Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1878, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MARCH. 24, 8iS—-SIXTEEN PAGES Fe hg ee pe ee AUCTION SALES. SAN FRANCISCO. A Great Political Revolution on the Coast. The Workingmen Filling All the Offices. Villainous Press-Gag Laws Which Did Not Pass. fe Juvenile Pickpockets--- *Frisco’s Beautiful Jewesses. “The Exiles” a Failure at the California Theatre. EMPEROR KEARNEY. Special Correspondence of The Tribune, Baw Francisco, March 16.—Dom Dennis Kearney. Emperor of all the California work- ingen, arrived home the other evening, after his country tour, and was received with such a rousing ovation that the people who went to bed uninterested couldn’t get any sleep till the next day. Dom Dennis bas been on a political campaign- ing tour, and has returned faden with the tro- phies of victory. Wherever there has been an impending city and county election he has scent- edit from afar, and has borne down on that hapless county arined with the Chinese ques- tion and other impiements of political war, and carried his point. In the very Capital which Stanford & Co. may be said almost absolutely to own he has taken a blacksmith in the employ of Stanford from his workshop, and made him Mayor of the city. The new Mayor is reputed to be poor but honest. A Mayoralty will dispossess him of both these qualifications in an incredibly short time, the shorter perhaps that he bounds into the position from a smithy instead of from the more graduating influences of the ward primary or the party convention. Early in the session the Legislature lost one of its bnghtest ornaments,—a man indeed far two good for such aplace,—in the death of Nathan Porter, a lawyer, a scholar, an orator, and a gentieman. Mr. Denms Kearney undertook to replace him from the Workineman’s party. He bus se- | Jected for that purpose an honest carpenter gf under the cuphonic apvellation of Thus far there is nothing more against + than his name, but that is pretty bad. W ar ’¢ came down upon Oakland the Dem- eouraged. put up no ticket at all, and tke Hepubhicans hid their heads abashed before the migaty majonty of a stalwart police otticer who was elected Mayor of the Athens of the Pacific. Another vacancy in the Assembly caused by death bas been filled by 2 carpenter. Kearney €cems to have an idea that geutlemen of this calling are better at tinkering up Jaws than any other. We shall see what we shall see. In the mean- time, the workingmen, buored up by Kearney’s. success, have indulged’ in a tremendous lot of gpread-cayle oratory, and anticipate that their arty will become a National party. That, jowercr, is not probsble until you have the Chinese swarm east of the Rocky Mountains. The Chinaman is the nettle which prods the idle Kearney & Co. to action. PRESS-GAG LAWS. The days of the legistative sessions are crow- Ang short, much to the satisfaction of the masa- es, for itis impussible to foretell from one day to another what enormity may be perpetrated. A lively contest has just taken place on what was known as Johuson’s Retraction bill, which has finally resulted in its ignominious defeat. It was a press-Gag piece of business, and was aimed atone spicy little paper not remarkable for veneration of men high in office. Of course, it was obliged to be so constructed as to include the whole tribe of newspapers, conscauentiy the whole tribe united to make the good figut and defeat the bill. Its passage would have caused an immense revolauon in the style of sensational journal: ism. Itwoula have been impossible to st; le Duncan a forger, or Tweed a thief, or the Bender family murderers, without first furnishiug the most complete and irretut- able proof that they were. It would have been almost impossible to skirt the law of libel with the most liberal use of the subjunctive mood, with the most meuningtess interrogatories, with all the ifs. and buts, aad doubts, and surmises that ever filled a column, The publisher of the newspaper was tobe hela personally responsible for every scutiment expressed and every douvt advanced. He was to be obliged to give the name of the author of any paragraph which might be obnoxious to any reader. and he was to pay the damages if any paragraph were obnoxious. In short, the bill was gotten up bya number of mea who have been accused of peculation in office, and was fathered by a legislator of preznable repu- tation. It is enough to say of him that the pub- Yication of bis biography in the newspapers is popularly supposed to bave been the strougest element in the defeat of his bill. At the last Jegislative session a lively tilt was made by the politicians against impersonal jour- nalism. An attempt, was made to oass a bill which provided that évery article in a news- paper of any character whatever, from an edi- torial to an ad., the latter probably not inclu- e1ve, was to be sicned by the tull name of the author. There Wasto be no dodmme behind awins de prume, no initials, no alhterative fau- no reversals cf letters.