Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1878, Page 16

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL 21 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES SAN FRANCISCO. Sudden and Complete Collapse of Kearney. He Attempted to Buck Against the Catholic Church. A Big Sensation in the Western Union Telegraph Office. Fatal Termination of a .Railroad Excursion. Failure of the Evangeline Combina- tion---Theatrical Gossip. THE DOWNFALL OF KEARNEY. Special Correspondence of The Tribune, Sax Fraxcisco. April 13.—From the beginning of the workingmen's agitation there has been a ‘vague uneasiness that something serious would come of itall. Kearney has been feared, just a little, cven by those who were boldest in denounc- ing lum, simply because he was the leader of a mob. But he has read his own death-warrant, and finished his carcer at last. Archbishop Alemany addressed the Catholics of ‘San Francisco some days ugo with an ardent ex- hortation to avoid all turbulent display of ill-feel- ing, all riotous manifestation, all disorderly gatn- erings in public places, and all adherence to wild- ‘brained, mischief-making agitators. EKearney picked up the gauntlet next night, and issued a manifesto from his rostrum—a flour-bar- Tel—to the effect that he and his followers threw off all adherence to the Catbolic Church. He de- fled the priests, the Bishop, or the creed itsclf, to interfere with him in -any way. He proclaimed himeelf to be utterly unshackled by tenets or dug- mas, and utterly nnrestricted by the supervision of the clergy. Warmed by the fire of his own elo- quence, be concluded with a frenzy of abuse of the Church and its ministers, and bowed himself off his barrel 8 runed man. - ‘He had touched his followers upon the raw, and they winced, More than niue-tenths of them were Irigh Catbolicg, und with them respeci for their religion isingrained. The Catholic Church comes first of everything. The Virgin Mary and the Savior follow iu due ruc- cession, bot they follow. _Priests and Bishops are as consecrated to tliem as bits of the true cross, and Kearney made the most grievous mistake of his life when he ruiled at them. The crowd scattered while he was speaking, and £ell from vefore bim a3 if he were a leper. . They have not asscmbled since, and it is worthy of note that the arrival of 600 Chincse on the steamers day or two afterwards created not a ripple. Thus ends Kearneyism. TELEGRAPH CIPOHERS. A little breeze is blowing in the Western Union Telegraph officc this week, where a number of the operatives have been discovered to be availing themselves of their opportunitics in 8 manner not €ct down by the lay + The cipher system is almost umwersally em- ployed among mining men and speculators. There 18 hardly a large strect operator who has not some man in bis employ to give bim points. Whether the **pointer™ be one of the miners, one who has the run of the mines, or one in high place, the commanicstion is alweys in cipher. So are all words passing between Superintendents and Secre- 1ries, and between Superintendents and their masters, DBetween every oue. in fact, who has anything to do with mines, all is mystery, secrecy, Pplotting, and darkness. Such a wilderness of cipher should be very per- plexing, but. since sll the talk is, after all, of drifts and arills and pay-ore. and a few other euch terme, the mystery is not all-impenetrable. "At all events, the Western Union boys took 1t When it was given to the Governor to look over, & Jarge and much-injured population hopefully and earnestly looked to him to pocket it To the amazement of every one, he signed it and made 8 luw of it, and we still pay 15 cents a vound, and carry only n hundred pounds, accord- ing to' the Omaba scale, and are a6 miserable 43 before. : But, most appalling circumstance of all, our Governor is discovered to be a railroad man! “EVANGELINE.” For weeks past Etangeline, Gabriel, Le Blanc, and Catherine—peopie with whom yon must be fa- miliar in your city, since, according to the ac- counts, all civilized Americans bave cen this— this—whatever it is—have been staring at us from the walls, and posts, and windows. We were rev- erently forewarncd that Boston had approved, but we donot_think much of Boston's approval since **The Exiles,” ; roSan Francieco again dissgrees with Boston. “Evanvelne™ is not Jiked at all. We find all those enticing photogravks to bea delusion and a snar Those pretty faces do not belong to the existing combination. They have been dropped bere and there by the way. and have not been worthily replacea. The music has not_sttracted our fancy, and the manner of its rendering docs not fill us with ae- light. L;K‘he theatre is not thronged. but the troupe an- ticipute that times will brighten if they can only pull through until Easter Monda: i When they leave California they are to take with them Annie Pixley, the tatlittlé soubrette of the Grand Opers-Hous lice Harrison will join the combination when her Kiralfy trip is ended. These Californian addittons will add vastly ro the musica? resources of the compuny, and will infuse it with a little **go," such us it must have had to be a success in other places. At the California Theatre, John Owene has been playine an enagement which was only an artistic success. 