Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1878, Page 16

. 18 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JULY 7, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES. PIANOS. SAN FRANCISCO. *The Summer Resorts of ths Pas cific Coast. s Row Among the Brokers About ‘Fheir Vacation. Two Tragedies in Low Life---A Haos- band's Revenge. Fiward Harrigan's Successful Picture of the 'Frisco Bummer. ESCATTNG FROM THE CITY. Spretal Cavrespondence of The Tridune. Raw Fraxcisco, June 24.—The Fourth -of Juoly celebration has bewun already.in the noex- pected explosion of fire-crackers under the un- wary pedestrian’s fect, the sale of thousauds of flagrs, and the Night to the country of every one cho ran afford to pay his way out of towu. “There are few patriotic enough to withstand fhe guupowder atmosnhere of the ity during ibe national hioliday tiwe. The railroed and steamehip companies lend firemselves to the grand exodus by the fssuance of excursion tickets, and groups of San Frag- ciscoans may be found rnywhere within a radius of u hundred miles any “time durlng the vext ten daye ome brave bearts have chosca to dare tne perils of the deep by going to Orcgon, 3 wip sehich takes them along the stormy north coast. The trip tokes three daye, eay the books, but thiey arc generally extended to five, owing to the rough weather. Soastckuess §s a pleasing accompauimest of the voyage, with even the oldest travelers, for at least thiree of these days. It may be asked, Why do people take the trin? It is for the sume reason that a womarn buys furziture atan avetfon. Ivischesp. Jtformer- 1y cost 5100 for the round trip, but oFinye to op- or the fare has been reduced to $10. Ninety dollars is quite an object these times. “Another favorite excursion is to Sunta Cruz, thie Long Brauch of the Pacific. but to this place ouc msy gu on Saturdsv afternvon aud return in time for busivess before noun oa Mouday moming. The Bohemian Club. whose members are about to celebrate thelr Midsummer High Ji are muking 8 new departure, and will * e the woods and Lills,” instead of rafsiug the echoes iu their cosy room: heretofore. They arc going up intu tbe redwoods of Marin Couniy, a_beautiful region recently ciened out oF she North Pacific Coust Raitrozd, 2 line built exclusively by Milton S. Latham to Jurther the lumber trade £o extensively carried an in these wood: “The Dohemians are solng to one of tbe prettiest spots on the route. [t is on the banks of a besutiful trout stream,and their camp will be located amidst a wild tangle ot the most Juxuriant growth, quite tropical m its wealth and greenness. Each member is adviced to bring with bim a , or “something warm.” It journey from San Fraucisco. They will reach there about half-past 5 in the ing, and aiter taking dinuer will proceed to nizlit of it. it obably, therefore, spenc the hof July in bed. A Dohemian doesnot sily recover from a_regular night of it in ane dav, and, although the Jiuks oceur on Satur- . duy, 2ndthe Fourth falls on Thursdsy, it is justas well thet there is so much intervening time. Harry Edwards, so long the President of the Club, and one of the choicest aud most char- acteristic spirits, will tbe Sire for the last time. siuce ze_departs shortly for Boston. There 5 atinge of saduessin his fnvitation address which foreshedows the coming good- by. e goes to Boston, wiere, with his con mauding presence and hisscholarly astainmel Be can not full to wecomea favorite. But be il r be satisfied. [i¢ Jeaves behind him the labor and the delight of Lis life.—a re- markably fine mnatural collection, for the purchas? of which several wesltay mevtlemen o subserided. A man caunot part with such a hobby after tienty-five < without some ine of the heartstrings. It is singularly that so deer aud ardent a student ¢ should preside in the 0o er the ner 1igh Jink: ey Lave vot given out 2oy spedal subject. as they do usually, but will Jeave cack poct acd sineer to draw bis iu- spiration from the thne and place. TOE BROKERS' HOLIDAY. While =1t the world ts making merrs, the brokers hzve wanaged this year to sceare to themselves an unusuaiiy jong boliday by ad- Journiza the Board for ten d: The metion passed by some means before it was properly understood, and the result is some vers storray discussion whenever members of al fzctions meet, for the yourg fellows % all work and o play makes Jacl dull boy, while the eraybeards wunt to keep grinding at the mill forever. There iS perhaps nothing more exhausting than a broker’s life. since it seems neeessary to carry ou the business in such an extrsordinary manver. It {s small wonder that many among them die young, that deaths minong thcm, slthough they ars mainly youns men, are not unfrequent, und that there is always some half-dozen of them recruitiug in foreien lande, At the 11 o'clock seesion, which {s the most jmportant sesslon of the day, theygo into the g fresh and unfegaed. At 12 emerge faded and worn. The high fever of cxsitement of a busy day is initself suf- ficiently exhausting. Butl to this tiey add eo cal exertion, what, with shoutivg and much pl sereaming until ;thiev are hoarse. punching snd pubiing and pummeling cach other to get a de- bired plsce, crawling under their brethren if they are short and climbiug over then if they are tall, that the persptration rolls in areat beads, and drops lifre -silent, unheeded fears upon the floor. Their collars are limp, their aspect is weary, and their eyes are haggard and drawa i those ot the men who have becn working in ihe intense beat of the mives. But they are easlly refreshed and cazer for the fray agrain when the clock goes round to 2. ‘Wibal, they are as frisky us a narcelof school- boys, and play prenks upon each otber which gre sometitnes very rouch, sometimes very furny, and most frequently downricht sillv. 