Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1878, Page 16

Lig THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MARCH S45 FRANCISCO. The Audacious Kearney Bulldozes - a Mass-Meeting. Street-Cars and Cheap Residences tor the People. Marriage of a Daughter of Ex-Senator : Stewart, of Nevada. An Interesting Chapter on the Dyed Blondes of Frisco. Disintegration of the California Theatre Com,any—Harry Edwards. OVERTURE. Special Correspondence cf The Tribune, San Francisco, Cal., March 24.—Lobbyists and politicians are beginning to saunter home trom the Capital, where the days of the legis- lative session are numbered. The street-cor- ners and saloon-fronts assuuze a familiar ap- pearance, and fora brief season the wire-pull- ‘ers’ occupation will be gone. Tis Water bill, which agita:.d the people so gresuy, which was the cause of the great mass- mecting on Saturday aftcrnoon, and which was the objective _sint of the entire session, failed. at last to pa: Spring Valley, which bas at- ways been s:-conquering, has conquered in this, too. While press and people were pitching into it with hot fervor, Spring Valley calmly re- clined upon its osra and allowed them to defeat the Lill, which was as obnoxious to the company itself as to the howlers, It now transpires that Spring Valley, not wanting to be bought, bad nuthing to do with the bill, which was pot up by those men whose property would have been tecked on in the purchasi Surrounded as we are on three sides by water, and with so Hberala down-pouring from heaven as we have had, it isodd that water should be a scrious need with us, From time to time some project is gotten up for the purpose of sprinkling the streets with ealt water from the bay, and to utilize it in case of fires. But so many objections are urged against it for the amount of damace it would do the carriages, the dresses of pedestrians, aud the machinery employed in its use, that such, projects have invariably fallen through. We must content ourselves, as before, with @rinking as little and growling as much as possi- le. ‘he mase-meeting called to pronounce upon the Water billon Suturday last ended, as might have been expected, With 2 rampant displav of Kearnes- em. ‘The great agitator took the ebair unbidden, put himeeit into bodily possession of the wuole af -- and cbunged the entire character of tae meeting. ; f. risxley, of the Argonaut, and Mr. Pickering, of the Bulletin, who Were two of the most promt- nent among the 600 citizens who had assembled * -oone made some attempt to carry vut its ima puswuse, but the purseant Mr. Dennis Keerney was so completely engrossing that they found themscives obtiged either to engage in a Kkneck-down fight with him, or to prevent a wild uprising by the exchange of ordinary civilitie:. hy chooting the latter course they have drawn upon themselves the most scathing éarcasms from the press. Mr. Pickering receives whole columns of delicate attention of this kind. divided off into taking little paragraphs, in which the choice words ure neatly capitalized.’ Mr. Pixley and Kearney ure burlesqued us Jamon and Pythias. Some idea of Damon's teeling for is Pythias-may be gath- ered from this terse description of him in the Ar- gonaut of to-day: = Pre *!Kearney possesses neither address, intelli- gence, personal or moral courage, genius, ner in- Telicctual capacity. His appearance is that of a Door, his oratory is comethins betwixt the shriek of a banskce and the howl of an Irish weir-wolf, and be bus the cheek and obstinacy of a Govern- ment male. ‘The portrait ie faithfully drawn, twas expected of the two editors that they ~ald ¢ate him nec and gropand pitch him out of over: It was mere “orgetfulness on his part that he did not serve them 1m ibat was. ‘Kearney does not give us an opnortanity to think or talk udout mach else than himself, but there are indications that his sands, as a leader, are almost ran. On Thanksgiving-Day he marched at the head of at least 8.000 men, Of whom he had reason to be he headed a gang of 00 of idie, iznorant. ‘dissulute, half-drunken tramps. I]t is the beginning of the end, as Wilkie Collins woala gay. ‘ STREET-CARS. With the closing of the Legislature another new apprehension arises. The suburbs of San Francisco are rapidly ex- tending far bevond the line which the wildest anticipations dared ta hope would mark the contines of the city for many years. Thisis due to the extension of the strect-cars into the re- rnoce districts. People who could hardly afford tw live comfortabiy in tenements may build for themselves a tidy little home under the duspices of the Real-Estate Associations, with enough yard- room for the babies to play in, and place for dogs, and chickens, and other home belongings. It coats the brvad-winner five cents to ride from his little home to the scene of his day's labor, whieh may bea half-hour, or even an hour's dis- tance. Ten