1 believe that is what they say when a good actor nightly glowers disconsolately at a very bare-look- ing anditorinm. They have s new leading laay in the person of Miss Eleanor Cary, a pretty Australian girl who Teturns to this city after an absence of o year. They are to revive **Itosedale™ at this theatre next week, with Burton Hiil as £lliott Gray. Times are not good with this favorite theatre. The only real; genuine hit in this ity fora very long time has been Den Thompson, an actor quite unknown to California fame, who has been playing **Joshua Whitcomo™ for five weeks to Jammed hous: s, 1e hus been playing at the little Emerson Opers. Touse. a miniature place, snd large numbers ure nightly turned away. Hlis portraiture of the old Yankee farmerisa gem of realism, and has awakened many a sium- ering recollection of old New England lomes. The audience is curious. There are gray beurds, and bold beads, and spectacles by the score. Old women and old men who never 20 to the theatre have been to see Uncle Josh, and go again and again. e hus madeall the money tuat Flood & O'Brien had left in circula- tion. Jassanri. —— ABOUT OUR PUBLIC - SCHOOLS, AND THE STUDIES TAUGHT AND UNTAUGHT. To the Editor of The Tribune. Cuicaco, April 20.—The administration of schoo) affairs Las beeu very much embarrassed of late, partly by the financial diflicnlties of the eity, but still more by unintelligent criticiem. The Board of Eaucation has blundered repeatedly, making reductions where they could not be made without injury to the public good, and refusing to make others whicn were imperatively demand- ed. This was perhsps & reason for advocating the aLolition of the Board, or for directing its atten- tion to the popular wants. It was not, and could not e, authorization of wild harangues aguinst the whole schiool system, or passivuate appenls for the abrogation of part of it. The questions which the Board haveto deal with require calm consider- ation. They cun be helped fo itonly by siate- ments of facts and rational examination of them, Your paper tndicated two weeks ago Low reducs tions coald be made in the school-staif without it~ pairment of the efliciency of the service. It was *hown then that the following oflicers could be epared. One attorney. . -8 LE75 One Awsttant Superintendent 25 One uperintendent of vocal musi One superintendent o1 drawing. Que supe dent of 0 1 into their heads that eome one was makiug too much money. and that it would uot, perhaps, be jll-advised to utilize the teiegrapb eystem, ‘and capture little on ita way 1o some oue’s pocket. Opuir is called the king-pin of the stock market, and Sharon s the king-pin of Ophir. So his cipher was eelected as the one best acapted to their wecds and uses. 1t wos eoon deciphered, and they have been ‘making some good turns on the information thus surreptitionsly obtained. Itisall very wrong, of course,—very wicked, —and the rascals should no doubt be ronndly punished, and 1 suppusc they willbe. RKascals always are—when they are found out. Baut it must be a_difficult temptation to resist, One clerk. One asslst: Total salarfes... woene & The stopping of th eataries provides for one- half of the reduction required by the 15 per cent drawback on the appropristion. The other one- half cap be provided for in_any one of several waye, There micht be a turther reduction in the stafl by the assizomen: of the twenty Principals 10 active work us teachers, or there wiight be a re- duction of say 3 per cent in ull the salarics over $1.000. This is 3 simple and practical solution of the difticulty which has been earnestly recom- mended to the Board. and which it bus neglected, principaily becanee it is disinciined o dismiss any of its cmloyes. - The question ie not. however, especially with a shining example before them. ‘There 1€ now in the Doard of Brokers a young man who, o few, o very few, years ago, wasa tel- cgraph operator in a subordinate position, and upon small pay. Suddenly, by perceptivie de- sTees, his fortunes began 1o improve. He emerged from the telegraph ofiice and became a broker, a ‘rocess which requires some little cash. He took unto himself a wife, and, eventnally, a bouse on Nob Hill. a couple of babies, and foreign nurscs. and all the paraphernalia. He s nowapobd. He lives in luxury. Hehssa pair of prancing grays to draw his family carriage, and a puir of prancing bays. Thoush hot one of tne biggest guns, be is a power. And all this is repuied to have come of a shrewd understunding of the cipher system. But ne kept his knowledge to himself. ‘The yeung gentlemen who have just been found ont were not wise enough 1o do £o. There is thought 10 be quite alarge circle of them, so large that it inevil ¢! sbould be