1t s absolutely unsafe for2man to enter the room with a aew hat, snd, although they are a well-dressed body, 3 new suit of clothes calls for so amount of guving beside whi liazing is Chesterfieldian poli “Oneof the wealthiest, most prominent, snd @irvified members of tse Board put his hand contemplatively in his poclkict the otuer day, after his usual custom, sod w25 observed to turn {mmediately a ghastly, dezdly pale. The pallor was followegd by a serics of loud falsetto shri which would have dome credit to 2 prima donua. The pouket was examined, and a sol- emn, bleareyed lve toad withdrawn, which silently objected 2s much to its treatment es the dirnified broier ¢idto the cold, clammy touch of its skin. A Tavorite trick with them is to slao the order-books out of cath other’s ds, and wo betlde the man who stoyps to ¢ is up. They have some kind of a mym- wustic trick by which he is seat spinning across the flour, nolens volens, like bat. groing down etreet in a2 hizh wind. Apother favorite cnter- winment §s 1o pour shot down exch others bueks. The sensation is reported to be not par- veularly exhilaraticg. Another particularly diwnified pleasure with them is to hum with im- movable lips aud _inpocent countenance (by the var, thev do not huim with the mnocent counte ce), while the exasperated caller inflicts fines right and left without cver chancing ou the right one. Such are a few of the recreations of the gea- tlemen who carry on the leading business of the Pacific Coast, and who are in such terrible need of u holiday.. The old fellows who love to work, with sll the.atlection of Jong habit, have adduced “soze Very strong arguments u; st the taking of so long 2 vacation. They urge that when broker- age stops in San Francisco y other business stands still, o statement which is very close to truth. They say 2lso that the brokers huve no right to lock up capitsl in that wav. Their patrons coptinue to pay interest during those 1en days upon a large amount of capital which is scaled from them at the pleasure of a band oi men out on a frelic. So agitated are some of the opponents that they proposed to carry tLe matter toto the courts, and may yet do so, if the vacation promiscs to become a precedent. colleze TRAGEDIES. Tragedies, like many other things in life. must goinpeirs. It is quite a long time since any ‘murder has taken place bere, but within a fort~ night there have been two scenes of bloodshed, ‘both of which took placein the regions of the upwashed. 5 The first occurred in & sailors’ dive somewhere aloniz the city front, where 3 jolly tar outon a Jand cruige fell in with an Touri called Bridget Hartnett, and all his fortunce ot her fect he lay. Bridget reciprocated his passionate devo- tion forn brief se’nnight, at which period she enconntered another jolly tarand jilted No. 1. In hts jealous rage he shot the fair enslaver, but the bullst which meant danger glanced off a button of lier dress,—a warning to the cirls who wear thelr dresses buttoned behind,—and {ha others caused mere flesh wounds which have not proved fatal. The other case was sadder and more serious. The sletim fn this case was slso a woman, but of respectable thouh poor surroundings. —She bud been married for twenty-1wo years, and was the mother of eeveral children. ~ Latterly, her husband, a laboriny msn, has grown Jealous of the attentions of Shechan, o lodeer in his houee, aod had ejected him o short. time before thc tragedy. The troubles of the husband weighed so heavily upon bis mind that he had taken to drink and was sccustomed to prowl around the house, when they thought him at work. to watch. He entered the house un- expectediy one day, and, going up-stalrs, dis- covered S{;erh:m and bis wife under such com- promising circumstances a5 to Lanish douht. Tlo seized on ax, and, lockiug the door, hacked and hewed both culprits in the most irizhtful manuer. The children, hearlng thetr mother's screams, hastened up-stairs, but the woman died slmost inmedintely. Sheehan yet lives, ‘but is in a perilous condition. One of toe saddest features of the whole af- fnir was the testimony of the children before the Coroner’s jury. whereby their mother’s 1n- fidelity was so indisputably proved that the tide of sympathy went over to the father, and the Coromer’s verdict was rendered * Man- slaughter.” AMUSEMENTS. The theatres are langulehing alittle just now, witn the exception of the Bush Strect Theatre. where Harrigan, of Harrigan and Hart, has made a genuine hit tua piece of character-act- ing fn a play-altozether out of thelr line. It is called * Old Lavender,” such bring the alias of +he hero, who 1 an_ ancient bummer {o tbe last stages of decayed gentility. 1t §s written by Harrizan himself, who malkes 2 point of beiug his own playwright, ana it com- pares not unfavorably with more ambitious dramas, while O Lavender himself is a re- marksble piece of character-drawing 1t is said 10 have been covied from life, ana is iike one of thoze pintographs which oue kpows intuitively 0 be: good, though tne subject be unfamiliar. Oncof theold eentleman’s characteristics is a granditoquence of expression whicli never de- Sects him under the most. trying circumstances. This g:rnndilo?ucncc revealsia the playwright a natural gift of language which is estraordinary, but which is wild and uncultivatedand unguided by educational finish. Harrigan was a California 1ad in u foundry or shop of some Find, and bas made bis ?ich in the ranks cntirely since he left bere. Tle was exceedingly anxious theretore to make a good jmpression upon his return, and was determined to present * Old Lavender ™ to show the home follss what he couid do, althourhit was brought out contrary to the advice of all around him. 1t Lias made a hit, and run two full weeks, much to the satisfaction of his profeseionzl pride. e intends to have jt remodeled and rewritten when he goes East, and make a specialty of it. Itiscertainly o wonderfully oot picce of acting. e wears the costume to which these wreeks of the upper strata eliog to the very last. He has the palsied action and the hrokei volee of the weather-worn bummer. There are enough vrinciple and pride of a certain s0rt left in the chattered wrecii to challenge respeet, and he stirs & gentle pity even when he raises a smile. 