—nothing indeed of tle mysteries behind which a wnter loves w hide his identity. But the leg:slators, as usual, overdid theméelves, and the writers arc still scratching uway, unwept, unsung, unsucd, untbrashed. A SAD TRAGEDY. ‘The runaway fever, which seems sometimes to be as epidemic with horses as the epizoots, is abroad,and has been the cause of a sad tragedy. Onlast Saturday afternoon, inthe Park,tnecrowd was unusually large and the avcidents were numerous. At one time there was a grandcrash ol vchizles on the brow of oncof the hills. Many ofthe horses became frizhtened and beyond control. Some ladies were violently pitched from their phactons and seyerely bruised. Among the men there were brokeu legs, broken eollar-boes, and broken arms. A disastrous-looking procession of dismantled buggies, demoralized phaetons, and preternatu- rally meek-lookiag borses wound their way into town, while their owners Were brougnt home in strange carriages. Aduy ortwo after a young girl, while at- tempting Wo cross Kearney street at a not busy corner, Was hurled to the ground by a runaway boree Which came unexpectedly from a side Street where it had been left standing unhiten- ed, and In a moment she was trampled to deatn. There is alwavs something very touching in the death of a voung girl, but this case was pe- culiarly sad. The young Jady was a brilliant ornament in tue circles in Which she moved, but she had tor some time withdrawn herself trom gaycties to devote herseli to an invalid mother Who was just rewardiug her care by a happy cunvalescence. They were walking together on the day of the accident. The daughter saw the danger coumg, and in seeking to avert it from ber moth: r lost ner lie. Some grave calamity is always required to awaken people to a sense of danger. The result Oi tats sad accident will be an ordinance pro- hubiting the teaving ot horses unbitched in the Streets. it should have been passed long ago. The ext point of attack should be the butchers’ carts, for it the horses: appertaining the ereto, etn botrunning sway they always ap- The uumber of children they have swept from the face of the eart! 2 {he face of the earth 1s something wonderful to Alter that, a sensible move would bi ce to the parents ‘heavily for every child. rao oree, ‘The malicious pleasure which these imps take in Keeping the heart of a driver in bis mouth by skirting as close to danger as possible, is only equaled by the facility with which they get out 0: the Way when danger eeems most imminent. SAN FRANCISCO WATER. Another bill of some importance is in process of defest. Commissioners, Supervisors, legis- lators, manipulators, schemers, middle-men, all have been working for years on the water-sup- ply of San Francisco. Not many months ago affairs were brought. to such a pass that the Spring Valley Water Company offered their property to the city for $11,- 000,000. As it was worth about $3,000,000, the e House, to give them $15,000,000 for the gropesty ‘or to issue 6 per cent bonds, which Bal be redeemable at such a remote period that they will eventually realize forty or forty- five millions out of the sale. "4n immense mass meeting has been called for this afternoon, when the suifering taxpay- ers Will enter loud and deep protests against'the transaction. If there is anything in which the taxpayer takesakeen and thorough delight it js in entering a Joud and deep orotest against anything in particular or in general. [is sense of wrong iu the issuance of bonds is peculiarly active, und we may look for some very aggres- sive oratory to-day. PICKPOCKETS. Apropos of butcher carts, little incident which happened last week reminds me that we now include an altogether new line of business in our list of trades. ‘Time