found out. The first wman discha: “*gave them away." unfortunately, 10 2 newspa- per, hence the publicity of the dieclosures. Tovestizations have mot yet been commenced, ‘bot all the mining men will be intercsted 1n making the offcnders a terrible example to all telegraph operatars. A RATLROAD ACCIDENT. A fatality ecems to attend plessure-scekers, ac- cdents to excursion trains are £o pumerous, and a tragedy has an additional horror when it falls upon aband of merrymakers. An accident took place on the North Pacific Rail- road this week which, although it brougbt death to Dut one verson,—a little child, —seems 2 particu- Jurly sad one. This railway runs through the Russian ttiver Val- lev. a charming epot, noted for ita trout streams, its bracing climate, and some of the most beautiful scencry to be found in California, Swce the inauzuration of tne railroad, it has been 2 favorite Tésort for people who want to take a hitle jaunt of a day or two. Milton §. Latham. the recent President of the Compuny, had constructed for himeell beausi- Tal little Dalace car, which he used entirely for himeelf and friends, petting up excursions very frequently toa lodge which he had built in the wildest tangle of forest in all the valtey. When he retired he was succeeded by hia in- timate friend and boon companion, Mr. Joseoh G. Eastland, who not only ufficiably succeeded bis predecessor, but step) into Lis ways und habite. and even moved into bis houke, b He madeen excursion last week with several 5;:51»?:& connected with the wanuzementof the 3 with his wife and Little daughte Gnd dome of fir lady fricnds, o oC daughier, As the excarsion car was counling on 1o the regn- for train, somethiaz broke Jovse,—it 15 mot yet i —and the car ‘was huried dow: empankment forty feet high. RN ¢ occupants were badly bruised. Mr Jobn Doherty. the Superintendent of the rosd, was seri- ously hurt, but 1¢ recovering. Ethel Eastland, 3 ‘benatifal little girl, only 7 years ola. was injurca internally, and ived only a few hours after the ac- ctdent. She waxan only child, and the news of her destn had an almost fatal effect upon..her father. who was Iying fua criticel condition from 1he injories e had suetained. The distracted wife and mother has had.no time or thuught for her own braises. The afllicted family are so well kmown that the denth of the little one has cast & ‘gloom over a very large circle. The other occupants of the car were all braisea more or less, but none seriously. It lsa wonder - W themselves xnd to ail who have seen the wreck how they escaped terrible death, A night or two after, the Oakland train ran over 2 woman on the long pier wlrch extends into the ay, severing her bead instantly from her body, and mangling ber besond recoguttion. 4 ‘man wus cagaved in eetung coale, and @id not see her, or he'might have n\'ulglmi the ter- mble trugedy. The switchman vaw her, ond shouted, and thought the unfortunate woman haa ::L‘Ex;;:?:fingh,\;n he was horrified to sec her S throw hersolf under the wheels Sne wad an ol Iady, some 57_years of d mx‘;scxnh:;m:?a;uh.&-ee}: bafore. HIcE mind ed by the loss, and she s :}Alggsgl'):"t&’ ’::‘ l::‘ éhu swm»mmingt»n’:';:rc: s ediate death, and ecized 1t on the e do not hear much of wives like this who wit 10 join their husbands. They are n:‘n:ll‘; Mo e SIY eugdsed I Iryingto get away trom them-— o Jearsof age, ¢ o Whentheyare less than 57 1 on L ARES AND FREIGIHTTS. ur people have one grievance which is chojcer thon another, it is farcs and freights. People sre :::fl::;“:‘g: oformed by every sew-comer and s ares are exorbitantly highs th, Steen cents & pound for treight 1s'a déiiberate Srindles fhat 10 allow each passenger only 100 m&lhz)!t‘:l;l:‘ at mll;:l\\?fi‘lnli‘:ng “ppreseion, dnd Complaints on this score are o ma 408 so decp. that the Governor, ith s Tt idea 1o satiaty every one. appointed a Commmisspe daring :nnafir‘:gl;:mb%lfiecn the 1o legisiative 3 a bill or bi wn 2nd approved of bef y honorable body convened. - hen they erors ot y Were sub- mited, " the Boncrabie body Ppromptly defeated Auter this, 8 bill, which was known asthe ¢ Bill, " and which was confdently asserted to bor Deen dratied in the raliroad ofiices, was presented, Passed both Houses withom: any tromble, whether the udoption of this pian would work aay individual hardship, but whether the public service requires all the persons who are at present cngaged in it. The Board is bound to give the preference to the public in a confict of this desciiption, There cun bc no poe- sible justidcation of the employment, in the present condition of The city's finsnces, of an at- torney to bolster the Board up with lezal opinions when it has doutteof it< authority. The City Law Department is large enoush to protect the school proverts, and beyond that point the Board can ave no occasion for lezal services. So with the superintendents of vocal music, drawing, and German, who do no teaching, and add nothing to the schools which they sometimes visit. After providing for the