1t is one of those characterizations whose intlu- cnce remains upon one after leaving the theatre, it seens so intensely real. The rest of the play is of course nothing but 1 series of Bowery Incl- which serve 20 give situation for Oid Lan- Tossibly the character is eepecially appreciated 1o California, where its connternarts have not Deen few. In the wild run of fast life i 3 new country very many of bluest blood b lien into temptation by the way and ave drifting ahout town, some of them fallen as low as O.d Tavender, and some but a very few degrees above him. "Asthe runof the play lengthened. and its Iittle fame beeame noiscd, some of them came plidivg quietly into the theatre after the audi- cnce was eeated. They rested their hands on thoir cunes and their chins on their hands, and watched the action as steadily, pensively, and speculatively 0 as one sometimes gazes io the glass to stady a deformity orirregularity of feature. There were gone among, these who had quite reached 0id Lavender's depth of misery, but there were among them tliose who resembled nim, in that the incffaceablegrace of the gentle- man showed yet through the destroying murks of alcoho! and loose life. If the play set them a thinking in this crude state, when it shall be polished it may read a lesson to many. JASSARTH, CURRENT GOSSIP. TAMLET TO THE PLAYERS. Speal: the epeech, [ pray sou, As I propounced it to you, trippingly on ihe tonguo, Bt if you moutb it, as many of enr players ¢o, 1 had as lief Couat Joaunes had epoize my lines. or do not saw the air too much With your hande and feet, After the fasbion of 8 wind-mill or Brother Tal- mage, But use all gently. O. it offends me to the sonl To ecc a robustious, periwig-pated fellow Tear a passion 1o fatters, (0 very reg: And mop the stage with it, 20 to £pe. 3t not Lo ¢, cithury sut fet discretion be your tator, As it fs much cheaper than to tuke Jessons Of u professor of clocution. Suit (e zction to the word, and vice ven sud zet in yonr wark in some isind of siyle. crdone is from the purpose of playing, d is to hold, as ‘twere. the mirror Up to Natnre, that for herscl © 13y Se¢ low her clothes ny Gl und asceriatn 1f there i= sny powder in her ears or eyebrows. A speech overdone, or cumne tardy off, Though it moke the gods in the cocklort laagh, Canuot but ranke those 1n the parquette Or dress-circle grieve, the ceagure * Of one of which must, iu your allowance, Oerwetgh a whole theatré of others, Tor they pay from S1 to $1.59 cach. there be players thay I have ecen play, Not to spenk it profanely, ‘That, neither havinz the accent of Christians, Nor the gait of Christian. Pagan, nor wun, Have so strutted und bellowed- And I do not by any means Refer exclugively to Dr. Landle— That T bave been tempted to go ont to the box- oflice, 3furder the treagnrer, rccOvCr Iy money, And sct Ure to the building. —0il ity Derrick. THE MAN WIHO GOT HIGH. Detrott Pree Press. A citizen of Second st has for some time past been greatly anuoyed at the slow progress made by the carpenters in building for bim a lorse-barn, and the szid carpenters have been highly incensed over nis impatience. They left him othur night on a seaffold under the saves at one end, to which spot he had climbed, ta sec if the cornice waso't on bottom-side up, and, when he wanted to come down, the ladder was gone—moved around on the side. Th citizen looked down upon the cobhle-stone alley, up at the sky, and he found himself left. e could bave zlarmed the neizhborhood by one yell, but Le didn’t eare to moke 2 menayerie of bimself. He watched the street, forty icet sway, and finally attracted the zttention of a boy. The boy had the sltuation explaived to him, but be conidn’t handle the Jadder. When he found he couldn’t, besat down on i bunch of shingles and folded his arms, saying: «Well, I night gs well stop around and sce this episode closed out at reduced tigures.” “RBoy, won't you o and get a inan to move the ladder for me#" softly asked the citizen as tance to the ground began to jucrease in his estimation. “Not much—you might fall while I was gone,” was the cheering reply. In the dusk on old lady stopped at the en- trauce of the alley to fead the number of the house. and, ot beine sble to maice it out, she called to the boy. He beckoned her to come there with one_hand, while the other was cle- vated toward the map on seaffold. 3Man up there—highly danzerous—tragedy chead ! he remarked as she advanced. ¥ “Yes, he's right up there,” she replied as stretehied Ler neck o view him. Madam, can’t yon and tle boy iift that Jad- der around here?” anxiously inquired the citi- zen as he felt his knees going back on a solemn agreement to stand firm under bim. . “f am po madam, sir!” she retorted very gmmptl_v. “Pm almost a stranger in the city! on’t be quite 5o sassy in your remarks, sir?” “Jasked you f you and theboy couldn’t move tbe ladder around here?” he blandly said. “ Lifting 2 ladder is mighty bard on the sys- tem!" said the boy «¢What do I know about moving your cit ladders?” shecalled out, “‘and what on earth males you so anxious to come down here all of asuaden?”’ “I will give each of you half a dohar,” he sugaested. * It don’t seem to me that you ought to use she such frecdom with a stranger!” she shouted <Y dont feel holdento do anything in this case. being as I don't even know your name. What earthly object have you Zot in coming down here, auy’ walyr' “)1adam, 1 want to go home,"” he answered. + Madam, sgain! I want you to understan,fl thst my name is Thomas, sir! 1If you can’t Lddress me as a gentleman should, I'll 5ee about e about it. sir!”” i Name's Thomas, and I'l affydavy the fact! shonted the boy. ‘I T-o-m-u-s don’t spell Thomas then I want. to see this Government Mexicanized 1" The citizen kept his eye on the month of the atley, and nfter a long minute the woman in- quired: “ Any more sass from you up there i “If 50, we'll stop the press to annnounce the same,” ndded the boy. Receiving no reply the woman, walled away, but the boy stuck to the buach of shingles like a bumble-bee to u Smyrna fiir. oy, Il giye’ you o dollar to call a man,” said the cherub sloft. « Make more than that as foreman, of the Cor- oner's jury!*! was the lonesome repl§. « Pl lick you out of your hide if I'ever do et down!” exclaimed the now fndignant citizen. “Your’s reccived—love to all?™ was the kind reply. “én minutes- brought ' no chsnge, bat eleven minutes did. A privite carriage came down the alley, and the driver . was kuown to the mau on the scaflqid. “James!" he called out, ‘‘James, jump out and shalte ‘that boy there out of bis jacket, and then swing that ladder around to me!” + My clicat files his objections and demands o change of venue! observed thc boy, and he skipped before James had touched the ground. The Jaader wae swung around, the man de- scended, and he was rubbing his head to get the “swim” out of it, when n lonesome voice came to him through the durkness, calling: “Never mind: you'll probably be ruu over i by an ompibus to-morrow! Justice is slow, but she allus gits thar!” A DELMONICO MYSTERY. New York Spirtt of the Timen. Not one of a thousand of the frequenters of Delmonico’s has ever noticed him: but, after e s once polnted out, nobody can enter the restaurant palace at Twenty-sixth strees with- out observing the smull, slitn gentleman, neatly dressed 1 black, who lingers unobtrusively near the doors, quietly turning his puley keen face, and quick, sharp eves upon every visitor. He kuows everybody; the fentures and the bis- tors of every passer-by arc photographed and phonographed upon his memory; but he sel- doin speaks, except to give a brief word .of ad- vice or caution; and, slthough always present, be never sits down iz the dining-room or cafe while the doors are open to the public. To the uninitiated this keew, quict man in black is oue of the mysteries of Delmonico’s. the Spirit, which never loses sizht of its 1mission or its missionaries. knows hiwm well. Yearz azo, when Delmonico’s was ot Four- tecnth strect, the cafe was not always as guiet and orderly us it {s now. Oncnizht a notorious bully walked up and down its marble floor tlourishing a loaded pistol, and putting all the swaiters to flight in his attempt to intimidate another cuest, who calmly sipped his wine during the display. Upon another oceasion, a8 young man about town, boasting of his befght 2od seence, engazed in a_fisticuff affray with o iight-weight professional, and was coolly knocked ount of time, after several rounds, no- body darfug to iuterfere duringz the corubat. \Warned by these alairs, Mr. Delmonico took his measures accordingly. The next time the bully with his pisto! attempted to euter tne cafe; he was touched upon the shoulder by this little man in black, and, tremblingiy listening to o fow whispered words, carried his manin-u-potu to another saloon. The next time the lights weight prize-ighter and his “crowd” ap- proached the door, they found the little man in black upon the threskold, and moved onto more congenial localittes, us it be had been o referee or a detective. ‘Since those nemorable nights there have heen no disturbances, no quarrels, no boxing- matches at. Delmonico’s. Every habitue marks the perfect order preserved, and the absence of auy apparent atiempt to preserve it No tramps or beggars, no banco-steerers or stool- pizeons tnfest the restaurant, which attracts the best custom of New York. It is astf the house were a_club, at which none bus geaticmen were allowed to cuter. In fact. the.company Is se- verely sifted at the doors, and the mao in black is the sieve through shich all must pass. They o through unconsciously; they never remark the process or the operator; but'the resuits arc the peace, order, eomfort, and refined elezanco for which Delmorice’s is fumous: The eilect, therefore, is acknowledged by everybody; the cause is Mr. James Cusick, the wizn in biael at the door. Our readers do not need to have Mr. Cusickt introduced to them. They will not soon forgut the trainer of John Heenan. who accompanied him to England, and made Litn it to win the internatioual fizht with Sagers. Of those zood old days Mr. Cusick bas much to relate when the doors of the cafe ure closed for the night, and he uubends for a whiie +with a representative of the Spirit. To hear his outspoken opinion of English fafr play would rouse the British lion_even in this deirenerate epoch when Berlin decides the fate of Asiu. To listen to lis steries of the poisoned water. the bribed policemen, and the Yankee ehrewdness which outwitte:l all attompts to “get oy’ Heenun during his training, stirs the blood like the sound of a bugle, even in these piping times when the prize-ring is as deaa as its chumpions, and has only glove-fishts for Its wrhosts. But Mr. Cusick is a Jiving example of the practical uses of the noble art of sclf-deferse, which ought to gladden the hearts of such scientifle expouents as Col. Moustery. The spectacle of one littte man In black mounting guard over 8 maznificent restaurnt, crowded with hundreds of lndies and gentlemen, and protecting them from insult 28d sunoyence by the prestize of his skill and experience, has its moral a8 well s its mystery. THOE FINEST BEARD IN NEW YORK. New York World. . The handsomest beard in thiscity and suburbs is worn by Mr. Thomes McBurney, the kecper of a porter house called *The Common- swealth,” in Cortlandt svreet, ncar Washington. The fact was discovered