cents‘a day is an item in all well-kept family expenses, but so much he pays cheerfnlly. When the Legislature frst convened, many of the railroad companies charged 61 cents a ticket. <Avide from the inconvenience caused by the non- uniformity of charge. the cent and a quarter extra ‘was looked upon as extortion. ‘A bill was prepared for the Legislature estab- ishing a uniform charge of five cents, ‘The companies took warning, iramediately reg- ulated their fares to the desirca figure, and appear- ed to prevent the nec i ‘Now that the Lesi: about to adjourn, they threaten a revival of fhe old price, on the ground that it does not pay them t fen ratte, y 0 run the cars ‘These complaints are urged only by - mics who continue to employ lees Soraya: ‘our steep and almost inaccessible hills the " ee of eee immensely since the endlese-ro ads have bro: tke heart of town, jagbt' them into ‘theve roads are extremely popular with uz, run- ning. as they de, more rapiely, . Jers noisily tzn'the orse-earg, Nore steadily, and ‘Also, one of any seasitivences ing _ ever will be relieved of the steht of that most sb: ject of all beusts of burden, ti “ane iil-use ally fed car-horee, the bony, angular, of the eniless-ro pelling power than borseflesh, ‘The endlees Tope Aorine reTsee On the muititudinous curves and Die he ae baer Trvgotts Steam is impractica- A steam cur biad a trl az. Th was a gre: ee aan Jy-comstructed again Hie eens. Te oad va yO. Sd it sent out g pillar of smoke like that which ascends froma sugar-refigery. Acleared the street nn he affnghted ho: defore ft, and it reached ator jane, mbabltante fed teas peded, Itt needless io guy that tt has not become 4 permanent ormament of the streets BLONDES. Aprops of the blonde bride, who is, by the ‘way, 2 pure, Natural blonde, a rara avis in these whut bas come orer the women, that they must tinge their locks a different color from that which Heaven has ordatmeg? The aurcoline fever rages inne most malig- nant form. ; Ninety per cent of the women one mects in an ordinary day’s walkin San Francisco hare thut strange, unnatural look which comes of the condictinz complexion artsinz from gold-colored ‘hair and mahogany-colored skin. We have it in every shade, from the dark Titian redto pale straw. Even the ash blonde, the de- Spair of halr-dealers, dips Jer pale tresses to 6e- cure the doree tint, Old women prefer the aureoline to the standard hair dyes and restorers, which will give back to the chevelure its primitive darkness. A goider bang, with a halo of pale puffs in the backereund, is a most inappropriate setting for wrinkles and © young women it spreads Ake a pat- At one hotel, ané one board- wP warticalar, each new aduition to cer- c ay be counted on as a pros- pective Blonde. “Vne transformation is gerersily = pied withing Mite month, The protestations iy » fathers, brothers, lovers, are in Dre they must. and dye they will, -\ einzolar symptom of the disease js t! ml deny the eyeing. ‘They fondly matte Uey chanze to be so gradual that tt is not observable and uttribute it fo washing the hair in ammonis, suds. or some other product of the grocery sture Yet, of all the artificialities of a modern toilet, no deceit 18 go transparent as this same hair-dye. Its dull-red carroty. gleam is unmistakable,—oy daylizht at least, —and bair which nas been’ long doctored in this feshion becomes disazreeably rem= iniscent of pain. It is suzgestive of nothing on earth that is fresh, pure, clean, and sweet. Sst, fond. foolish mothers eometimes pnt it on the- slowing locks of little children to decorate them for juvenile parties. Ou the stage this dyeing may be pardonable, and Yet there is sometiung clesn and attractive about a tural head of heir that is dearly welcomed after the tangled gotden siperabuadance which nas be- come familiar. A WEDDING. Aquiet little wedding took place in Trinity Church last week, which was in marked contra- distinction to another in the same family a few years ago: At that time the father of the bride was Sen- ator from silvery Nevada. Her lady mother was one of the princelicst of entertainers in the bie Stewart Palace, which has since so long lain idle. Miss Bessie Stewart, the bride of the first wedding, was one of the belles of Wash- ington. Her soft, bright eyes and artless, girlish manner were the delight of many a gathering; her ponies were familiar on the avenue, and her toi- lettes were duly reported in the press. Lieut, Hooker, the bridegroom of that occasion, and equally popular with his girlish bride, has ex- changed the small poy, the bine cloth and brass buttons, the parade and’ the drill, for the tearing, wearing life of a stockbroker. Ex-Senntor Stewart bas eschewed politics, and settled down diligently to the practice of law, Mre. Stewart carries her queenly Dearing and fracions manner from the salons of diplomatic en- fertainment into the circumscribed