special_deticiency of this year, the Board ought to make arrangements for a permanent reduction of the school expenses, Ger- man 35 taught in the common_schools is a luxary. ht tv'be lopped off. or the manner of teach- timproved. Notoncin a hundred of Englisn children who *‘tske up” German get an§ useful knowledge of the language. Tesching by rote, or by grammatical rule, such languaze as German ia waste of time. We are not surprised to heurthat scholars leave the High-School wro have taken the whole course und can speak no more German when they leave off than_when they bezan. The only simple thing uhout German i its orthogeap| after that, it is as knotty and crabled a langu: 10 learn a5 Greek. It must be taught orally to ac- quireit. As an accomplishment it is not bulf the practical value to young men as short-hand, which is now whoily neglected in our school course, and which, if taught, would be an incalculable bénedt 10 every pupil who should learn it. promising a certain means of livelihood to hundreds who practiced1t_professionally, and being a constant pleasure und_convenicoce to all others, The teaching of <hort-nand is. indeed, so clearly a public duty that one should be glad toree it under- taken cven in the present condition of the city finances: and if the dropping of Germau. or drawing, or Greek. were necessary to make room for it. no reasonable man should object. Scientitic music and drawing iu the common *chools and the prepuratory course in _the Iligh-Schools are other luxuries which can be dispensed with, or very much curtailed. In all reckonmng of their expen- ses, it is fuir to nclude the time “which they take t branches, for, if xtended, more work could he done with the same numoer of teachers, or the sume work with a les¢ number, Children can_be profit- ably taught oul¥ a certsin_swall vortion of each day: and it e hizhl¥ inportant, that none of their precious time should be wasted on superfinous studics of doubtful utility. Whatever tends to waste their time prolongs their vducation. or pre- vents them from getting some of their primary 1n- struction which they need. PracricaL. o — HOUSE-DRAINAGE AND SEWERAGE. To the Editor of The Tribunc. Cmicaco, April 20.—In your iesue of last Sunday you called attention to a paper on ** House-Drain- age und Sewerage,™ read by a Mr. Waring before the Phtladelphia Social Science Aesociation lust February. showing that the water-seal traps per- form the work very imperfectly, and that the only true remedy for carrying away the subtic poison that sewers is liable o be charged with is to carry a pipe from the highest point of the soil pipe out through the roof of the house. - Mr. Waring speaks a3 if this was a new idea. 1 may etate that I ntro- duced the same plan joto Mr. "Steel’s houses on Michigan avenue last October, in others sluce, and the pipes can now be seen built into the walls of two houses erectinz under my care for Mr. Allun Pinkerton. 359 and 361 West Monroe street, and. as a further preventive, I carry the waste-pine of the water-closels up throughthe roof, letting them actalso a3 o ventilator for the sowerage. With Mr. Waring, I think the plan is one of the best vet ndopted, and with copious flushings of outletwipes connecting with - the wash-stand, bath-tub, etc., should keep the bouse free from poions coming from the eewer. There i3 notning connected with the construction of a house that greater care should be taken with than the sewer- Rge, but it is a fact that in 100 many instancesthey are not looked after, but left_to the construction of some ignorant laborers. Yours, ALEx KIRKLAND. —— A Chinaman Shipped by Express. Augusta (Ga.) Post. Among the articles of a through bill of lading received vesterday from New York by Mr. Peter G. Burum was alive Chinaman. He is a brother to Lookum You, the tea merchant, and came through all right. _ A week or two ago Lookum You called ou Mr. Burum and said that he had 4 brother in New York whom be wished to bring South, but as he could speak neither French nor English, he did not know how to manage it. Mr. Burum got all the particulars from Lookum, and forwarded them to a merchant in that city, aud also a tagr directed to bimself here. The house in New York soon found the heathen, ang, putting Buruim’s taz in his butconhole, put bim aboard the Port Royal steamer, and he ar- xived on the train as an article of merchandise. Lookum met bis brother at the freizht depot, ;:;l&x;:ugm him up-town and tenderly cared ’ EDUCATIO! L. Chicago Academy 3 No. 11 Eighteenth-st. SPRING TERX BEGINS MONDAY. APRIL 22 H. B, BABCOCK, Principal. SYRUP OF HYPOPFHOSPHIXT! FELLOWS! Nothing Iike Fellows’ Hypo- phosphites—-Millions of People Need It!! Fellows* Compound Syrup of Hypo= phosphites Is the Great Discovery Now in Vogue for the Cure of All WASTING DISEASES AND FOR Stoporting Brain Power and Poo- Qucing Nerve and Musels, When enfeebled by overwork or excesses, Tts unique harmony of ingredients, suita- ble to the requirements of DISEASED BLOGD, Has made it a desiderats with PHY- SICIANS, who prescribe it largely 1 their practice, and thousands are now realizing by its use tho joyous- ness of PERFECT HEALTH! Itis unlike, in composition and eftects, any other preparation in the world, and MILLIONS OF PEO- PLE NEED IT. FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF AYPOPHOSPHITES Is composed of ingredients identi- cal with those which constitute HEALTHY BLOOD, MUSCLE, AXD NERVE SUBSTANCE, WHILE LIFE ITSELF Is directly dependent upon some of them. Hence it builds up the dis- eased and debilitated from what- ever cause arising. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, General Debility, Brain Exhaus- tion, Chronic Constipation, Chron- ic Diarrheea, Dyspepsia, or loss of NERVOUS POWER, Are positively and speedily cured by Fellows’ Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites. CATUTION! Do mot be decelved by remedies bearing a stmilar nawe: no other I3 a prepuration substitutefor this un- der any clrcumstances. T Loolk out for the_name and address, J. L. FEL- LOWS,” St. Johns, N. T, on the yellow wrapper, (n water ‘'mark, which 13 secen by holding the puper to the light. Sold by Drogeists Everywhere, Price, $1.50 per Bottle. Six for $7.50, ' WHOLESALE BY TAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & C0., FULLER & FUIL Chicago. And retailed by all the prominent Drugglsts of the clty, tmong whom may b¢ named: D. R. DTCHE & CO., State-st., cor. Randolph. BOCK & RAYNER, State-st., cor. Madison, and on . SHARP, 163 Twenty-second-at. GALE & BLOCKI, Patmer House and on South Clark. E. JI. SARGENT, 185 Wabash-av. 155 South Clar] 281 South Clari-st. cor. North Clark, Centre, and Fraok- 171 North Clark-et., cor. Erfe. L. BURLINGHAM & CO., 445 North Ciark-st., corner Diviston. W. BUDEMAN, State-st., cor. Jackson. (ANT, 324 State-st., opnosite Congress. rth Clark-st. 189 Randolpn-st. est Madison-st., cor. Ogden-ay. . W. MILL, 654 West Van Buren-st, MILL & GOODMAY, 133 South Halsted-st. A. C. BELL, 495 West Madison-st. RUSH QUIGLEY. 418 West Mudis 1. BEALE. 25 Thi; st N. G. BARTLETT. 92 Twenty-second-st. AUGUST AREND, 1 Madtson-st. T. J. BLUTHARDT, 247 West Madison-st. F. BOGART, 616 Cottage Grove-av. JAS. BOLAND, 53 Clark-st., Sherman House. BRYAN & COLLINS, 519 Wabash-av. J. A. BURNHAM, 435 West Madison-st. C. E. CLACIUS &CO., 322 West Martison-st. 336 West Madison-st. 50 West Madlson-st, .\ 397 State-st. 616 West Indlans-st. ) 472 State-st. F. M. FOX, 917 Archer-av. J. B. GAYLORD, 98 North Wells-st. U Madison-st. &OLMSTEAD, 249 5. Western-av. KE. 1131 Mflwaukec-ay. McDONALD, 189 Randolph-st. A. MORRELL, 690 West Mudison-st. MEAD. 1020 Indians-av. JOHN PARTONS, 634 Wabash-av. & SMITH, 211 Clark-st. R0SINE. 314 Division-st. #. SQUAIRS, 221 Madisos £Y & PARKEL, 183 West Madison-st. NDERBUKG & CO. State-st. 'EK, 918 Cotrage Grove-ar. TFIELD, 838 State-st. WHITFIELD & CO.. 240 Wabash-av. C. B. WILSON, 623 West Lake-st. AND BY NUMEROUS OTHER FELLOWS Of the Chemists’ and Drugglsts' Fraternity IN CEHICACGO, AS WELL AS ALL OVER THE North, . West, South, & East. | DRESS GOODS. AUCTION SALE: ARDRIDGES OFrFER 500 PIECES 'k Gashmeres At Lower Prices Than Ever. 100 pes. AlL-Wool Black Cashmere, 40 inches wide, at 45 and 50c. 160 pes. Al-Wool Black Cashmere, 48 inches wide, at 63¢. 100 pes. Lubin’s Extra Hoavy Cash- meres, fine finish, at 63, 70, and e, 200 pes. Lubin’s Cashmercs, fine qual- itics, satin finish, at 83, 90¢, $1. The same goods sold last season at $1, $1.10, and $1.25. Sk and Wool Grenadings. 20 nes. Iron Frame Grenadines, war- ranted all silk and wool, 2 vards wide, at $1.50, $1.75, and $ 25 pes, Iron Frame Grenadines, the hest qualily ever imported, at $2, $3, and $3.50, These arc fully 25 per cent helow regular prices., 100 pes. Mexican Mesh Grenadine at 15 and 25e. PARDRIDGES, MAIN STORE 114 N. B. & 116 State-st. Send for samples. DOLLAR STORL. STEIN’ OUR SPECIAL CASHDISCOUNT I0PER CENT Has met with Extraordinary Success. ONLY 10 DAYS Movre left prior to Removal, then it will cease. None should miss this Opportunity, 106 East Madison-st. OCEAN STEA. AMERICAN LINE. Philadelphia and Liverpool. The oniy transatlantic line safling under the Ame can Fl fling every Thursday from Philadelph and Wednesday from Liverpool. RED STAR LINE Carrsing the Relgian and Unieed S very twelve days, alternately fi and NEW YORK. DIRECT aud Drafts in smounds to suf i Gen'l Agents, 119 East W.E. LAWEENCE. Manag ALL AN LINE OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS, VIA QUEBEC, VIA BALTIMORE. PASSAGE all _classes between nrincipal polnts in d America at lowes Accommod nexceiled. T ISITLPS, Three Interricdlate, $40, gold. St agze. Shortest =cu loute, Superlor Ships. Experlencednt- ficers. Disciplined Crews. Safety the tioveraing b i3 aigrant and Steerage Passenzers, through ol points at spectal rates, Apply to ALLAN & CO.. Gen. Agents, 72 LaSalle-st., Chicago INMAN LINE. AY o, W South Clark-st. Great Britain and Treland for sale. North German Lioyd. The steamers of this Company will fafl every Satur- e o e, 1ot of Chird strcet.. uboken. Rates of pase: Fro! New York to Southampton, Lllxbdonsmlllfl\'r‘r and Ul"l‘“lgbfll’r:r:nbln 5}!