yesterday by a World reporter, who had for hours been searchiny for a Germon shocrmalier, who, it was suid, kept o shop in Ninth street, near Tompkins Squure, and who was the owner of the longest beard in the city,—namely, four feet six inches long. While iooking for this long-bearded person, the reporter was several times referred to Mr. Me- Burney 25 an authority on long beards. Mr. MeBurney was found at bis place of busi- ness. Ileis a fne-looking man, with a fair complexion end rosy cheeks, finely shaped head and regular features, inclined to balduess, aod with his bair cut short. He wears no mustacl and his upper lip is relieved against his jet! black beard as strildualy o a cawmellia leaf rest- ing upon a fold of broadeloth. He is inclined to portliness, is nob quite 40 years ot, and has pot felt the touch of a rezor except uwpon his upper Hp for the last_fourteen years. Mr. McBurney telked elioly, and, at tines, with much cmotion aud jmpressivencss, upon the subject about which the reporter bad cailed to couverse with himn. 2 © 1 suppose,”” he sald, gently stroking his beard, of which he is very proud, “that if had worn my beard juside for some yeurs it would have beea five or six feet Jong by this time.” *\What do you mean by wearing it inside, Mr. McBurney i “\Why, you sec, s man's beard is like a plant —avegretable. If you keep it tucked under your shirt it will grow much longer thanif’it is kept. exposed, 8s I keep mine.” “How long fs your beard{” “¢ Something over three feet, and you will find 1o man in this city or hercabouts who has 1ot so long a beard as wine is who wears his beard all out in front as I do,” saying which he stroked his beard and pulled its sides, causing 1:X ‘v,oh spread out ‘like a fan full two fect in width. AN ACHLING VOID. Detrot Free Presi. She ot n letter at the Post-Office yesterday. 1t had a bulky, flnancial look, and she didn’t walt to reach nome before breaking the envel- ope. Rushing to one of the windows, she tore one end of the envelopo off, hunted through the four-page letter for greenbacks, and her countenance fell exactly eight inches by the Government, gauge as she didn't fiod any. She seemed sbout to tear the letier into shreds, but femele curiosity never defeats itself that way. Tum;ng éo }Fe Ienher she read 1‘ = [y darling, this is my fifth iei G within a Week.g 1 ludose—y" Hnsogon [izre she lookea the letter over, peered into the envelope, and then carefully searched the floor, but she didn’s tind it. Turning to the let- ter, she read: 1 inclose—my love—mny undying affections.” 1t wus all she “coulddo to restrain her desire to tear the letter from the big ** I at the upper left-hand corner down to the word * darling ” at the lower right-hand corner, but she sud- denly saw something that made her almost smile. Tt was a parugraph beginning: “Next time Iwrite I will seud” something more substantial. I will send you fifty—" ~ Sne stopped there to smilca genuine smile, and then fnished : ~_Monday—GRANU ITALIAK OP] “—(ifty beautiful pictures to paste on your fruit jars!” . Oné of the carriers was looking at her {rom behind the glass screen, and siys that she _jumped elzhteen inches high and came down on her heels with a grinding motion that guve him 8 pain in his ribs for more than en hour. . QUIPS. For the Cribunc. Mill-Quo: The miller's toll. :Fine talk: *3$25 and costs.” A test krase: A samplo cheese. A strapping fellow: The barber. * - The sce-side: The front of your bead. A dyeing request: Please colov my coat. A “sirongz™ man may be a “‘rapk* coward. Of course minors are crazy when they lose thelr mines. i When we were a boy, we had rather eee box- wood than the wood-box. A tailor with a cont to {ron may justly claim that his business is pressing. Pecping through the blinds is now dignified with the name of **lattice-work.” A young lady comprehending what is told her constitutes a miss-understanding. A man may not be sharp, but, it he marriesa shrow, he wiil be a shrewed fellow. For the ladies: This scnson, as formerly, lamps will be trimmed with shears. A man who has lost a portfon of nis property aay be described as a worth-less fellow. We have pever heard that Jailer Curran wasa joker, but e know that heis always ready to cell somebody. A man with a double éar is the latest sensn- tion. We know a man with a singler leer, and that’s one too many for decent people. ‘Lhe hunter who sbot a stag aed attempted to aarry it home on his shoulders was heard to cumplain that * his bart was heavy.” A farmer who, in the harvest-field, circulated a jng of whisky teo frecly among his hired Lelp, soon found that he hud bis Lands fuil. “ What lfoc are you in?” asked a stranger of a Collector of Customs whom he mistook for-a “traveling-man.? * The line of dusy,” zravely replied the mnused ofiiclal. Natty young fellows, who lounge at the doors of theatres and other places of amusement, are styled “door-nobs.” The titie s inappropri- ate, inasmuch as it sugzests something of reul valuo. ———— Valley Forze. The women of the country, baving saved Mount. Veruon for posterity, pronose to raisc $6,000, and as much more us possible, to per- petuate the memory of Valley Forge by pur- chasipg the old stene mansfon on the Schuykill where Gen. Washington had his headquarters during those trying months, and fitting it up with Colonial snd Revolutionury relles. Mrs. William H. Holstein, of Brideeport, Pa., is Rezent of the Assoclation formed to collect funds. Every one giving 31 is to reccive u ccr- tifieate containing o view of the hesdquarters, suitable for framioz. “WAVERLYS TUEATRE. J. . DAVERL " .Propristor and Manager. T0-MORROW EVENING (Monday), July8, Also TUESDAY EVENING, July 9, (ABOVE TWO NIGHTS ONLY), The Iashionablo Operctic Event! E MURSKA Talion Opera Combinaiion, D, DE VIVO. . -3lanager. The Famous flungarian Nightingale, M'LLE [LMA DE MURSKA Firet time [n Chicago, ta ITALIAY OPERA. tn which ehe rlgns SUPKEM ON MONDAY EVENING Thie LYRIC QUEEN will aopear, with the ¢ery emi~ nent Texor. SIG- BRIGINOILI, Tho bighly-renowned Dasso. SIG. SUSINTI, The celebrated Baritone, C. MAXIIN, 1n Dontzett!'s must charmiag Comle Opera, DON PASQUALE IPLLE ILMA DE MURSKA In ber chorming rolc of ** NORINA." AL.