sphere of pri- vate life. ‘The wedding celebrated last week was that of their second daughter, a pretty little blonde maiden of 17 summers, and Mr. Wood Fox, 2 young gen- tleman connected with the bank of Donahoe, Kelly & Co. ‘There were many old Washington faces in the large concourse of ussembled friends, among whom were numbers who bud aesisted at the more cere- moniat nuptials of the pretty little matron, who, with her husband, eelected a quiet little corner to jook on at the marriage of her sister. ‘rhese Washington people cling to each other after their retirement from active life. and love to live again and agam in converse the brief glories of their seagon. THEATRICAL. Bonfanti, who is pirouctting just now in “Sardanapalus,” at the Grand Opcra-House, looks as fresh and dewy asa rosebud, and the secret of this charm fies in the smooth, satiny gloss of her raven-black hair. The Ieonine Bangs adopts a blonde wig in his personation of the usurious Assvrian monarch, which imparts a proper degree of effeminacy to his almost perfect portrayal of the character. Without it, what with his massive frome, his mighty muscle, and bis sonorous voice, he would seem to be playing Samson rather than Sardana- palus. But the hair of such amanas Samson, even when it was longest andstrongest, can hardly have en pale yellow. vecndadanapalus” at the Grand, snd Denman Thompron in ‘*Joshua Whitcomb" at Emerson's little opera-honse, are doing all the busine: “The Exiles” is in bad luck at the California, By Monday there will be a grand break-up in the company of this theatre. One detachment iszoing to Chicago, asecond to Enrope. and a third, no one knows whither. Of the latter is Harry Ed- wards, a very remarkable man in his way, and one of the mainst nd pillars of tne California Theatre siuce its foundation. ‘Although accountea one of the handsomest men in the city. neing tall. portly, fine of feature, and crowned With a wealth of silver-gray hair, it has never been his fortune to be cast in such paris as. 0 handsome actor strongly inclines to. le recom- mends the man who wishes to be a favorite with the public never to accept old-man parts, and taxes it hard that he is sometimes obliged to play father to the perennial Marton Il, who is sometimes accused of being his senior. Harry Edwards is also one of the prominent members of the Academy of Sciences, and has b President of the Bohemian Club almost since its incipiency. His name ig synonymous with all that is mirth and music, feast of reason, and flow of goul, since the wild spirita which form this Clab firet organized themselves together, Beside thie, Mr. Edwards is a most enthusiastic naturalist, | We is most frequently seen by his in- timates with some hapless ug, insect, or butterily impaled ona pin, illuminating their benighted iz- norance on the subject of its birth, parentage, ped- igtee, habits, etc. During his stay of ten or cleven years in Califor- nia. he has made a large and valuable collection of natural specimens. for which the University of California is now negotiating. So that, even thonzh he depart from us, we shail ‘omiething to recollect beside his Sir Peter é, Sir Harcourt Courtley, or his patrician elegance as the father of one of ** Our Bosa,” In- deed. the Old California will hardly. be recogniza- Ule with its mainmast gone. JASSARTH. a THE FREE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS, To the Editor of The Tribune. . | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 28.—You were Kind enough to copy my article in the New York Sun, in which I made known the power of tincture of cinchona as a curative afent in alco- holism or drunkenness; and, as your journal appears to be of great importance asa public educator (judging from numerous letters I have received since the insertion in its columns of the matter referred to) I shouid like to say just this in addition to what has been printed previously: As all medical men and druggists are aware, there 15 a lurge amount of nduitera- tion in the ‘Peruvian bark of commerce,” many barks which are mixed with the genuine po: ing the same bitter principle observed in quinine. but not the alterative and anti-periodic properties which the geuuine bark alone pos- svsses. In_ speaking Ot tincture of ciuchona, therefore, I should have mentioned that the bark out of which it is made must le vure, for it is the anti-periodie property: that cures in- ebriation. Besides, many of the drug-stores hare on their shelves tincture of cinchona four or ten years old, as the article is little used nowadays. This old stuff will not do, nor should druggists palin it off as fresh on people who wantit for the pur- pose of curing their friends or themselves of habitual intoxication. ‘ The pure and unudulterated tincture of cin- chona, When up to the official formula, will re- move the dread curse; and it is this I referred to. Many