was when we only knew of pickpockets through English nove!s and Eastern newspa- pers. Even yet we have not the genteel-look- ing creature who sits in the public conv with placidly tolded false hands aud works industriously at neighboring pockets with the real. Neither have we the respect: person tho mingles with the crowd at the com- ing out of the churches or theatres and deftly pursues his trade. But we have a gaug of bo: ranging from S to 15 years, who are thoroughly well organized. They do not exactly pick po ets, but they grab purses trom the hands of ladies;—a proceeding wuch facilitated by the present fashion of carrying the porte-monnaie. They do not work alone, but organize ther- so that if chase be given they pass the € trom hand to hand, and in this munner most never reco’ ‘The litle fellows are very shrewd in their choice of location. They select the quieter streets among the better class of residences where there 1s but little foot travel. ‘As far as my obsereation goes, they have an especial taney for Jewesses. The Jews of San Francisco are by all odds the wealthiest portion of the community, aud they are celebrated as being bountiful bume-provide: The toiettes of the Jewish women of San. Francisco outrival in richness and attractiveness the splendid costumes of the Parisian cocottes. It is a tradition, it our city is old enough to haye a tradition, that the street toilettes of our women are too loud for any good taste. Be that asit may, the Gentile dress pales to ine effectual fire before the wealth and splendors of Jewry. it one would see actual gorzeousnessof street es Hocking out toilette let him watch the Je of the synagogue on a fair Saturday morning. What laces, silks, jewels, feathers, st What eyes and bair as well, "for there are rarely beautinal women amovy them, and oue cait often tnd the interpretation of the line, “A face flashed by him tike a eymbal.”” They do not incline to home products, but are the best patruns of the Parisian and New York modistes. Tuey bave big rings on their fingers, and big diamonds in therr ears, and, the tte pickpocii- ets think, biz cuins in their'pu To teturn to the butcher-cart, L lett somewhere up the A Jehu butcher last weei, seeking to combine business with pleasure, observed a well-dressed lady oa the siaewalk, with the purse 25 usual swinging loosely in her hand. Aligating trom bis two-wheeled, switt-trav ing veucle, ue stole quietly up bebiad her and gently strove to detach it. from her grasp. Her hojd Was strouger than he supposed, and when the trightencd Indy: detected and fatiteringly time, my goud fellow,” he smiled with as casy a grace as if he were sell- ing a prime porter-bouse steak, jumped back into bis cart, aud was off like a ‘ash. Another lady in the same vicinity was robbed by a predatory band o1 street-Arabs. She chased them till she was out of breath and temper, then went to.the nearest Distrivt-Tele- graph Station and rang fora policeman. He promptly arrived, in one hour and fifty min- utes! ‘tuat fs why the pickpockets thrive. We tried to get some more policemen, but the Legislature wouldn’t let us have them. which column. “THE BX This play has been so extensively advertised for weeks past by the “ California’? that it was amost impatievt: audience which assembled there on Monday nignt last. .**Our John" had paid $3,000 for it. Boston had flocked 1p crowds tosevit. It was Russian. Suffice it to say that the curtain rang up and down upon 2 fiasco so magnificent as almost to redeem itself. ‘That the curtain rings up and down no less than niue times is in itself a damning tact. When it keeps on ringing up and down till 1 o'clock inthe morning, and the greatest aness of absurd dialorue and Bowery melo- drama, it is apt to become tedious. Quitea menagerie bas been introduced to carry the thing off well. One comes away with aconfused recollection of a fuuny hitle goat with a very stumpy little tail; of a strauge-luok- ing creature which some claim to be a moose and others a mule. and which is suppused to be a reindver; of a pack of sledge<logs who izno- y roll over each other aud play their parts so badly tbat they are hauled off and re- placed by a bouy old gray horse who invarisbly starts for the footlights until he is headed olf by a few of the exiles. There is a very beautiful forest snow scene and a terribly realistic fire scene, and then