—At the_end of tho Opera MLLE DE Will ¢init & Grend Vocal Walez ** Per Sempre™ (FOR EVER ! LOVE THEE), A besutiful masterpiece of vocalizatton, expressly writ- teu szd composad for her by I'. Glorza. MR. JOEIN EIILLL., Musfeal Director and Coaductor. TUESDAY EVENING. July 9, A Different Grend Operatic Performancs. MLLE. DE MURSEA 1IN OER ((ELEBRATED HAD SCERE! From LUCIA df Lammermoor, and the Shiadow Song and Dance of Dinordd, In which she has no rival oa the Lyric Stage. Resorved Scats can be obtalued at ox Otllce Mouday 2nd Tnosday, July & aud 9, {rom 10 u. m. untll the evening performance. Leserved scats, S1.50. Admission—Flrst fioor. Second fioor, Grand Tler, 50 ceats. The above will be: the closinz nights of the great suc- ceasful season at this Theatre. STEAMER FLORA. Propremme of oxcursions for this wees, endiag July 13, from Claric-at. bridge: Suaday, July 7—To South Chicago at 2:30 p. m.: 03 e Lago i 7:90p. Monday, J uly 80 the Lake st 2:30 p. m, Charter- ed to privhte olub in the eveniug. July 9—To Evanston at 2:30 p. m.: on the 0 p. M. recdar, July 10—Yater Works Crib andLincoln 250 potnT Moonlight o the ake at 7:30 3. m. gay. July 11—To Woukegan at9a. m., return- 350 4t 0 b. TO. uly 12—T0 Evapston at 2:30 p. m.: on the Lake at 0 p. m. Sitarasy, July 13-On the Lake at 2:90 p. m.: to Michigan City ut 9 p. m., rerurnfor Sanday, July 14, Bt 10 2. M. Brown's Soratoga Brass aud String Tare to Waukezan and return, 31: Michigan City aud Teturn, $1; sl orher roun 50 cents. i siil maks her drst Excursion to St.Joseph hursday. July 18, at 33, w. HEW CHICAGS THEATRE. THIS (SCNDAY) EVENING, THE STANDARD BOVELTY COMPARY. ‘The Greatest Combination Ever Played In Chicago, Tands_ on board. PAT ROONEY, JOHN IIART, Harry G. Richmond, A. O. Moreland, Blanche Correlli, Victoria North Chas. Dicmond, The Wymuans, Jultetta Nault, Cliiton and Fox, Allen Sistors, C. A. Avery. §TPrices of Admisslon—25, 50, und 75 cts. Monday—Entire chaage of programe. TEE ATHENEUM, 50 Dearborn-st. VACATION SCHOOL. Classes tn Drawing, Painting, French, German, Lat- tn. Elocution. Volce Culture. Penmansiiv, Phonogra: Dy, Mathematics, Muslc, &.. begta TO-MORROW. Also Day School of Individual Instruction. SILVER LEAF GROVE. PICINIC RIENTAL LODGE, 0. 18, 1. 0. B. B, SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1878. Tickets, 25c. Music by the Chicago Orchestra. Ogden: cars and Twelfth-st. "buses run to the Grove. . HAVERLY'S THEATRE, J, H. DAVERLY. Proprictor aad Manager THIS SUNDAY, LAST NIGHT OF JOIIN DILLOI, Lettle Allen. snd Powerful Dramatic Company, Dlon Boucfcault's Gi Brima. THE Co! LEEN BAWXN; or, BRIDE UF GARRTOWEN. Also Farce, **Joney' Itady. ™ “.)o?l\ca‘ l\ab)y"” Resorved scats can now b obtatned at Buz Glice. AMUSETIENTS. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. QUINLIN & HOOLE! ENGAG! MENT OF THE Proprietors and Managers. ONION SQUARE , THEATRE CORPARY. Monday Evening, July &, EVERY NIGHT DURING THE WEEE, and Wednesday and Saturday DMadinces, Will be presented for the Orst time fa this clty, Sardouw’s masterplece, the Beautifal Comedy Drama, in Six Acts, ENTITLED o ¢° N Permission for the production ot which has been ob- tained (rom BISS AGNES ETHEL, $10,0001, formances of this most charm- uare Company since {18 orlei- These are the first ner ing play by the Unfon aal run at that Theat [ 2d_flonnea 1 u hiere $t was plased 10 Crawds nc [landred and Ten consce- ¢ cast wiil embrace the followtng members of this ny: Miss Sara Jewett, Miss Linda Dietz. Miisx Ttoberta Norwood. s 1lattie Thor) Miss Sarah MrolL W » Nr: 1 Feldmuan. Cowel Quigicy, T Coiling, Act 1—Saloon in the Hotel Tooplitz. Actfl—Buhénd the Bcenes in the Hoff The. atre. Act 3—OfFco of tho Ministor of Police. Act 4—Doudoir of Act 5—The Insaue Agnes. Asylum. Act 8—Tho Boudoir of Agnos. MATINEE PRICES- charge for ra: 25, 50, 30d 75 cents. sorved scate. No extra BANK STATEMENTS, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HERCHANTY RATHORAL BARK OF CHICAGO, At Chicago. in the State of Iilin of Busines: atthe Close June 24, 1878. TESOURCES. r: Tond: ond 3 on hund. ceancy e fromapyroved erve “Agents, siock+, bonds,'2nd mortgages. in currency 487,024,684 Due from approved Reserve Agents, 215.291.24 371,619.49 Real estate. Checks and othier cash ity ue Stamps Exclianges Clearlng-1ous Biilof other hat Fractional curre c; (Includtng Certile Deposit of 10y for 20,563.01 Legat-Tenders... 1,015,000.60 Redemption fund with U, Cins (Reveiss 3,155 24 ) 127,795.00 27.22 623,237.00 50,000: . Treas- arer (3 par cont of cireulation). ... Due from 11 Treasurer, other than 5 per cent Tiedemption fund........ Total..... L1al rnds Gapatd. viduul deposits BILITIE! S Indl Dm:.jucz to check. £1,752,482.31 2 otl tional Hanks. Due to State hanks and bankers. 1,2 Total. 1, Joha De o ‘solennly 10 the best O wy ined) owledye and belief. JOHN DE KOVEY, Cashler. 1,922.81 7,607.01 43,665.47 ,037,845.58 39,303.53 an S50, .00 S00:0°0:00 5+162.919.51 86,271,174.78 81,850,216.96 571 300,000, a00.00 1,121,298.61 142,000.00 804.22 w 2,036,253.21 13,600.00 4,000.00 $6,271,174.78 25,635, 14‘5«33 Subscribed and sworn to hefore me this 6th day 6f Correct—Atlest: JOS. M. BOWMAR. Notzry Public, [ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BARK OF¥ CIHICAGO, At Chicago, in the State of Illinois. at the Close of Lusiness June 29, 1878, TRESOURCES. T.onne and disconnts, rafts. . 536,670.82 T1,407.79 Due _from Sinte bsnksand bunkers 317,208.11 4,423.00 Clearing-1lous 225,739.00 piils of vther tonal Ban 173,000.00 Fractlonal currency dm:lndli?'nl]c\ %) 538.990 5 0.0 & oqu.ug Total.... Dividend ndividanldeposits. $3,057 Demandcertifieates of depost Certitied chi Due 1o ather tiogal _Danks Daeto State hanks und baukers..... 