persons are writing me. asking a re- ply to their thousand and one inquiri strangely enough, four-lifths of them do. close even a stamp, to say nothing of a fee. In the hands of a ‘patent-clixir” dealer this dis- covery of mine would have made bus fortune. I, however, have given it to the world to help the distressed fathers. mothers, brothers, and sis- ters of the drunkards of the land Gul the drunkards themselves). free gratis for Hopiiea hoping it may bring euushine to their shadowed y rs truly, hearts. With Tesp ects UNGER, M.D., avenue, Minneapotis, Minn. No. 243 Hennepin And, a. Gi ARIETY of | FANCY SLIPPERS and TLES M. WHEELER & CO., 74 EE. Madison-st. SEALED PROPOSALS For furnishing the following varieties and qualities of such paper and Minding stock as may de needed for use in the State printing of the State of Kansas from April 1, 1578, to April 1, 1979, will be recefved. att Untiithe hour of fines Thursday, APTA Ig ‘Tbouk, sized calendered book, and and super i three qualitles, all e ream. Follo, 18, 20, and 24 pounds to the ream, Flat cap, 14. 16, aad 18 pounds to the ream. ‘Weston's edger papers, of vartous sizes and welghts, Cover papers, 20225, 35 pounds to the ream. Zi Davey tar board, bes strawboard. manila paper, card miadliage . ine. Hayes thread “imate sare deep pold leat, i i se Meder'smusilo, wine, best Engtish tlie, aGiainies o€ all papers and arsicies for w! mbde mnust accompany the hide teh bids are: "All of eald articies to be delivered at the Kansas Pab- Mshing House, Topeke, Kan.. without extra cost of or charge for boxing. transportation or handling, at such thine ae the State Printer may nee fit to ond + GEO. W, MARTIN, March 22. 16780" State Putter, MESCELLANEOUS. The Lawndale Railroad Co, Would Ike to contract with some party to build a rail- ruad and operate a steam-car on Ogden-av. for 2 term of years—irum Western to Crawford-ay. This ruad, with its present and prospective connections, is worthy he. senulen, of contraclars. AE five a donus and ranchise: a KK arty. Address SAM: le GLOVER, Yeoom 4, 170 Washingtouset, ER PHOrGCRAPH. Toreka, Rai Photographer Ate, UAVS ST Cabinets, $0: SCALES. FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES ‘OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 00, 111 & 113 LakeSt., Chicago. Becarefultobuyonly the Genuine. Caris, $3, SILES. We are now offering the cheapest line of Black Silks ever shown in this city. 25 pes Black Gros Grain Silk at 60, 65, and 75c. 50 pes. Extra Heavy Black Gros Grain at 85. 90c, $1.00, and $1.10. 25 pes Guinet Satin Finish Gros Grain, at $1.50, $1.75, and $2.00. 50 pes Satin Finish Gros Grains, 24 inches wide, at $2.25 and $2.35; the samo goods are now being sold in this market at $3.00. LS. 50 pes Col’d Silks, all shades for trimming, at 70c. 100 pes Col’d Silks, good quality, at 85, 90c, and $1.00. 50 pes Col’d Gros Grains, extra heavy, 19 inches wide, at $1.10; others ask $1.25. : 200 Pieces CY STRIPED CHECKED MILKS In fine qualities and very desirable styles, at 55, 65, 75, and 85c. 50 pes Cold Satins (new shades), 19 inches wide at $1.10. ORIDGE’S MAIN STORE, ILL & 115 State-st, CHICAGO. é N. B.=-Samples semt free on application. DOLLAR STORE. STEIN'S OLLAR STORE OUR SPECIAL CASH DISCOUNT 1OPER CENT Has met with Extraordinary 30 DAYS More left prior to Removal, : then it will cease. None should miss this Opportunity. 406 East Madison-st. EDUCATIONAL, CHICAGO MUSICAL SEMINARY CORNER MADISON AXD PEORIA-STS., Over Carson, Pirte & Co."a, Guarantees 2 Complete Knowledge of Pinno, Organ, or Guitar in 20 Lessons. Our method of teaching fs new and simple, znd fa ac- knowledged the most ‘perfect. Instructions glven evenings. Terms very low, J. HM. MACDONALD, Principal. ALLEN ACADEMY. Splendidly equipped for educating boys and girls. The next term openg April 1. New publls received. ‘* Preside! AJTUSEMENTS. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, (Late Adelphi. J. H. HAVERLY... Proprietor snd Manager TO-MORROW NIGHT, APRIL 1, AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE! THE YERY GRAND PRODUCTION! From the Original Parisian Models—New Imported Cos- KIRALFY'S SPECTACULAR OPERA-ROUFFE, TRIP TO THE HOON! New and Grand Ballets by BOLOSSY KIRALFY. tn- troducing the Stars of the Worid Dancers, Srie We Kosa, Mite Palladino, Mons. Arnold Kiraify, Antlo- nettf Corsi, 24 Corynhees, 24 “Secondas, anda Mam- moth Corps de Rallet' Also Prof. Samuel's Miniature Circus, comprising 9 Dogs and 4 Monkeys. And tue Califorola Theatre Company, by arrangement with Mr, John McCulfoueh and Mr. Barton Hil, Managers of the California Theatre, San Francisco, including the Prominent Artists. Altce Marrison, Gracte Platsceas T. W. Keene, W. A. Mestaver, Lewla Harrison, Marion ginger. Another Vrominent Feature is the Scenery— Se jater-Stellar the Moon, by Win, Veegtiias rash pee Act On the Barth.” Act. 2—The Moon. Act, 3— Halls of Rance? Act. 4—Moon-lcipal Court. The Spectacle includes the Realms of Silver Balict: th Fatnous Snow Ballet; and the Trul {ficent Trai formation Scene, fllustrating the 3i Stara, and tum to Earth. Matinees Wednesdays & Savurdays Reserved Seats Can Be Secured Daily. COLISEDM NOVELTY THEATRE. 