uclc ‘l. See following eard, published on. ypersies T. E. STACY, 143 Dearborn-st. Ransas City & Denver Fast Ex 3 &t. Louis & Springfield EX.... * Streator. Lucon, Wash'ton E Jollet & Dwight Accommdat'a * CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RATLWAL i al-sts. Ticke: e e, g e, S B and at depot. T Leave. astire. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. | smsereemopress i = We take pleasure fn Informing the public that weem- | “'ay sad. Senssbs through! plosed T. E. STACY. auctloncer. to sell the entire fix+ | Doy EXPIEs..ceus..co . . 4003 T tures of the German-American Bank and its Dranch, | Wiscousia, lowa, aad Mian p. . P10:65S T sata Express. T o belnt. and A ay, Stevens'Polnt, and Ash- b Jani through NIght Expross, T 9:00p. T it T0L & ATl tralns run via Nilwansee, Tickets for st Pl and Miiineapolfs are good elther o \adicor and SaChien. oF via Watertown. LaCrosse, and Wisdas- and are hoppy In saying we deem him o first-class auc- tioncer fn every respect. and fully competent for the business. We recommend him to any one who wishes the services of an suctioneer. JUSTUS RILIAN, Recelver, ‘W. J. HALLER, Assistant. 3 5 . ILLINOIS BafLROAD 0nd-45. BANKRUPTCY SALE. Depat; foot ot Lace o .{:}’;;’.‘J:::‘.‘{fi:. In the matter of A. O. Banks & Co.. bankrupts. The undersigned_iercby ofers_ for sale the stock of merchundise st Highland Park belonging to the estate o A. O. Banks & Co. Bids for the purchase of the above property will he received untf! 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday. the 13th instant, at which time the bids wiil be opened at my oilice in the presence of the bid- Teave. |_Amite S St. Louls Express.. St. Lonis Fust Line alro & New O1 FREErY PEREPREEE ders. The stock and fixtures fnyentory about S1,000, | Springiieid and can e ween at Hignland Park during business | Springdeld Night Ex. hours. The acceptance of any bld subject to spproval | Peorla. Burllozton & K by the court. e Peorlw, Burifniton & K 1R ADFORD HANCQCK, Provisional Assignee, City E No. 149 Lasalle-st., Boom's. Chtcago, Feb. 1, 1878. BANKRUPTCY SALE. "a Op Saturday night runsto Centralia only. Boots, Shoes. Store Fixtures, and Machiacry, at Nos. CENTRAL RAILROAD. @5, 67, ana 69 Wabash-av., belonging to m.,-"umle of MICHIGAN und mu‘uz of Twenty a1t rurond, Tonch € Mathir bamkmns, © | PSR ISRHRE SF Gk Souheat come oY e undersiznoed iereby offers for sale e stock, . c 1, of 2. Lo e honeiie o aald extae. wileh stoek | _doiph, Gryadiwaclnc Horel. and at Palo s and fistures liave been (nventoricd 83 foilows, to-wit: Leave. | amire ctured stock, $3.55; fn Drocess of manufac- ot ‘cut and fincut stock, $693; oflice fixturcs, | Mafl (via Maln and Afr Line) Tuachinery, $600. Bids Wil be recelved for the | Day Express. ase of the whole of said property, or any lot | Kaiamaz pus thereof, as abuve specified. until 11 o'clock a. m. Wednesiday, the 13th tast., when the bidswill be opered at my oflice n the presence of the bldders. The right to reject any and il bids resersed, and the _acceptance of any bid subject to the aporovai of the Dankruptey 00 Al Atiantic Express (dally, Night Express... EITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICACOBATE, Courc. The propesty, with inventors, can be seed | Do 4 Madison-sts. 5 durlug business hours. epot. corer Canal and MadiSofrats posine loie, BRADEOLD HANCOCE, Provisional Astenee, 65 Clarkc-st.. Palmer Houge, axd Grand No. 149 Lasalle-st., Kooul 6. By Wi MOOREHOUSE & CO., 84 and 8% Randolph-st. Nest Regular Sale on WEDNESDAY, Feb. 6, at haolf-past D o'clock 3. m., when we hall sell an immense stock of NEW FURNITURE. Parlor and Chamber Sets, Furniture of all kinds, Office Furniture, Desks, Chairs, &c. Carpets, Stoves, &ec., &c. Also, alarge ot of Miscellaneous Goods. 