_0\1"1 i e, Rold: Micerage, SHO CUFRnCY. For scd passuge apply to ELRRICHS & CO. sl 2Bowlink Green, New Yo CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing three times a week toand from British Ports. Lowest Pric Apply at Company's Office, northwest corner Clark und Randolph-sts., Chicago. P. 1. DU VERNET. General Western Agent. WHITE STAR LINE. Tnlted States and Rogal Mall Steamers York and Liverpool. For fassage apn) oflice, 48 South Clark-st. ALFL 'y General Western Agent. Dratts on Great Britatn and Jreland. ! Dbetween New to_Company's Storechouse " FoR FURNITURE, and all Household Goods, Plauos, Merchandise, ete. 200 TO 208 RANDOLFPH-ST. (Hale Bullding.) Safe and relable, lowest rates, cash sdvances. MRS. KATE SALISBURY, Dressmaking Parlors, 335 Wabash-av, Prices lower than any frst-class Dreesmaker in the city. BABY CARKIAGES, s ot BABY CARRIAGES r in any style or color. An immense ‘Briug your old carriaze and have small €08 NICHOLAS TOY CO.. 590, 702, 704 Madlson-st. TOGRAPIY. Phetographer 7w MA]%ISOX— Cadizels, § By GEO. P. GORE & CO., | &3 and 70 Wabush-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE RY G Tuesday, April 23, 9:30 2. m. CLOTHING. e shall scll a Line of Goods that have been slightly damaged by water at a late fire fn this city. The stock compriges Pants, Vests, Coats, Boyy' Sults, Some Linen Goods, together with a well assorted line of Liglt Welght Pants, Perfect. EMBROIDERIES. e shall offer a very fine lne of Hambure Edges and Insertions. covering a very thoroughly well assorted stock of handsome designs and desirable qualities. A parteular feature of this offeriug s that tho Involce embraces the bzlance of an lmported European Com- mieston and affors an opportunity for purchasing tne goods that at best occurs only ut wide Intervals. This showlng atso Includes an attractive assortmeat of Swlss Embrotderles designea especially for Dress Trimmings. STRAW 600DS. We shall present at thissale an Attractive As- sortnient of Ladles’ and Misses' Straws, more ‘warled In Styloand Quallty than any yet shown. Also Men's and Boys' styles (n different values. PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS. A very large and Destradle Involce of more than Onc Hundred Lots, affording opportunity to both Country and City Merchants to provide for the demand now 50 close at hand. LADIEY WHITEWEAR Alarge Involce of Chemlses, Skirts, Drawers. Al made of zood material and designed espe- clally for the General Retail Trade. DRESY SHIRTS. We shail oer the best Goods fn this Speclalty that we have shown this scason. The Goods are made of New York Mills Muslin and Fine Linen. The involce includes goods of Medium grades to the Best manufactured. Also a line of Pereale, Casstmere. Chevlot, Melton, Wa- terproof, and Flannel Osershirts, We shall also offer very desirable and complets assort- meats in HAIR CLOTH, now FIFTY PILCES Creamed and Waxed Canvas. GEO. P. GORE & CO.. Auction On Monday, April 22, at 10 2. m, at 211 W. Washington-st. The Entlre FURNITURE Of a large Boarding-House, conslsting of Beds, Bedding, Carpets, Stoves, Ice-Box, etc. 0. ', GORE & CO., Auctioneers. Eighteen Hundred Cases Boois, Shags & Slippers AT AUCTIOIN, APRIL 24, at 9:30 a, m., prompt. Included in this sale, will be 13 cases Wom’s Chicago Shoe'Co.’s warranted wear. 8 cases very choice I'r, Kid Ties, 75 cases Men’s Cheap Calf Boots, 30 cases 2-Buckle Plow Shoes. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av, REGULAR TRADE SALE. CARPETS! THURSDAY, April 25, 10 a. m. We shall seil fn conjunction & very desirable line of FLOOR OIL-CLOTEIS. We espeetally reguest the Country Trade to_examine our Cotton-Chaln_ Ingraine, Tapestries, Stalr Carpet- ings, Axminster Rugs, Cramb Cloths, and Matting be- fore’ concluding thelr spring purchas o S ANDS. TOn THURSDAT, April 2 REGULAR TRADE SALE OF CROCKERY. tes White Ware. s Yellow Ware. : Decorated Ware. 2 Cascss Imported Vasces. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auct'rs. On April 27, at $:30 a. m., Regular Suturday Sale of Furniture and Genersl Household Goods. On MONDAY, April 29, The Entire Furniture of House No. 80 Lytic-st. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioncers. By WM. A. BUITERS & CO., Auctioncers, 174 East Landolpli-st. THE ENTIRE FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANO, ETC., At marble-front dwelling 281 WEST MONROE-ST MONDAY, MORNING, April 2, ut 10 v'clock. WiL A BUTTERS & Auctioneers. CATALOGUE AUCTION SALE Rare and Beautiful Jdapan (oods, TGESDAY and WEDNESDAY, April 23 and 24. Sale cominencing at 11 6'cloc a. M., at our Salestooms, 174 East kandoiph-st. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctloncers. ELEGANT FURNITURE, Rich Pavlor Suifs aud Chamber Seis, Body B. Carpets. 