3. A. HAM -Manager ‘This Sunday Afterzoon and Evening, “OUR BOARD-IN HOUSE,” Howland Sisters. ‘Wateon and Elits, ‘Mulligan and Morris, Elsa Carnisse, Marie Whittingham, ‘and Master Newman, Come early if you wish seats. Fite ume ot JAMES COLLINS and SitRTHA WARS He of JAN INS and MARTHA WRES in their Original act, THROUGH BY RAIL. Reson RE Sater an Flore Mares -engagement of Master Newma: a ham, Elsa Carnisse, ¢2-frices as usual nee THE TABERNACLE, WENDLING INGERSOLL, MONDAY EVENING, April Toe e aeaae Ver a eng P eS Tickets for sale at HERSHEY MUSIC HALL. The art of Reading Music Atsight, at Hershey Music Hall, on Tuesday at half past Fp. m. | Clasy for begianel 5 3 2 1 Ges peat ers Will be formed, Three iumes—Sclentitic Mechanism—and Musle by Offenbach. 3J, 1873-SIKTEEN PAGES ° AMUSEMENTS. ~ HOOLEW’S THEATRE, QUINLIN & HOOLEY.......Proprietors and Managers. Prices—$1.00, 75c, 50c, and 25c. Matinee, 50c and 25c. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! ‘MONDAY, APRIL 1, Every Evening, and Weduesday and Satur- day Mutinees. ‘Recurn of the world-renowned Character Comedian, Mr. JOSEPH K. EMMETT, The founder of his pecullar Ine of German Dialect Comedy, from hls successful tour nround the world, who will present his original reconstructed creation, FRITZ, OUR COUSIN GERMAN, AS PRODUCED BY HIM 200 Nights at the Roval Adelphi, London, AND Over 2,000 Nights in America, ‘Mr. EMMETT will be supported by a Complete Bramatic Company. The properties used and costumes worn by Mr. EM. err during the play were purchased by hint from the original characters in Germany and Switzerland during bls recent travels, oud. In Character and Appropriateness are Unequaled. TNEMEMBER—P. Prices—25, 50, 751 4 y REMEMBER Popalar Prices—25, $0, 75e, and $1 Secure your Seats to avoid the Rush. MONDAY, APRIL &, the great New York Success, THE EXILES, Asadapted by Mr. GEORGE FAWCETT ROWE. with New Scenery, Costumes, the Stberlan Snow Scene, and Novel Features of Sleds drawn by Dogs and Reindeer. HOOLEY’S THEATRE TO-NIGHT. Prices, 50c, 75e, and #1. SECURE yorr SEATS'T0-DAY FOR TO-NIGHT. TLMA DE NURSKA MUSICAL BANQUET - TO-NIGEHT, ATS P.M. The Only. Delars:a Grand Concert Prior to her departure for New Orleans. A Brilliant Programme of’ Operatic Music and Luglish Ballads, ILMA DE HORSKA, The Famous Hungarian Nightingale, Queen. of Saug, BRIGNOLI, The Prince of Tenors, SOSINT, The Famons Basso, GARIN, The Emmet Baritone, = HR, JOHN HILL, The Distingnished Pianist, NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. J. A, HAMLIN, -Manager. Monday Ev’ng, April 1. Announcement Extraordinary. ENGAGEMENT FOR QS WEEK ONLY OF THE Ninom iucios?’ s Burlesque Troupe IN THE GREAT EXTRAVAGANZA OF LITTLE BO-PESP! PAULINE MARKHAM, MAUD BRANSCORBE, CHARLES THEODORK, And the Entire Combination, Reinforced by a Stron; Company from New York, including the Beautiful complished. MILLE. BERTEHA, Tremter Assaluta, anda Grand Balletot Forty Beaut!- ful Young Ladies, New and Elegant Scenry. risinatic i. Cascades of Real Water. Gilttering Grot- . Amazonian 3 Magnificent Transformation ever produced in this City. MATINEES WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Prices, 50 Cts, 75 Cts, and $1.00. BOX OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY. McVICKER’S THEATRE, LAST NIGHTS OF THE THE UNION SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY IN THE GREAT DRAMA, A CELEBRATED CASE! Remember the last nights, Wednesday and Saturday ‘Matinees of this great Work, will be given at this theatre Mon: GRAND CONCERT THE ‘This wonderful romantic drama day, April8, with all ita magniq- THIS AFTERNOON, AT 3 O’CLOCK, EXILES!2 CHICAGO ORCHESTRA Produced atthe Bostun Theat NORTH SIDE 'TURN-HALLE, (40 Pieces), GEORGE LOESCI, Director. rehes, Concluding with a Scene, the Most Dazzling WEBER,’ Sruauss ‘The best of music at the lowest of prices. Admiesion, 15 cents. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, J. H. Hoverly. ere el THIS SUNDAY NIGHT. LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE FRANK MAYWO In Ms Famous Character of DAVY CROCKETT.1 Murdoch's dvi of the Mackwoods, Bary’ Crockert, # “ JOSEPHINE LAU! as Eleatior Vausun. Fortis plese Gotaay tne meagan 3 , the imay e y ‘Moon. " Hox sheet open tor Iteserved Seats, 1? 62 We ELOCUTION. Prof. J. KM. MeAfferty’s Spring Classes at the CHICAGO ATHEN.£U% 48 to 54 Dearborn-at., begin april 8, WALTER €. LYMAN, EBLOCUTIONIST, 264 Michican-av, New Class meets J Room 20 Methodist Guureh ittock, = NOndaY Night, HERSHEY MUSIC HALL, Elocution and. Oratory ‘At Hershey Scnool of Musical Art. A new class will be formed on Saturday next at4o'clock p. m. WEST END OPERA-HOUSE. Wess Maaisou-sts pity, LOVE LEVELS ALI. See Programmes. 