1,1 Total. State of Titnots, Cook I, L. J. Gage, Cashicr e ¢ kuowledge and belfel. bestof iy kuowlecgeand bellel. | © e oo 1his 6th day of Subecribed and sworn to beforc me A, 1i. A. SYMONDS, Notary Publfc. July, 1 Correct—Attest: PRI 8 . G1.:483.09 4,560.00 91,204, 414 1,703,3493.82 County, £s. -£8.052,753 $ 1,000,000.00 }:»0.000.00 15, i 81,000.00 50,110.00 ,107.12 , L. 3. of the aliove named bank, do solempiy swear that the ubove statement Is true, to the CGIRAPIIY. Photographer 75 MADISOX-ST., Tzke Elevator. Cabinzts, 64 Gards, $3. TALLET DAVISKCOS UPRIGIHY PLANGS. By the paténted improvement of Geo. H. Davls, under the date of Oct. 28, 1873, the manufactur- crs of these Celebrated Pianos cleim specidc supe- riority over alt contemporarics, to-wit: In the de- velopment of the Upright Form, Iron-Frame, and Perfected Sounding-Board—sccuring incrensed lightnews and accuracy of touch. and furnishlng the publican Upright Plano that WILL STAND IN TUNE AS LONG AS ANY GRAND OR SQUARE PIANO EVER MADE. and in quality and quanti- ty of tone fully equal to a Parlor Grand. This patented improvement 1S NO EXPERI- MENT, but the resultof MANY YEARS OF CARE- FUL STUDY, 2nd consists in the production of an Iron-Frame EXTIRELY NEW AND PECULIAR in its construction, which, in combination with the ~Wood-Framo, has secured the best reenlt as to strength and durability BEYOND ALL DOUBT OR QUESTION. Anothier feature of this patent Is the arrange- ment of the bridres upon the Sounding-Board, which, with the bearings of the etrings, 1s attached to the Wooden-Frame so that they arc entirely zep- arate from the Iron-Frame; consequently there Is NO METALLIC OK IRON TOXNE, but the full, free vibration of the wood and strings, thus pro- ducing a quelity of tone surpassingly sweet and voluminous. These Pianos, with others of best makes, caa be found at Warerooms of W. W. KIMBATLL, COBRNER STATE & ADAMS-STS. By GEO. £. GORE & CO., 68 aud 70 Wabasli-av. BOOTS AND SHOES AT ATCTION, Wednesday, July 10, 9:30 2. m. Tn udditfon to our reguiar lncs of zonds we shall otfer lot of Summer Gouds, which we are obllsed to , full lines of destrabie goods now coming In for carly fall sales. GEO. P. GORE & C0. 68 & 70 Wabash-av. Thursday, ‘July 11, at 9:30 a. m,, TEGULAR TRADE SALE OF CROCKERY. 25 Orates W, G, Ware, in opon lota, 10 Qasks Yellew Ware, in open lots, 10 Oasks W, G, Ware, in package, 10 Oasks Yellow Ware, in package. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Avctrs. AUCTION SALE CF FURNITURE, AFURDAY, July 13, at 9:80 e. m. A large stocic will be offered, which must be sold to cluse consignmet GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioncers. Dy CRAS, B. RADDIKN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ¥ 118 & 126 Wabash-av., CHICAGO, ILL. BOOTS & SHOES, Tuesday, July §, 2t 10 a.m., Will sell an entire new line of ROCHESTER and PHILA- DELPHIA goods. Leave. Arzive. Also, large assortment of Fansaa Cliy & Denver Fost Ex12:02. 1, i SLIPPERS, just arrived. oyl < .\'Sgrwl‘fr{‘cdnmtt% :'S' b = : g . Lo ringfeld & Texas| 2. 1! m Also, 1,0C0 pairs SAMPLES, ::":i‘% ‘:r»w: F:p,t g L30s e & 3 H & finest quality. S on. Wash'ton & v . s Jalfet & Dwight Accomint »- 1. my £ ‘g = — OCEAN STRAMSHIPy, ww.,MWMr_...._; OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS, paciid QUEBEC, YIA BALTINORE : SAGE all clusaes bet ¢ in Farope ant Ambric o I0Rest Faer, - Avmopoints 1a tiana Unexceiled. Three weokly Saillags each oo & Ao Intermediace, S40. gold. Stoey. Shiortest Sea Koiite, Supertor Ships, Experlencadt crlencedor. gf.é'lt‘- l)lsclpl(nc: :rcws. Satety the hnwrniu‘, grant St \Emirunt und Stoerge Passenxers, thraugs Apply to ALLAN & CO., Gen. Agents, 72 Lasalle-st., Chicazo CUNARD MATL LINE, Saillng thres times saleg s s 3 week toand from Drittay pply at Compuny's Office, Cianl ond Randoiphiats., Chicagor 1wt comer P. Ii. DU VEKNET. General Western Agent. e e e EDUCATIONAL, LAKE FOREST ACADERY LAKE: FOREST, ILL, A College Fitting Sctisol for Boys. Thr of stndv.s A fal ¢ors of teaghors. EomenirEcs struction by the Prncipul to those who wish . feach. Lotation o Like Mickizan, 28 miles from Chieazo nd 55 from Mrlwaukee, = Fail term begins Sept. 10. Address “A. R. SADIY, Principal, OO G181, T Colleglate sear, 36 weeks. Begles Se leglate year, x tes Sept. 11, 1878, Tition, S50 per year tn advance. For catalogu, cicy 25 Denrboru-et., Chicagor M. HAILRGAD TINE TABLL. ARRIVAL AKD DEPARTURE OF TRAIN, EXTLASATION 0¥ Rererexcr excepted. ¢S o] e nnday excepted. Marxs.—~t Satu Mundiy excepieed OHICAGO & NORTEWESTERY RAILWAY, Ticket Otices, 62 Ciark-st. (Shey S eromorman House) sady; by i Ex.via C] GDubuats ian Ev +ia Cron) aQmaha Night Express aSloux Gliy & Yaakion asEpEs bMilwaukee Srecjal—Sumd: DAl auRee Epress, . ... | bMilwaukee Passenger., BMilwaukee Passenzer 8831854 reen Bay Express. . St. Panl & Minneago &St Paul & Mintcazolls Ex. lLaCre Express. BLaCrosse Express. yWinona & Séw Uim. bWinons & New Clm. 833585885 PEPFPTPUFPPVAEFPRISTPPR BESREFEEBRRHEEPEE “Tutiman Tozcl Cars are run throuzh. between Chi cago and Council Bluls, o care and Can {13, on thetrala leaviag Chleags Woother rozd runs Pullmen OF agy Other formof batel cars west of Clileago. ‘a=Depot corner of Wells and Kinzle-sta. 3-Dapot cornerof Canal and Kinzfs-ste. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RATLROAD: Depats foot of Lake-st., [nuana-av. , and Sixtesty-a and Canal and Sixteenth-sta. Ticket Oftices, 33 Cask. st., and at depots. ansas & Cojorado Downer's Grove Accom'dati'n Aurora Passenger. . Mendota & Uttawa Express . Aurora Passenger. Towner's Grove Az “Tullman Paiace Dining-Cars end Pullmac 16-wheel §leeplag Cars are run betw2en Chlczso sad Omabaca the Pacific Expross. CEICAGO. ALTOR & ST. LOUIS AKD.CHUICAGS ' FANSAQ CITY & DENVER GHORT LINES. Unton Depat, Yrest Side, nesr Madison-st. bridss, aad Twenty third-st._Ticket Office. 