there isthe curtain. We saw a good deal of that, and truth compels me tostate that it is the very best thing in ‘* The Exiles.” JASSARTH. AMUSEMENTS HAY! ERLY’S Sy ; THEATRE, J. H. WAVERLY. “Proptletor and Manager. NIGHT, LAST NIGHT OF Or, The Wonderfu) Lamp. aoe, ELI Srillgat Hiuininations. Grand ay of Speciat ‘Monday--Fica MAYO and D, SOCK E' WAVERLYS THEATRE, (Late Adelphi.) J. H. Haverly. Proprictor and Manager. TO-MORROW NIGHT, March 25, remaining all the week, the great successful Star FRANK MAYO, In his Famous Character, Davy Crockett {ies JOSEPHINE LAURENS as Eleanor Vaughn, in Murdoch's ideal of the Backwoods. Davy, Crockey ‘Act 1. Saddle-Mendiog. ‘Wolves ac the ‘Boor, fog Barrier. ets: Loctinvare Wide. ct 5. on Record. Attention called to dieverg Fine Seeacty of tins Tiece: paluted esarely fur this production. Positively ng Compiimer Tuissions excep 10. the Press. Matineee vand Suturdaya at HAVERLYS THEATRE, ae ade aptlctor and Manazer. ming! Coming! April 1. April 1. | Ktralfy's Graud Spectacular of Offehbach’s Opera Boufte, ‘Rip TO THE MOON, ‘With the Californfa Theatre Company, brought from San Franciscy by syeclal arrangement ‘with Sir. John McCullough. The magnitude of this attractior mands the attention of the entire amusement Rol Public, “Sale of seats commences Thursday, Marel NORTH SIDE TURN-HALLE, GRAND CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON, AT 3 O'CLOCK, BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA |} (40 Pieces), GEORGE LOESCH, Director. J. H. Raveriy.... BEETHOVEN, SAINT-SAENS, MOZART, MEYERBEER, WESER, STRAUSS, ‘The best of music at the lowest of prices. Admission, 15 cente. ~ NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL, TO-NIGEHT, Grand Testimonial Concert TO DIRECTOR MR. GEO. LOESCH, BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA, Augmented to Sixty Pieces. After the Concert-GRAND BALL FESTIVAL. Admission, 5c, Concert commences at 8 p. m. HERSHEY MALL, fadison-st. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN 9 Eighen, and last ** Psy-cho-log-tcs! sat Spam, Ciriag lagers sea Well e} J jeaco. Admissi Sea Buy. Georse tie cis train grouped witht ‘fow- me fa Sladieon Square Plenie, (3, boquet Coplin’s Mrouceaanie Headquarters, vats. Omer at s newspaper, pores Vol. 1, 13 Die 3S Take Turkist bet re ‘at Pal imer fons, the cheapest and generous offer was overlooked. They are now at work upon a bill, which has already passed AMUSEMENTS. McCORMICK § HALL. too, NIGHT UOMBINYTION, Comprising an tmmense array of concert talent, ta futtng one Of the most memorable musical occasfons fn the liletory of | ing the brief series of concerts yi 3 Hise PAURSDY culminate toa grand musical testimonsal to her exalted position ag America’s greatest concert Prinia Douua, on which oc- easton will appear the eutire THURS COMPANY, WHITNEY Fessenden, ‘4 Thursby, Carleton, Lichtenverg, Pease, Colby, Ames-Billings, ‘Abby Clark, COMPANY, Whitney, (Original Lady) SWEDISH QUARTET Compans. comnoseil of the wonderful Swedish Singers, rie MODERERG. AMY AMBELG, Mt FOUTS. re, A & Concert Combtn: fore been heard in Chicaxc enormous expense of this imine will be sold at the extraordiuary price of INCLUDING BOcuusnnven seats. f oC $1, $1.25, and $1.50, at Root & Sons’, 156 State-st., and Hall in ev ‘enfug. ). B. CARPENTER, Manager. HOOLEY’S THEATRE, QUINLIN & HOOLE’ Proprictors and Managers, SUNDAY EVENING, MAROH 24, Prof. Carpenter's Wonderful and Amusing Sc"nes in PSYCHOLOGY MESMERISM. THIRTY-SECOND ENTERTAIN- MENT IN CHICAGO. Nothing that waseverseen ta this clty has created such excitement aad enthusiasm. ‘The strange ualluctuations of the Mesmeric subjects have caused the fun-loving to laugh beyond control, and filled the thoughtful with surprise and astuntsh- ment. The facts of Psychology furnish a key to many of the ‘Mysteries of fe, and us preseated by Prof. Carpenter they afford au eveutog’s entertainment that caunot be surpassed. ours open at 7, to commence at 8 p. m. ADALUISSION.... .25e and 50 HOGLEYS THEATRE, QUINLAN & HOOLEY.....