7 proprictorand Manager. .| AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 88 and 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesday, April 2, 9:30 a.m. SPECIAL. Men’s & Boys’ Clothing, A Woll-Assorted Lino. One Hundred Young Hen’s Suits, Umbrellas and Parasels. A Large Assortment. Embroideries. {Entirely New and Desirable Styles. Curtain Laces. (Patterns.) 3X, 3, 3!4, 4 yd. lengths, graded. Flat Book. 500 PIECES, graded. Hosiery. Ywenty Cases, Children's, Misses’, Boys’. Men’s, and Ladies’ Sizes. GEO. P, GORE &CO., Auctioneers, On Wednesday,-April 8, at 9:30 a.m, - WE SHALL SELL AT AUOTION Twenty-four Hundred Cases WELL-ASSORTED BOOTS, SHOES, and SLIPPERS, Including EIGHTEEN CASES very fine Philadelphie-made Children’s Shoes, Kid and Goat, in Black and colors; Sleven Cases Chicago Shoo Co.’s Wos. Kid and Goat Side-Lace and Polish, every pair warranted; and Thirty Cases Men’s Assorted Hand-Made Goods. We invite your, attention to the above large and ¢ offering. xpecttully, desirable offering. Ke-pecttullys. | 4 68 & 70 Waba: ON THURSDAY, APRIL 4, AT WEEKLY TRADE SALE OF CROCKERY, 50 PACKAGES Of White Granfre, C. C., Yellow, and Rockingham Ware, in open lots. Also Decorated Toilet Sets, Tin- ware, Stoneware, & GORE & CO., Auctioneers. ON FRIDAY, APRIL AT THE RESIDENCE 1220 Prairie-av, usar‘ wenty-sixth-st, COMMENCING AT 10 OCLOCK, THE ENTIRE CONTENTS Consisting of Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Crockery Ware, Ice Box. &e. GHO. P. GORE & CO.. Auctioneers. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, APRIL 6, AT 9:30 A. I., FURNITURE, Parlor Suits, * Chamber Sets, Mirrors, Bookcases, Office Desks, And a general assortment of EXOUSEEIOZLZD GOODS. GEO. P. GORE & ce By T. B. SPACY, Auctionecr, 146 Dearborn-st.. opposite Tribune, d Goods, Merchandise, et id hy auctl orcelosed. ‘Terins eatlsfactory and quick returns. Keferences as to ability, Kiven. Persons Intending to sell out will fl dit to thelr advan- tace to place their sales tn iny hands, as ell will say who have done so. Apply at once, as | have a number of sales on hand. T. E. SPACY, 146 Friday, April 5, at 10 am., At 705 West Wenroe-si. NEAR LINCOLN, Contents of House of 10 Rooms, Consisting of B.W.Dedsteads, M. Top Tabies, Burcaus, Ge. Parlor Set, Stoves, Crockery, Ex:' tension Tabie. Cooking Utensils, & Cc. Brussels and Irgrain Carpets. T. E, STACY, 146 Dearborn-st. MONDAY, APRIL 8, AT 10 A.M, Contents of Large House on North Side. Notice hereafter. Particulars apply at my office, 146 Dearborn-st. T, &. STACY. Wednesday, April 10th, 10 A. ML, Ishall sell the entire contents of farge house on Aichi- gau-ay. Notice next Sunday. For partieulars apply to T. E, STACY, 148 Dearorn-st. 5, earburn-st. By WAL MOOREHOUSE & CU., Stand 83 Randolph-st. ON TUESDAY, APRIL 2, At 10 o'clock 2.am., on the premises 220 Irving-nlace, b Kley and Leavit first house suuth of J tire contents of @ 10-room house, consistt and Chamber Furniture, Brussels and In: Cook and Heating Stoves, Crockery. ware, ete. Also one Open Bugsy, one Sh ness, ete,” Sale positive. WM, MOOREHOUSE & co, Next Regular A uctioneers, Sale on Wednesday, April 3, ‘1 9:30 O'CLOCK A. M., when we shall sell an immense stock of New Furniture of all grades and styles for Parlor, Chamber, Library, Hall, and Ofice, New and Second-Hand Carpets, ete. On Saturday, April 6, at 9:30a.m,, Weshall sell {n addition to the usual variety of New Furniture, a fine lot of Second-ifand Furniture, Mouschotd Goods, Carpets, ete., Crockery, Glass and ‘tinware, and a full assortment of Miscellaneous Goods. FURNITURE [37 Trrenty-second-st SEWING MACHINES. THE WORL -REN Price Only Twenty-Five THE ATTACHMENT FOR MENDING, Dollars, FREE BSADESROOM: COR, STATE & MADISON STREET, ke. AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioncers, 78 22d $0 Randolph-st + FOR TUESDAY’S SALE APRIL 2, at 9:30. m., at Our Stores, New and Sec- ond-Hand Parlor 21d Chamber Carpets, and General Houschold Goods, General Mer- clunulse, ete, ete. ELIS MEROY & CO. AT RESIDENCE Wednesday Morning, April 3. at 10 o'clock, WE SELL TRE ENTIRE CON- TENTS 10-ROOM HOUSE, Parlor and Chamber Furniture, one 74{-octave Lichte Piano. Singer SewIng Machine. Hrussels Carpets, Din- mand Kitchen Outut, Crecxery, Glassware, ing Dealing, Se-- £6 wrtsoN, POMEROY & CO. PEREMPTORY SALE 300 CASES WELL-ASSORTED SEASONABLE BOOTS G SHOES, AT OUR STORES, Thursday, April 4, at 10 a. m., Consistinig of Sen's, Women's, Boys’ and Youths, and n BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS. Also a stock of RUBBERS. ELISON, POMEROY & CO. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE Friday Morning, april 5, al 9:30 elo New Parlor & Chamber Stils, LOUNGES, EASY CHAIRS, A full line Carpets, General Household Furni- ture, Ultice Desks, General Merchandise, &c. One Ditliard Table completes. ose nox & CO. STORE FIXTURES, SAFE, &., Saturday Morning, April 6, at 10 o'clk At Store 135 State-ct., We sell the entire fixtures and outfit, Side Show-Cases, Counter and Ontsile Cases (suitable for Hats, Caps, or Milinery), Counters, Iron Safe, Glass Office Partitions, &e., &e. Alsoa Stock’ Umbrellas, Parasols, and Canes. Sale unreserved. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctri, By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, 174 Ea3t Randolph-st. SPECIAL NOTICE. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO,, GENERAL MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS, (Established In Chicage years), Now occupy the entire 5-story Building, 174 Hast Randolph-st. HOLDING REGULAR SALES OF N Furniture. Carpet ery, Groceries, &c. EVERY WEDNESDAY. Dry Goods, Wool things c Shoes ry Goods. Wool gthing, Boots & Shoes, ‘urnitnre and SATURDAY. made any day in Regular Sai y Sale of General Merchandise evei Real Estate and special sales will the week. . te Particular attention given to tlitr hold Goods at PRIVATE DWELLINGS, upon terms to suit the times. SALES 1AID on day of sale If desired. BANKRUPT SALE. Architect and Engineers’ Supplies, Drawing-In- struments, Materials, Fancy Leather Goods, Porket-Cuttery, Art-Pottery, Spectacles, Fancy Stationery, Fire-praof Safe, Sc. ‘The stock of THOS. T. NELSON. Bankrupt, AT AUCTION, TOESDAT, April 2 at 10 o'clock a. m., on second dat itnedo} Mpy order oF BO! KIN yy order or KINS, Assignee. W CO., Auctioncel._ AL BI THE ENTIRE FURNITURE At Dwelling 105 Peoria-st., AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 3, at 10 o'clock. Parlor, Chamber, and Dintng-rooni Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Plano, Engravings, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Anctioncers. THURSDAY TRADE SALE. , Dry Goods, Clothing, Baots, hoa’, Ete., THURSDAY MORNING, April 4, at 9:30 o'clock, on second fluor, 174 East [anda ph-: Ww 1S. Auctioneers. BANKRUPT SALE. Entire Stock of b BOOKS & STATIONERYT of WM. I. WINNING, Bankrspt, THURSDAY Moraing, APRIL 4, at 10 o'clock, at Store It Twenty-secoud By order of Robert E. Jenking, Assignee. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. ies of Mouse- By CHAS, E. RADDIN & CO., Auctioneers, 118 & 120 Wabash-av. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, BOOTS GSHORS, We have recelyed past week 800 CASES Bootsand Shes consigned from Philadelphia, N. York State. and ‘agland. manufacturers, with orders In every In- TO CLOSE svon as received. It will be reauliy. above date will In every respect be tention of buyers before even looking eleewhere. ‘This wili be the largest ONE DAY'S sale ever made In Chicago. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. DRY Goons, Clothing, Hats and Caps, EMBROIDERIES, 600. Lots extra tine Mttinery Gouds, Hosiery, Lads’ aud Gents’ Underwear, Cutlery. Laces. \ 1s, CLC. Largest ahd lost select offering so far. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, BOOTS & SHOES CHAS. EB. RADDIN & CO., Auctrs. -Wents, carriages, bug! AUCTION SALE. —— @ Estate of John A. Huck, Deceased. Public notice ts hereby piven that, {n pursuance of an order entered by the Probate Court of Cook County, Mitnols, on the sath day of February, A.D. 1873, we vill on Munday, the Ist day of April, A.D. 1878, ‘at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day. at the late resl- dence of John A. Huck, deceased, on the northeast, corner of North Clark-st. and Fullertoa-av., Chicago, In sald county, sell at public auction for cash. to the: hizhest and best bidder therefor. the following-de- xeribed personal pro} wit: Household furo! ture and srogds, sate, . oll-paintings, orna~ y. harnesses, horses, cow, and all other perional property of sald esiste upon’ sald Pave. wil abso, f th re will also, in pursuance of the same order, on ‘Tuesday, the 2d day of April, A. D. 1978, at 10 o'clock ih the forenvon of that day, ar the northeast corner of North State-st. aud Bank. in said Chieazo, public auetion, for cash, to the hiuest and best bidder therefor, the following property of sald ustate, to-wit: Dae large safe, cast-lron columns, and about &0,000 sell at We" will also. in pursuance of the same oi wWednesduy. the ‘id'day of April. A- De vasa. at 10 igek in the forenoon of that day, in the basement of the building situate at the southwest corner of North Clark snd Michigan-sts.. in sald Chicago, sell at public ‘auction, to the highest and beat bidder theretor, for cash, the following saloon-property: ar, fixtures of Wine-room, wine nnd liquors, desk. show-case, and all other property of aafd estate situate fn sald basement. LOUIS C. HUCK and PHINE HUCK, A. Muck, deceased. ic Exceutors of the estate of Join SMALL & MOORE, Attorneys, By HODGES, MORRISON « GO, + Gaz West Lake-st. 3 WE SHALL SELL ON Wednesday Evening, Apri 3, at 7:30 o'clock, ‘The entire contents of A PRIVATE RESIDENCE, Consisting of Carpets, Stoves, ‘Parlor, Dining-roor gnu Kitchen Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, ete. ete. ale positive, aud must be sold, HODGES, MURLISON & CO.. Auctioneers. 