2 BALTTMORE & OBIO. g Moz fnsleave from Exposition Bulldiog, 0ot o D ekt Offioes: & Clark-st., paimer oo Grand Paclic, and Depot (Exposition B Morning Express. FastLine. ot the cntire - _«m ahd'the seal of their | They IO o % l s K = Bortion of. wpily, thls class hns not vet 4\1’ ‘the front end of »the main_driti-room, and | tance !]o Alméxd. lsé” " e Key to i all fa that hz. || Hokels Grith reserved seao), ndmiting 49 it T HENRY & HAT valispt™ .gucrYx:mcL There are still a | lichted by two Jarge windows from the street, was pleasan 1‘.’ _«ant in an eminentdegree. | Fox-oftice. Hershey Hail, Monday, Fo ). 4. y HIEN o ATCH, [ 4s Who car hold our own, and who | are two large rooms. twenty-one by twenty- Hfi WB;E."“;‘{"“ o remarkably gifted for making JAN'S PHONOG Nos. 53 and 80 Lake-st. e 2B .y dédare ourselves for our rizhts,—the | two feet cacll, clear, the onc on the Teft 1o e | & figure 87 iy: he took ifinite pains 10 1t PITMAN'S A 1 . REGULAR ATCTION SALE OF PITTISBURS, STHCINRATL & ST ) e _osuit of happiness in our own ways and meth- | used as an ofticers’ room an e one for i, = Well mannered, Wwe y w———’—wfl%‘ IsU: ¢d by Three-fourths of theReprrting Profession. Send for first lessonsto the Athemxzum, €5 Washing- ‘Vaudeville in 4 Acts by C. Pohl. ALEX WURSTER, Director. BOOTS, NHOES & RUBBERS, Tuesday, Feb, 5. at 12 o'clock. riht as a library and _reading-room. The ceil- | cleve reay, gad so forth, he was, of course; ing of these rooms will be nine fect high. b eret Seaple are hot scarce in such "Above thesc apartments is the entresol, with Pen him his place was ods, even though it leads us to Cat-Shows and other innocent amusements of that simple Depart- | 2 m. Columbus & East Day Ex natare. b circles; what — As an offset to this matter, and in direct con- | a ten-foot ceiling, extending the full widtt o | Bis pleasautness, his power of aporeciating : | ton-st., Chicago. P 5 re. 2 & e aapois & trast, Is the Telephone enterisiments that Prof. | the building, in whichwill be located, 3 yarge | the sits of others, and shovr that he did s¢. NERSIEY 0SIC HALL: AUCTION SALSS. HENRY & HATCH, Auctioneers. | Cinctanatl, Indisns :00p. m: Bell’s associate, Mr. Gower, is giving in and | room, seventeen by forty-five feet, Wnich may | We sec from his journal that he saw all peop le k MUSK o B'y_ C. E. RADDIN & CO., T3AS. P, McNADMAR = 2 about Boston. That at the Tabernacle, & week | be used g:r;:lhnnqqcthg_' hnlln{nd Similar pur- | as they would themselves wish ;% be “f?e'ac'fif: SATURDAY EVENING. FER. 9, “Auctioneers, 118 & 120 Wabash-ar. By JAS. e, fi;\fiae A & CO. xAmxfifl ‘Lgl_;-flm,m./; since, where poses. Besides this, there will Bo rooms for | speaks wellof almost everybody; heis nof y Testimonial to Miss Mand Kenuicott, 5 A Depot foot of Lake-¢t. nnd 00! of Teo m‘/ e the jonitor and armorer. From the banquet hall, a door opens directly upon the orchestra gallery, which is nine by thirty feet, and which ‘commands the upper or main drill-room. ‘The floors from top to bottom will be of hard- wood, double thickness, and deafoned with tio inches of mortar. A ‘winding staircase leads up into the tower, from which a fine view of the bored; he