122 DRIy W. A, BUTTERS, LONG & CO., ‘Auctioueers, 173 and 175 Randolph-st. SPECIAL SALE. TOBAGCO AND CIGARS, Monday Morning, July 8, at 100'clock, at our rooms, 173 & 175 Randotph-st.., 110,000 Counecticut Clgars. 16.000 Seed and Havaza Clgars. + 500 1bs Fine Cat Chewing Tobacco. 10 buses Tin Foll Chewine Tobacco. 200 1bs Fine Suoking Tobacco. VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY (Catalogue now ready), ‘Tucsday Morning, .July 9. at 11 o'clock, At 173 and'175 Kundolph-st. A LARGE AND DESIRABLE STOCK DRY GOODS, OLOTHING, NOTIONS, TATS, CAPS, GLOVES, ETC., Thursday, July 11. et 9:30 o'clock s m., At 173 & 175 Randolph-st. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. HOUSEHQLD FURNITURE, AND GENERAL MERCILANDISE, SATURDAT, July 13. 5t oclock a.m.. At 178 nd 175 Ldst Kandolph-st. W. A. BUTTELS, LONG & CO.. Auctloncers. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Tuesday's Sule, July 9. at 9:30 & m. New and Second-Hand Furniture; Carpets, and General Househoid Goods, General Mer- chandise, &c., g EL1SON, POMEROY & CO. REQULAR WEEKLY SALE Friday Morning, July 12, at 9:30 o'clock. HOUSEHOLD. FURNITORE! New aud Used Parlor and Chamber Suits, A ¥all Live Carpets, (eneral Houschold Goods, General Merchandise, Gil Puintings, Chromos, &c., &¢. ELISON. POMEROY & CO., Auctioncers. CEICAGO, MILWAUKEB & ST. PAUL BAILWAY, Talon Depot. cornes Malison and Canal-sts. Tickes ‘Office, 6 Sauth Clark-st., opposlts Sherman Honsey gnd at depot. - Milwoukee Express. Wiscousin & Mlnnes ‘Bay, and Menasha tliroash Day Express, Oconomowos, Waukelia, dad- fon and fowa Express. Wiscorsin & Minneso Tay, Stevens Polnt. 1znd through Night t 9:00p. m.[ 7:002. m. All traine ru via Milwaukce. Tickets for St; Parl 81id Miuneapolis are good either £a Madison and Pralia du Chien, or via Watertown. LaCrosse. and Winona. CENTEAL +10:100. m. |* 4:005 m. ..[* 3:COp. m. [*10:453. M. f)I.m{J{DB AL O s 008 0f Lake-St. and 10v1 Wenty- » Doty ft o e R doipboat.. hear Clarke iy St. Louls Expross 20p. St Louts Fast Lin 503, m. Calro & New Orlean a0p. . aCairo & Texas Fxpress. W IR Sprinfieid Express. )0, m. Sprmgteld Ex, 0a. m Toriz, Burliuzton & K 3. . pPeorh, Burlloston & Kcol o m. 8 it N 2 . m "2 On Ssturday oigbt runy to Contralfa oaly. b On Saturday pIght runs to Peorfaonly. WICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. % Lake-st., 67 Clark-st.. southcas: corer of ‘Puctic ilotel,_snd 3t Paimer House. Leave. epot. ket O doiph, Gran Mati (via Maln and Atr Line). Day Express... Night Express... PITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & OHICAGO RAILWAT. Depot. coruer Canal and fadlson-sta. Ticket Offces, 'G5 Ciurk-gt.. Palmer House, 2ud Grand Pactac Hutel. Leuve. tafl and Bxpress. ucific Express. Fast Line. ,TIMORE & OHI0. Tratasleave from Exposition Buildinz, foot of Mon- roe-st. Ticket Ofiices: B4 Clark-st., Palmer House, Grand Pacliic, and Depot (Exposition Bullding). By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers, 85 & 87 andoloh-st. Will sell Wednesday, July 10, at 9:30 o'clock, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Conststing of Parlor, Chamber. und Dintag-room Fur- niture, Oice Desks of ail kinds. Dookeases, Ward- roves, Bruseels and Jngrain Carpets, ons Billlard Table compiete, and oue Salon tn runulnj; order. ‘A great oartet{ of Cook Stoses. WM. MOOREIOUSE. Auctfoneer. DBy D, D. STARKE & CO., 84and 86 Randolph-3t. REQULAR WEEKLY SALE WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, AT 9:30 A. M., Furniture & Houschold Goods, Porlor Sets, Chamber Sets. Sofss, Lounges. &c., Car- pets, Dining-roow and Kitchen, Furnfture, Queensware, Glatsware. Plated Ware, &c., &c. D. D. STAEKE & CO.. Avctioneers: By H. FRIEDMAN, 200 and 202 Randolph-st. On Wednesday, July 10,at 9:30 o'clock, Large Sale of Crockery and Glassware, 16 crates English W.G. Crockery. John Maddock & Son. 18 crates English W.G Crockery, Maddock & Co. glish Anthony Shaw. ‘ansorted.” ) bris Flint Glass- t. W. BECKFORD, Auctioncer. Also ware, generul assortment G. By M. B, SANDERS & CO., 72and 74 Wabash-av. REGULAR SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, & SLIPPERY, ATCTION, TUESDAY, JULY 9. AT 12:30 O’CLOCK. Fresh Seasonable A Fozm P. & J. CASEY, 41 and 43 Fifth-av., Keep on hand the largest assortment a the city of and hecond-hand Goods. Furaltnre, Carpets. seddlog, Otlice Deaks, Couaters. Shuw Cases, Shielving. Ale and Ceer Boxes. Fing Buik and Bur Gounters a specialty, new Teave. | Amive. s0m. m. p. 3ornipg Express. Foms LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN. Teave. | Arrive. rforping Mall—0ld Line.. . Y. & Boston Speclal Atlantic Express, d Night Express. PITTISBURG, CINCINNATL & ST. LOUR R R (Clacinuatt Alr-Line aud Kokomo Line.) Degotcorter of Cilatod and Carroll-ste. Wost Stde., . Depart, | Arrve. Clnctonatt, Indianagalts, Lo & L tsville. Columbus Day Express.... .. s:40a m.[» 8:10p. M- " Hignt Expre 5:00p. m.f§ 7:302 D 5 LINE Depot foot of Lake-st. and foor of Twenty-second s Arrive. Cncinnatt, _Todiznapolfs Loulsville Day Expre: * NightExpress. .| CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFJJ RAILRIAD Deput, corner of_Van I a Ticket ttice, 56 Clar] ot Davenport Express. Gmaha. Leavenwu Peru_Accomniodation. Nizhe Exvress. 15 on the Omaha cents cach. Al cars, at’ DayMa.. .. Nedbvil it sraFiorida Express$ 7 GGODRICH'S BTEA;\YEIEE For Racine, Milwaukee. otc.. d: 90 m. Saturilay's Hoat don't leave nntl 8 p. . 3 tee. Ludingzon. €. dall 2. For Maals For Grand Ilaven, Maikezon, etc. dally®. For St. Jusepli. etc.. d: Saturday's St. Jo€ b0 For Milwaux Frida; Tugla; e Yor Stiwankee. Mackinaw, Norihport, etc.s Wedzeulay Docks foot of Michizzn-av. P § Stadays excented a0d oot of Trenty. oot ae, Lo s S w i L GRS