6a Weat Lake-at, By iM. M. SANDERS & CO, Nos. 72 and 74 Wabash-av, FIRST OPENING TRADE SALE BOOTS & SHOES, |. Bay, and ‘Horning Express. ‘Ticket Offices: 77 Clark-st..07 Deardo AUCTION SALES. By H. FRIEDMAN, ‘200 and 202 Randotph-st. er Larce Sale of Fine, Goods. WEDNES Another Lars Ta at a: O'clock & me DAT, 200 PACKAGES CROCKERY & CLASSWARE, G. W. BECKFORD, Auctioacer. BY WILLIAM HECKLE, BY AUCTION. Monday morning, April 1, at 9 o'clocg, the entire household furniture fa frst oor and hasement of 5p North Clark-st. Wi HECKLE, Auctlonver, EILEOAD TIME TAuL:. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRATS, CHICAGO & NORTBWESTERY A Tleket Oitlees, 62 Ciarkst,| (Sherman aay aPacitic Fast Lia aStoux City & E rs are run thrauch, beiween Mite eazy and Council Blufts, on thetrain leaving Chicazo Noother road rnns Pullman or any other form af ry west of Chicuzo. ‘a—Depot corner of Wells and Rinzle-as, S—Depot corner of Cunal and Kinzle-st, CHICAGO, PURLINGTON & QUINCY RATURIAD. Depors foot of t., Indl ind Sixteza:h-at and Canal and st., aud at depo: ‘Traing.* Mendota & Galesburg E: Ottawa & Streator Express, Lorkford & Freeport Exot Dubuque & sloux Clty Exp ele Downer's G Aurora Passenger. Mendota & Streator’ Pascenger. 's Grove Pastenser Dubuque Expres if Excress, Xpress Ae Downe: Freerort. rs and Paliman td-wheel ween Chicaze and Omahsoa, the Pacine Express. CHICAGO. ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO & VENVER SHOR? LINz3, est. Ueblze, and adoloaest. KANSAS CITY West 2. ¥ Noilie ae Ne St. Louls, Springdeld & Tex: Peoria, Burduxton s Fast Ex. okak DF ‘opposite Sherman House, arrive, ve. | Milwaukee Express. Soa. mI F:65p. me Wisconsin & Minnesoza, G XPOS. "102103. ae m Wisconsin, Iowa, gnd ‘Minge- 1 * 5:COp. m. isconsin & Minnesota, Gree! Hay, Stevens’ Point, and Ash- land through Nicht Express, 9:00. mit 7 All trains run via Milwankee. Tickets for sc, Pit and Minneapolis are good elther via Madison and Pralzia du Chien, or via Watertown, LaCrosse. and Winona. ILLINOIS CENTRAI BaILROAD. Depot, foot of Lake ind foot of Twenty-second-se, ‘Ticket ollice, 1: Rancolph-st., sear Clark. St. Louls Express ....... St. Louly Fase Line 222." ro & New Orleans kx ew Orl'ns & Te Seringifeid Express Springtleld Niscat Peoria, Burituzta € Reokuk dPeona, Burlioston & Keokuk ux Cy Dubuque Dubuque & 5! Glimed Psssenger.... 2 @ On Saturday night runs to Centralfs only, $0n Saturday nizht ras to Peoria only. f MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, foot os Lak ad foot of Twenty: Ticket Ottice, 67 Clark-st., southeast corner dolph, Grand Pacite Hotel, aad at Paliner ityus ‘Mall (vta Main and Alr Line) Day Expre: havamazoo Accommodation, ditlantte Express (daily, Night Express... FITISBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO BATILWAY. Depot, curner Canal aud Madison-23. Ticket Oilces, 65 Clar! .. Palmer Mouse, and Grand Paciite Hotel. 7 | Arrive. {a Mail and Express. Faeitie Express, fast LI BALTIMORE & OHIO. Tratnsleaye from Exposition Buriding, foot of Mon ruc-st. | Tieket Offices: 83 Clari-st., Palmer Houses Grand Paclilc, ant Depot (xpoaition Building). Fust Line. TAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTS=2! Leave. Arrive. _——— Morning Matl—old Line. N.Y. & Boston Special Ailantle Express, daily. Night Express... PITTSBURG, CINCINNAT( & ST. LOUIS BB (Cincinnat! Atr-Line and Koxomo Line.) Depotcoruer of Ciintun aud Carrull-ota. West Side, Depart. {| Arrive__ Cincinnatf, Indianapolls, Lon-| fsville, Columbus East a:l0 p. te amis © ar10P. Br mig 720 a Be iE LENE. ‘and foot « Twenty-second-s. 7 Depart. | Arrive: Cincinnatt, _Tndlanapol!s ‘| St tt x vr l* 9:30 a. m.!* 9:00 p- m- Nove Bay ERS. TI B00 p. mn i§ 72208. CHICAGO, ROCKNLAND & PACIFIC RATLRISD Depot, corner O65 Charest, Sherman House: aeavenw'th & Atch Ex’ Porn ccominodation Nig Express... All meals on the Omaha Express are served cars, ato cents each CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RATBOAT “Danville Route.” Do ,espand Dom comer Citnton ‘and Curroli-s Leave,|_ Atte. y alse St. Lous & Nashville Express, Nashville and Florida Express’§ 8: GoopRIcH’s STEAXES. For Racine, Milwaukee, ete. tri-vs ; pean ‘or Manistee, Ludington, etc., z WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1878, | fet Gragt Haven, Slaskegun, om AL 10 O'CLOCK, Saturday's boats do n Lee soit We will otter the Trade a Prime Assortment of | For Green ay, eta. Tuesda! a Spieenable Goods Just recelved direct from the Man- | For Escanaba, ‘Negaunee. et a cra, For Mackinaw, Northport. ev en M. M. SANDERS & CO. Docks tvot of Sichigaa-av- sts. Tekst : MATIN i i