does not designedly smooth over- or ignore faults and defects, but merit makes rore impression on lm. The men are fincly gifted, full of genius, marked by some telliog drstine- tion; the women %cnngilul, gracious, clever, and charming. Welive in the best colapany from beginning to end of his two volumes; and Tie i5 so aereeable and unpretending through it THE NEW HAEP-TELEPOONE . was tested, was a great event. Several tele- phonic instruments were attached to the walls 2nd pillars of the Tabernacle, and these cou- nected by wires with the Mason & Hamlin orean-factory in Cambridge, six miles away. “This telephonic harp is apparently 2 very simple thing,—four octaves of thin stecl tongues ar- She will be assisted by MISS NE| of Chicazo's sweetest vogallste: 3 G ¢ Planist; ME. Woupmt: “Hickers inil 50 cents, accord{ag 1o Violnist. Tickets—75 cen 2 i Tooutton: For satg at Chicazo Musle Store, 152 State- at.. commenclag Monday, Feb, 4. HAVERLY’S THEATRE. Adelphl. B e A brctor and Manager. Large Auction Sale | SPEOIAL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. Our entlre Winter Stock of Boots and Shocs will be | Cincianatt, Indlanapolls & e o092 & MO Louisville Day Express. closed out at suction TUESDA INING, Feb. 5, at » 1 % elock: Borow . : O R WANTED. —— j 9 DY doihoiouns e BT eapaa e CHICAGO, BOCK JELAS AL TUESDAY, Feb. 5. EMPLOY MEINT. =3 HARMON, 1L LIEBL Depot, corner of_Van Burea and Shennasy 56 Clark- [ Gice, 50 Claricst., Shermas Me_co imilar to those of a mouth-harmonics, | lake and velghborhood may behad, The main | all, that the most cynical reader does not envy { J, . WAVERLY.. S S e 2 f&:fllflfln{n O L metal frame, Beneath cach | roof wilt be covered withti. The bullding will | him his singular good fertune. The touches of CHIS SUNDAS NIGHT, LAST NIGHT OF ALSO, I WaANT ("0"“’ AGEMTI 20 CANYAS T OX. Teave. | and all St 0 S smimer, which is operated by | beflanied on thre sides by alless, There will be | Jescription given in the few pagos of blography R PO NOBLES, THE (JOMPLE'IE HERB A”ST e RS AT B T Yoy Ifkie that attached to pianos. Each of the | thirty windows on cither side, and twelve in the | bear out the impression; such as *his habit of | NMPEL- SEECE OO e highly exciting and o | S Accommodatlo Sinipat tongias bas 2 cmller Longue s | e Of e strive, (e bofdog, vl be | consicemuoniorenbersl o be v At | SRR, DO LI et ASES LVULDDCLS, | inih e e orms sos opie soeh vty | Sk More e z o] e | heated by stea . Two flizhts of satirical,” **as a student of character ee the Bokiemian, Stain of Hum: ic ne s 2 = supplement atrached to its top to perfet - i . ind, ‘he had | Fire Scene, The Phcnix, Dance louse, Lamb o Lion's = montland all expentes,~no matter whetner he ever | ATIONA = Vibrations, and all of them are tuued to repre- stairs lead from the basement to the galleries | was vigilant, thoughtful, and kind,’” “‘he had | FireScene, TV PEERE,, B Gpe gréas, chcap price Including & General Assortment. gonvasaed bufore o mot. A ,;lg;ea‘ DIt 0. PHELES e SIS rHODL FOR &%& o | promptitude and presence of mind in conversa- Monday—Retura of Daaltes. ' “ion, the result of early, large experience Of Rk No extra forreserved seats. Tutes; careful tralning. L.HAND, G¥ > SALE PEREMPTORY. particulars will be seut by setury mali. jeal motes. When the kevs are played ;epnotnin:hse hammers force the tongues ‘upward, ‘Box slitet open. tects of the edifice are Mesars. in the rear, in addition to the grand stairway. The -‘u’d\l ever. -} .