-Proprietors and Managers, Prices—$1.50, $1, Matinze Prices— SECOND AND LAST W of the very successful engagement of MR. SOTHERN i wetinsdat. and Thursday Even- ‘Weduesday Matinee Will be performed the world: ‘fenowned comedy. OUR AMERICAN COUSIN! An which Mr. Sothern wil! assume his famous character LORD DUNDREARY, ‘As played by him in England, Ireland, Seotland, France, d Am rica uywal iS. oa eeu haareh 29, BENEFIT OF MR. so" ie will appear fo his great emotfonsl Sad realistle play calied DAVID GARRICE! David Garri Mr. Sothern. To cone A REGULAR FI! 1 Hugh de Brass... Mr. Sothern. Saturday afternoonandnight GRAND EXTIA BILL, Monday, April 1-1 ‘world-renowned chumeter Comedian, JOS. Ke By MSTE from nis suc cessful tour around ‘the world), who will present big orliinal reconstructed creation, "FRITZ, OUR COUSIN ERMAN McVICKER'S THEATRE, FOR A BRIEF TIME ONLY. THE GREAT SUCCESS, AGELEBRATED CASE WITH THE UMON SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY, very Nizht, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, SUPERB XERY. GRAND AND IMPOSING ARTISTIC ACTING. Every Night, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, A CELEBRATED CASE. Secure your seats. NEW CHICAGO THEA‘ TRE. J. A. HAMLIN <. Manager. MONDAY, Every Evening during the week. HAVERLY'S MINSTRELS, First avpearance of the renowned Comedian, BARRY RICHMOND, jp contunetion with the reat AT M. <GTOX. RICE, i MAN, WELCH, prograinme: of A.Quaus snectattr, The Four Prop ets, itomicat Koons, Two 1 Tramps, Scenes on the Local Banjo Solos, Quartettes, Vocal Gems, and Stutinees Wednesday and Saturday, $0, aud 75 cents, Box office open all day ya J. A. HA ‘This afternoon and evening, GEORGE METEIFF'S Seugational Drama, “GOLD DISCOVERY. ‘A bri .ant and sparkling Ollo by the Howland Sisters, \. vivund Ellis, Algearame, Urabe, and many overs: Monduy and all the week the funny Burlesque entitled, “QUR BOARD-IN HOUSE,’ A clorlous entertainment by Marie Whittingham, Master Newman, Josie Zanfretta, Watson and Ellis, ‘Mulligan and Morris, £lsa Carnfsia, Howland Siaers, Lillis Forrest. Grind Matinees Tuesday and Friday. CENTENARY CHURCH, The first of the series of Entertalnments at this 8 uext Tuesday evening, March 20, Keader, arsisted by) A ersoll, plantsts Str. wut ws, net ‘lolinig? and Sir. Eichtvelun esto st cet ‘Tickets for the entire course of Ener gersiinins lucluding the GRAND cost Miss ANNIE LOUISE CARY, Only UNE DOLLAR. No extra charge for reserved seats. Those purposing attending any of the. series should obtain tickets Monday inorning. 43 pays a vated number remain. For sule at BEECHE] Madison street. THE TABERNACLE, COL. ROBERT INGERSOLL ‘Masterly answered from a secular standpoint by Hon. George R. Wendling, at the Great Tabernacle, Monday evening, April 8. Tickets for sale at ROOT & SONS’, 150 State-st., April 4. MR. D. DE Vivo Takes pleasure in announcing the re-entre of the Hun- garian Nightlagale, oa DK MURSKA The relzning Queen of Sone. in a Grand Concert. as- aisted by Brignoli, Susini, Mr. Jobn Hill, and others. HERSHEY SCHOOL OF MUSICAL ART, The Art of Reading Music at Sight 2 lass for becinners commences on Tuesday, March Pt, All thote interested are invited to be i290, same date, to hear the class which has fist couipleved one term. 'S2.50 per term of ten weeks, HERSHEY MUSIC HALL, SAMUEL KAYZER, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, PHIVATE & CLASSES. ‘Another Class about to be formed in a few days. AMUSEMENTS, MCORMICK HALL, The Masical Brat a the Season, wodis Ladys i The FIRST in this country. and pronounced vy Z musical erltfes 1 TRULY MERITORIOUS QUARTETTE, Mrs. C. DB. CARRINGTON, Soprano. Miss BERTHA BURGE, Pianist. Mr, CHRISTIAN KRAUSE, Solo Violinist, (From the Royal Conservatory !n Copenhagen), Hr. FRANK T. BAIRD, and Mr. WILLIAM LEWIS, WILL ASSIST THE FREJASINGING SOCIETY (MALE CHORUS), AT THERE Two Grand Concerts, Thursday, March 28, and Saturday, March 30. Admission. 50 cts. Reserved Seats, 75 cts. Sale of Reserved Seats commences Tuesday, March 26, at Lyon & Healy’s, 162 State-st. SINAL LITERARY ASSOULATION, STANDARD MALE, Michigan-ay, and Thirtecnth-st. LECTURE BY DR. FELIZ ADLER, Y EVENING, Marelt 26, 1573. INGA TRON BELTHA * ERIXON, Tleketwat ti a Tickets, 50 Cents. Sudject: The Pisin Religion; or, Advance of Lib- eralisin in the United States, FOLLY THEATRE, Desplaiues-st., near Madison. MONDAY, March 25. Immense Success of rz ” BO-PHAP, WITH THE PEERLESS PAULENE MARIGELAIE, MAUDE BRANSCOMBE, and the Martinett! Family. First appearance of the Foy sisters aud Hugh Fay. ‘Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. WEST nN D OPERA-HOUSE ihe tar, English Com: gig, the un and fal uetress in om ‘Taviors play S ALL,” for & short