4 Chandeliers, Knabe Grand Piune, tic., at 3-story marble-front dwelling, No. 452 Fulton-st., at suction, THURSDAY MORNING, apiil, WM. A. BUTTERS & Co Auctloneers. To REGULAR SATURDAY FORNITURE AUCTION SALE, SA:I’ GRDAY MORNING, April 27, AT BUTTERN & €0.”S AUCTIO ROONS No. 174 East Randolph-st. , - T# Particular attention given to the sule of House- nold_ Guods at PRIVATE DWELLIN By CHAS. E. RADDIN & CO., Auctlo 13 Wabash-av. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, Large and Important Auction Sale of 2,000 CASER i GOR. STATE & I ~ AUCTION SALE: By T. B. STACY, y T. Auctloneer, 146 Dearborn-st.. opposite Tribune. Tonsehold Goods, Merchandise, woid by Auctfon. ortgages torech taken charze of unulsale. Terms satlsfactory. erences ns to abllity to sel!, responsibillcy, ctc., gl ANTask fsn trial, 1 [ntend openiug soon a irst- 1 Estate, otc. 1, and_property Auctlon House, that wiil be conducted upon principles a 1o sult the entife public. Notice to appear suon. ess, and 1 will s you. Call ani ‘T. E. STACY, 145 Dearbora- Tuesday, April 23, 10 a m, AT 411 WEST IFARRISON-ST. The Entire Contents of House. Black Walnut Bedroom Sets, Bureaus, Chairs, Mir- rory, Crockery and_Glassware, Bedding, Floe Lange (uearly news, Ice Box, ctc., et BRUSSELS CARPETS, Etc., Btc. Sale positive, a3 occupants are going away. 1 Morty: STA( Sales maue by Auction g fos + Auctfoneer, 46 Dearborn-3t. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1 P. M, Bank Fixtures, Desks. Elegant Glass Top Comnter, Etc,, Splendid_Burgfar-Proof Safe, at Follanshze's Bank, Cor. of Clark and Washington-st . The above comprise the entice fixtares of this Bank, nd all is first-c| Black Walnut Coun- ter with Plate Glass Top, a1l suitable for a Private Banker, Broker. or Ofiice of any ki Sule posi- tive, a3 Messre, Follansbee & Sons are r from business. Open for_inspection until sule, £. STACY, Auctioneer, orn-st. De: Friday, April 26, at 10 a. m., AT 10562: WABASH-AV,, Near Twenty-fourth-st.. The entire contents of house, coaststing of One Elegunt Carved Ley Pigio, Splendid Plust Parlor Set, Top Dressinz Cascs, Chalrs, Stoves, are, Ex. Tuble, Bedding. Cooking . W, Redste Crockery and ¢ Gtenslly, &c-, & Brussels and Inzrain Carpets. Sale—POSITIVE. Come carly. e fureclosed and siles mace. . E. STACY, 146 Dearborn-st. Mortga; Mortg: By HODGESVLMORRISON & COo. 8 &47 Astland-av,, Between Park-v. and Washington-st, AT THE TWO 4-STORY MARBLE- FRONT RESIDENCES, On Tuesiay Horuing, Aprl 2L3, at 10 ocloek, WE SHALL THE ENTIRE CONTENTS Consistlog of one 7-Uctave Rosewood Planoforte. Elegant Velvet and E. B. Carpets, Turkish Parior Ful niture, Easy Chairs, Fine Parlor 5 ed, Lace Cur- talns, Marble-top Taples, Fine Marble-top Dressing Case Sets, Marble-top Bureaus, Halr Mattresses, Fine Bedding. Also Fine Dining, Siting, Kitchen, and Laundry Furniture, 2 Ranges, China, Crockery, Cut- lery. Plated Ware, Glassware, &c.. &c., TUE COXTENTS OF THIRTY ROONS. Must be sold, ratn or shine. Don'tfall to attend this sale., HODGES, MORRISON & CO., Auctloneers, 662 West Lake-st. . B.—Goods oa exhibition Monday between 2 and 4 On Thursday Morning, April 25. at 10 o'clock, We shall sell at the Private Restdence, 662 West Lake-st., UP-STAIRS, Fine Parlor Furniture, Elegant English VelvetCarpets, 74 Octave Rosewood Planoforte, Ele- gant Marble-top Sideboard, Fine Marble-top Dressing. Case Set. Fine China, French Glassware, Siiver and Plated Ware, Diotog, Kitchen, and Lauadry Furniture. &c., &e. Must be sold. Owners golng abroad. HODGES, MORRISON & CO., Auctloncers. Parties having Household Goods to dispose of wiil please send {n thelr orders S0 as we can place them on our books and have them advertised in the Sunday pa- Dere, and have them sold at your residences. - Satista tlon Ruarantecd or no charg Also.at our Warerooms, Wednesday and Saturday L‘f?}llin:fl. April 24 and 27, at 7: ck, o larze stock ofCarpets and Furniture of sl descriptions Closed out previous to removal. Lok out for burcal HODGES, MOLRISON & C0., Auctloncers, 662 West Lake-st. ust be ins. By H. FRIEDMAN, 200 and 202 Randolph-st. BOOTS & SHOES, Sale Peremptory. Wednesday, April 244, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Notions, etc. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE, CHAS. E. RADDIN & CO., Auctioneers, No. 384 CALUMET-AYV., Near Twenty-ninth-st., Tuesday, April 23, at 10 o’clock, Parlor sud Chamber Furniture, Sldeboard, Dedsteads, and Bureaus, Mattresses, Ex. Tables, Clialrs, Lefrig- erator, Range, Gas Fixtures, Brussels and Wool Car pets. &e.. & G. W. BECKFORD, Auct. ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, at 9:30 o'clock. A TIRST-CLASS STOCK. REGULAR TRADE SALE OF 102 packages of Crockery and Glassware, 2s- sorted. 50 W. G. Toilet sets. English Ware, assorted In original packages, Lot Stove Tin-Vrare. G. W. BECKFORD, Auctioneer. At 168 S.uth Clarkst, at the FIRE STORE, on Thursday, April 25, at 9:30 a, m,, $6,000 STOCK OF CLOTHING, TO THE TRADE. Closing-Out Sale of Stock and Fixcures. Men's and Doys' Sults, also Coats, bants, and Vests, Dilsters and Syming Overcoats, Linien Coats, etc., Without Lie- serve, to Close Business ‘Goods packed and shipped for country buyers. G. W. BECKFORD. Auctloneer. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., 84 and 8y Randolph-st. CHATTEL MORTRAGE SALE On MONDAY, April 22, At half-past 9 o'clock a. m., At 947 Fast Indiana-st, Will be Sold Al the Furniture and Houschold Goods of 8 13-room tne In part of one elezant Plush Partor r Sets, Carpets, Cookling Ean) feattogy {the furnicure in the houss, Crockery, cie, Stoves, and Glass, nnd Tin Ware, et On WEDNESDAY, April 24, At half-past 9 o'clock fn the mornlag, WE SHALL SELL NEW FURNITURE. of ll kinds. PARLOR AND CHAMBER SETS, : + GARPETS, BEDS, BEDDING, and a largestock of GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE. Alsoalargeiotof second-hand goods, ete. W. SOORIOUSE & CO., Auctioncers. Pri_cJe Only Twenty-Five Dollars, THE ATTACHMENT FOR MENDING, FREE ADISON STRERTS, UCTION SALES. o By ELISON, POMEROY & g5 Auctioneers, 78 25d 0 Randolphest, * Mondey Morning, April 22, at 10 ool At Private Restdence, 1261 Indiana-av., ‘The Entire Furniture of Thirtcen Rooms. Elepy PARLOR SUITS, PTER MIRR(R, TURKISH EASY CHATRS, BRUSSELS CARPETS,. CHAMBER SETS, I 00M AND RITCHES FCRNITOR Also Horse and Carrlage, Desks, ete. e Sale peremptory. ELISON. POMEROY & CO., Auey, AT ATCTION Monday, April 22, at 3 p, m, At Store, 241 and 243 State-t, ¢ flne Elevator and Englne, with ’ jassengess or freight G kg e Curizhe E: o irst d On foi hetween 5 and a-hoy e T ubuiar Botlers, with bof wares 3 2ud all necesars fitiugs.” Siceof e <. Capsclty, - ste pump, 4s10, with -incu dues 1o e: horst powe S A lot_of Steam-Heatine Apparatus, conslitsg Pives, Coils, Valves. ceant adiators o8 o Eversthing fn et make, and but littie ELISON, ¥ order, aud of the veryhen 0T & CO.. Auctloaeen, Fine Wines AT ATUCTION, At United States Bonded Warehonse, eor- ner Pacific-av. and Harrison-st,, Tuesday, April 23, at 3p.m,, WE SELL A STOCK OF FINE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIAMPAGSES. Strlotly pure. tmported especlally for druggisis we, Sale positiy 1SO¥, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, TUESDAY'S SALE. Aoril 23, at9:30 s.m., 2t Stores 75 and 80 Kundolph-st., New and Second-Hand FURNITURE! Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, and General Honsehold Goods. ELISON, POMEROY & (0. Chattel Mortgage Sale, At our store, Tuesdny, April 23, at 10 'clock, the ens tire Furniture of Resldence. All goud mediam Far- niture. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctloneers. GENTEEL FURNITURE At Auction at Marble-front Residence 495 West Lake-st, Wednesday Morning, April 24, at 10 0¢F, One fine Parlor Suit, Velvet Carpets. Chamber Sets, Beds, Bedding, Crockery and Glassware, Dining-Room and Kitchen Outdt. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Anctr. 508 Wabash-av. Thursday Morning, April 25, at 10 oduk ‘We sell the Entlre Farniture of Resideace. Parlor and Chamber St Brussels Carpets, . D. R. and Kitchen Furniture, Piano, Beds and Bedding, Crockery and Glassware. 3 ton. e oneGra s (it (s S ENSYE o OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALE Friday Morning. Apsil 26. at 9:30 oclock Our Immense Double Stores filled with HODSEHOLD FURRITURE New and Sccond-Hand. Parlor and Chambersett & full line Carpets. GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Crockery, Glass. and Plated Ware, Generat Merchsa® dise. et EI:KEO.\'. POMEROY & CO., Auctloners_ At Residence, 75 Sonth Morgan-sw Saturday, April 7, at10a. m., ATUCTION SALE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITUEE Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-Room, BRUSSELS AND WOOL CARPETS, BEDS. BEDDING, Ete. Crockery and Glass-Ware, Kitchen and Laandry outth ctc., eic., eic. for Hi kecping fn good order. gor Housek o 16 PO EOY 80 . ELISON. PMELOTEC SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCE AT STRICKLAND'S BIRD STORE, 212 W.E‘-ST MA.'DISON—STé‘m . Everything fve B couststing of Ge: =ian Canarles, TOIEZ] Parrots, Mockiug Lirds, Thrushes, B i 3, Goldfnches. Gold = e Bird C: Plzeonsand eons anid Luuites. s large with llection of Bird Skins, BIrd's 0.0 pairs of Hird, Animal, an¢ anet wich the case: also efgn ey ity five to ten,feet 1035 OR et Madisone GES, Etc- Before aemordl S0 State-sta May 1. ST i i AR RANGES AND Magee Turnace S‘E‘@vES 0.°8 AT COST. GEO. H. WATSON & CO., Azents . 2_7‘:: STATE-ST. —— Tho Woman's Hospital of 0 State of Illinos, 273 THIRTIETH-ST., Chiesgh Tetmeen Wabash and Michigan-ars. 1oThie Woman's Free Digpensary « eun:‘ncsl:l‘-‘ oy 2 nsiliution is open every \Wednesday at it U e BT e Eracaicona treaument of D5 of Women. ——— SEWING TIACHINES: By 3L M. SANDERS & CO., nd 74 Wabash-av. ‘We will hold our Regular Weekly Sale of TETE Sowiog Macine! x 154 o get the SNTs WANTED, BOTOTS AND SHOES UESDAY, April 23, at 12:30 0Clack, . M. SANDERS & CO., Auctloneers, AGEN ASMB . HITCOMB LD J.~J\,“fl Jacasua ik Chicako. ! E Ty pas =T = ot i il R ARPAE RN o fis o,