season, commencing Wednesday Eveutuss "April 3, For varticilars see future Dil!s. HERSHEY MUSIC HALL, HERSHEY POPULAR CONCERTS---ELEVENTH CONCERT. Monday Evening, Sarch 25, at 8 ovclock:, Attractive Programme, Adinission, WIth reserved S. WALTER ¢. LYMAN, ELOCUTIONIST, 204 Michigan-ny...hetween Hubbard and Pectico rts, Using Mo Monday Sficht a: 8. [Zoom 20 Metii~ omnes Clarke and’ Wasnibigtoussts, oat Chureh BI AUCTION S ALES. By ELISON, | POM ROL & CO., Auctioneers, 78 and 80 Ranaolpn-et, At 1459 Prairie-av., Wednesday Morning, March 27, at 10 o'ck, THE ENTIRE Household Furniture Carpets, Stoves, Crockery, Glass and Kitchen Ware. a ELISON, POMEROY & CO. RECULAR WEEKLY SALE FRIDAY MORNING, March 29, at 9:30 o'clock, New Parlor Suits, New Chamber Sets, A full line Carpets, General Household Goods, New anil Second-hand, Gen- 29 eral Merchandise, & BLISON: POMEROY & CO., Auctloncers. REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION. FURNITURE. Friday, March 29, at 9:30 a. m. ew and second-hand Parlor and Chamber Suits: a full tne of Carper: General Ltouseliold Guods: General Merchanulse, WAGON. POMEROY & CO., Auetrs. By H. FRUEDMAN, 200 and 202 Randolph-st. WEEKLY TRADE SALE, 50 Crates Crockery, On WEDNESDAY, March 27, at 9:30 o'bloek. Also 120 pkgs of Glassware, assoried. ‘Also 10 Casks Rockingham & Yelloware, assorted. G, W. BECKFORD. Auctioneer. No. 39 Lake-ay., near.cor, of Thirty-ffth-st Tuesday Morning, March 26, at 10 o'clock. »|ENTIRE FURNITURE OF 12 ROOMS, Elegant Parlor, Chamber, Dintne-room Furniture, Kitchen Ware, English Lody, Brussels and ‘ThreePiy Carpets. Oll Palntings. Beds c a By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Siand 8d Randolph-st. Next regular sale on WEDNESDAY, March 27, at 9:90 a. m., when we shail sell an unusually large varlety of PARLOR SUITS in Hair Cloth, Plush, and Rep. CHAMBER SETS, Marble and Wood Top. ‘Upholstered goods of all ktads. General housewold furniture of all styles and grades. ue CARPETS, ‘Sraseeis and Ingraly + tu a good lot of second-hand household goods and ssneral merchandise, €e-, 1. MOURENOUSE & CO., Auetioncers. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctloneers, 174 East Randolph-st. URSDAY TRADE SALE. Dy Gand, “tilt, Boots, Sher, Ele, THURSDAY MORNING. M 28, at 9:30 o'clock, ousecondioor, 174 East ttandolph-st: WM, A BUTTERS KMEGQULAR SATURDAY Parlor and Ch Chamber Sets, i Goods, Etc. NG, March. BR at 10 o'clock, at our ms, 174 East Handolpli-st. Wai. A. BUTTEHS & CO., Auctioneers. Auction mi By HODGES, MORRISON & CO. 662 West Lake-st., ‘we shall sell on Wednesday Evening, March 27, at 7:30 o'clock, the entire contents ofa By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 6% and 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE RY GOOD. Tuesday, March 26, 9:30 a. m, Merchants will find our usualiy well asgorted Lincs of Seasonable Goods, and in addition there- toa Peremptory offering of a decidedly Large and Especially Well Assorted Stock of iraw 400 One Case Ladies’ Fancy Straw Shapes, One Case Ladies’ Black Canton Shapes. Ten Cases Ladies’ Brown Shapes, Style 1. PRIVATE RESIDENCE, consisting of Carpets, Stoves, Parlor, Dining- Room, and kitchen Furniture. Crockery, Glassware, etc. etc. Sale positive, and must be sold, HODGES, MURHISON & CO.. eatuctioncers, Ten Cases Misses’ Brown Shapes, Style 1. Ten Cases Ladies’ Brown Shapes, Style 2. Ten Cases Misses’ Brown Shapes, Style 2. Ten Cases Boys’ Brown Cantons, Six Cases 2 Men’s Assorted Centons. Six Cases Gents’ Mackinews. Kighteen Cases é > India Panamas, Assorted. Five Cases Infants’ Panamas, Assorted. Three Cases Girls’ White Sailor. Twelve Cases Men’s and Boys’ India Panamas, JAPANESE FANS, (FOLDING STYLE), Fifteen Thousand, 8-inch, Single Picture. Twenty-five Thousand, 10-inch. Single Picture, Ten Thousand, 10-inch, Double Picture. gegeegggyy The attention of both Country and City Mer- chants is most courteously evlicited to an exam- ination of this stock before making their Spring purchases, Weare ordered by the Consignors of these goods to place them on gale this early to af- ford all who may require such Wares for the com- ing season's business an opportunity to buy under the Advantages of Auction Rates. EXAMINE THE LINES. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auct'rs. REGULAR TRABE SALE CARPETS, Friday, March 29, 10 a. m. FIFTY ROLLS HIGGINS’ TAPESTRIES. FIFTY ROLLS INGRAIN CARPETS (Single and Double Chain). Also, a few Rolls Wool Fillings. FIFTY PIRCES FLOOR OIL CLOTHS (Wilder's Patent Drum Laid), 4-4, 6-4, 8-4. FIFTY Axminster Rugs. An Invoice Bru: GEO. P. GORE & CO. LUNERY, SPECEAL TRADS SALE, Tuesday, April 9, 9:30 a. m. An Importer’s Consiguunent, Avery Large and Especially Attractive Line, em- bracing all the Latest Styles and Novelties in Ostrich Plumes, Ostrich Feathers, Ostrich Tips, and Artificial Flowers. Partictlar Importance to the Trade. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioncers, Auctioneers, At our Wednesday Auction Sale of March 27, in addition to ourunususlly large line of CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS & SHOLS we shall offer and close 50 Cases Childs’ best Phila- delohis make Shoes, in colors and black; 10Cases Chi cao Shoe Co." Kid and Goat Pollsh and Side-Lace, and Men's Rp, and Calf Alexis and Ties: 18 Cases of Cnil- dren's and Misses’ Shoes, Rochester made; 20 Cases ‘Men's Hand-Made Shoes, Alexis aud Congress; 8 Cases Cinetnnsti Kid and Goat Side-Luce, tirst quality; and 200 lots more of Messrs, M. J. Malllgan & Co.'s, Bank- rupts, Boots and Shoes. Catalogues and Goods ready for inspection Monday. Sale commences at 9:30 a. m. sharp. GEORGE P. GORE & CO., 63 and 7 Wabash-ay. Thursday, March 28, at 9:30 a. m., 35 Grates of Crockery “THE WORLD-RENOWNED SEWING MACHINES. ‘Price aly Twenty-Five Dollars THE ATTACHIAENT FOR MENDING, FREE SALeEsRoom: GOR, STATE & MADISON STREETS, By GEO. P. GORE & CO. SATURDAY, MARCH 30, AT 9:30 A. M., Regular Sale of New and Second-hand FURNITURE Mirrors, Oflee Desks, Parlor Organs, Se. uctioncers. “By CHAS. E. RADDIN & CO.,_ Auctioneers, 118 &120¥| 118 & 120 Wabash-av, MERCHANTS Should arrange their spring visit to Chicago so_as to attend the FOUR DAYS’ EXHIBITION TRADE SALES of Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Clothing, Millinery Goods, Carpets, Notions, ete. ete., direct from SUL ners Last and West, Tuesday, Wednesday, ‘Thursday, and Friday, MARCH 26, 27, 28, and 29, At the Auction and Commission Warerooms of CHAS, E. RADDIN & CO.. 18 und 120 Wabash-av., 1 Second door south of A. T. Stewart & Cu."s. By T. E. STACY, Auctioneer, 146 Dearborn-st.. opposite Tribune, sold by Household Goods, Merchandtye, Real x factory. Auction. Mortyaies foreciused." Terms T erty sole shoula up adverts Wave an filprospect, dteferences'as to aiic prices obtained and guivs re Monday, March 25, 10. A Hf V2 ANI Vi aE Chalrs, Secretary, Clock, Mattings, Stoves; also three sets Slugle Harwess, new, "Sule positive. ‘T, E, STACY, 146 Dearborn-st. By E. R. LYON, Auctioneer. At marble front, resldence Xo. Korth State-st., etween Division and Goethe-sts., MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 25. At 10 o'clock, ease iets, fine parlor sets, Ss ree. visy chairs, etc. carpets, hail aud stair Bruscels carpets, Ia lambrequins, ete, 7 curled hair mattresses, pillows, quilt, shvets, and blankets; ane Urouze clock and mantic oroaments: china, glass ware, cri kitehen furniture, cook snd partor stoves, refrixerator, dinin;-room ‘chairs, pillow leg extension dining table. Goods ail nearly new and in splendid order. Sale without reserve, a3 the parties leave for Europe linmediate! sven, Good HIRD- Parlor Set, Brnssels Carpet, LIVE CHEAP, Per ww, Se Per Ib by the box. abgo CRACKERS, Soda, best « Oyster, best. Graham. Oatmeal, Sugar, Ginger Snap: Funey Mixed. Rest Live. Be oul Bist Minnestte Patou: Layer Ralsins. 25-10 boxe . Dr. Price's, 1-10 cans cr r rb Diled flackberrles, pert Dred Chereies ur Pluus, vitéed, per Ib... HICKSON’S CASH GROCERY HOUSE, 113 East Madison-st. que t Paclad Fast Papee = the NOTSCE. x OFFICE MILLVILLE Mutual Marine and Fire Insurance Company. NOTICE, Micuviite, N. J., March 11, 1873. ‘The agreement between the Miliville Matual - Marine and Fire Insurance Company of Millville, and Messrs. il. S. Tiffany & Co., of Chi- I,, a¢ General Agents of the Western Deo partnent f suid Company, expires by limitation. Marc! ASS From and after that date and until further notice the Western Department, including the Chicuro Je Tocal agency, will be in eharge or. CARLES . Manager. with oltice at SLs Tll., throuzh whom ai toalness of the Company willbe transacted. It. RAILROAD ‘FIME TABLE. | ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRAN | ExPnasatTion oF Rerenesce Manrs.—t Sati sFegpeed “Sunday excepted. eMunusy acupiee Dai CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERY RAILWAY. Ticket Ortces, 62 Clark. an (Sherman Mousey andi je depots. aPacttc Fast Line. peszeees| Pullman Hotel Cars are run through, between Cle gazo and Council Bluffs, on the train leaving Chicazo road rans Putman OF any other form of hotele Cc Lk west of Chicazo. a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzte-3ta. b—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-ata CHICAGO, PURLINGTON & QUINCY RATER AD. Depots foot of Lake-st., Indiana-av., and Stxtecath- and Canal and Sixteenth-sts. Ticket Onives, 59 Clar st., and at depota. ‘Trains. gE Mendota & Gulesburg Express. Quiawa & Streator E Rockford & Slous city Express Kansas & Colorado Downers Grove Fi ‘Aurora Passenye! Downer's Grove Passenzei Pullman Palace Dinine-Cars Sleeping Cars are run between Chleazo ‘and Omabs ua ‘acie Express, CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO KANSAS CITY. & DENVER SHORT LINES. Unjon Depot, West Side, near, Madison. ‘Twenty-third-st. Tieket Ofice. 12 Ransas City & Denver Fast Ex St. Louts € Springfeld St. Louts, iagtou rere iurllngton ¢ Fase Surenters Lacon, Washiton Bx /s13 Jollet & Dwight’accommdat'n * CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWA’ Union Depot, corner Madison and Canal-sts. Ti. Oftice, G3 South Clark-st., opposite Sherman Hous aud at depot. Milwaukee Expreas Wtconsin & Minne: it Pay, and Meousbs through’ Day’ Expre: Wisconsin, 1c Sota Express. ‘Wisconsin & Bay, Steveny'Yolnt. and Ashi Jand through Night Express. t 9:00p. m.!¢ ~~ RAGUSANDS ARE FLOCKING 10 STEIN'S DOLLARNT For the 10 per cent discount. Only 30 Days more left prior to removal, as we shall then make a general change in our business, and must reduce our stock. Don’t fail to visit this Popu- lar Store. 106 East Madison-st. Annual Glear ing Sale CANNED ED GOODS, Per ean. 10 ‘Per dozen. ‘$1 Tomatoes, 2-1b cans. 1b cans. Suecoteste 3 Lina Bean: eae Bea Raspbertiea.7-..7 Blackberrle: Pineapples. Whortleber Cherries Hickson's Gash Grocery Hous, 113 East Madison-st. IN OPEN LOTS. A good assortment will be offered comprising White Granite, C.C., China, and Decorated Ware. Also = lot of Stone Ware. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctfoncers, MADISON. a Take Bleraiay “obits, $6: Cards, $3, All trains run via Milwackee. | Tickets for and Minneapolis are good efther via Maison and ‘rsitle du Chien, or via Watertown, LaCrosse, and Wluona. ILLINOIS CENTRAI RafLROAD. Depot, foot of Lake- a and foot of Twenty-second-st. Teh ‘Ickes ole 1 Randolph-st.. near Clark. “Arrive. St. Louts Express... St, Louig Fast Line iro & New Ori Sor Snag Sige ex Peoria. Buriluiton & Keo! broom, Bunfogton fa Dubuque & Slous Citi Bubudue & Slows Clty E Giiman, panne @ On Saturd: On Saturday night rune to Peoria only. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, foot of Lake ‘aad foot of Twenty-second-st, Pieler Gite, G7 Clark-st., southeast coraer of ean colph, Grand ‘Pacthe Hotel, aud at Patmer tase. Fd Leave, | Arrive, farnsz00 A Atlantig txpress Gall). Nigut Express... FITTSBURG, PT. WAYNE & TNE & CHICAGO BaILWay. Depot, corner Canal and Madison-sts. Ticket Oce4 e G5 Clark-st., Pulmer House, and Grand Paelite stout. Malland rereisegs Fucia BALTIMORE & OHIO. ‘Trainsleave from Exposition Building, foot of Mon- rye-st. Ticket Offices: 83 Clarkest., Palmer House, Grund Pacitle, and Depot (Exposition Bulldine). Morning Express., Fust Line... « ing Mall—Old Lin Mut Exprew ee PITTISBURG, CINCINNATI &; ST. LOUIS B B. (Cinclanatt Air-Line and Kokomo Line.) 14, Depot curaer of Citutua and Carrolt-sts. West Depart. es Cinetanatt, Indianapolis, Lou! ville, Columous & East Bay Express. s+" Nigat Express. KANKAKEE LINE. se) Depot foot of Lake-et. and fuot of Twenty-second: Cincinnati, Indfanapolis Loutyvitle Day Expre: ao Might Expres: CHIC 940 (CAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC BAILB)A0 ‘Dezot, corner of Van urea and sherman: ‘Utice, 56 Clark-st., sberinan Huds. ——— ee eae [ave Ueave |_ 4 Qmaha. Leavenw'th & Atch Ex *10: Peru pcooramodaclo a. Night bxpre TAu meals on the Omaha Express are served in dining cars, at 75 cents each. CHICAGO & BASTERN ILLINOIS RaILROAD. and Depot, ‘Leave. j_ARire St. Lonts & Nashville Express * 7:10 a.m. 11:00 D. Nashville and Florida Express 6:25 um 1S 7:15 & te