Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1878, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER {_ IRELAND. The Quaintly Picturesque City of Galway. Its Former Commercial Import- ance,and Its Present In- i significance. Celtic the Language of the Peasantry— How They Dress—Their Wit The Runual Races—Beanty of the Ladies--Drinking Habits, Sow and in the Olden Times. Special Correspondenice of The Tribune. Garway, Ircland, Aug. 2L—This is one of the most quaintly picturcsque cities I have vis- jted fn Ircland, and to me oneof the most pleasing and interestinz. Isaw. it under the most favorable circumstances, when decked out jn holiday attireand bathed in the soft Light of 2. midsummer sun. 1t is situated in the west of Treland, on Galway Bay, in a flat plain, in the midst of sterile valleys and barren hills. 1t de- rives its only importance as a scaport and com- mercial town, having the finest bay aud secarest anchoraze of any city ip Ireland. Once its streets were filled with merchsots, and the mar- ble walls of their svlendid mansions arosc on every side. These buildings sre now crambled by time, and are occupied by the bum- Ulest classes. Their wealthy proprietors Dave Jomz since gone down into “ine dark valley,” and their inkerited wealth bas been scattered by the vicistitudes of war and the mutations of time. From -belnz one of the wealthiest and proudsest cities of Ire- Jana, Galway Las become one of the poorest and in some respeets the most insignificant. It was at one time the mart of Spanish trade, and the town still bears evidences of its former origin xmf glory. Its Spanish architeciure still re- mdins, =0d the wide gratewiys,-broad stairs, and fantastic ornaments carry one back in Im- * agination to the time of Granada and Valencia. The streets are winding and irregular; and very confusine to the stranzer. The old houses built by the French and Spanish traders, with their broaa gables, their hesvy bow-windows and lit- tie balconics, with the lichens and climb ~ites covering their gray sides, present a vary ing pictare of never-ending interest to the visit- or. The straw-thatched roof of the cottayes. the picturesque grouping of the buildings, the crumbling walls, the high massive chimneys, the old beavy stone bridges, the quays lined with fishing boats, the bay with its shipping, the far- off hills of the distant coast, please the imagina- tion and graufy the fancy of the beholder. It is, indee® a town remarkable for its antiquity, and potable for the part it has plaved in history. ‘The Town of Galway was founded in the be- pinning ot the fourteenth ceutury by a colony of English, who, with that commercial sazacity which forms a characteristic of that people, lo- cated here for the purpose of establishing trade and making moncy. The colony flourished and soon became the. principal port visited by for- eigoers. The merchants of the town visited Spain and returned with a carzo of Spanish lux- uries, and with their heads filled with Spanish jdeas. Thus Spanish customs and ideas, Span- ish architecture and dress, and Spanish trade be- came the fashion amony the people, the traces of which may be seen to this day. The opulcnce of the foreign merchants who - came here resulted in the formation of social cireles from which the barbarous natives were excluded. They refused to intermarry with them, and took such measures as best they coujd to prevent any aseociation’ with' them. Oneof the corporation by-laws enacts that none of the inbabitents should admit any of the _ Buorkes, McWilliamses, Kelleys, or anv other sept into their honses, to the end thag ¢ Nei- ther O nor Mac should strutte or swageer throughe the streets of Gallway.” Thus it wi be seen that Irish insolence and Irish inde- pendence began to be perceived at this early date by the lordly forerners who came here, and that proper measures were taken to subdue ‘tnat spirit, and to render the natives duly hum- ble and submissive. But it scems that neither social prescription, mountainous taxation, fam- ines, wars, or the iniquities of monstrous mis- rule can break the indomitable epirit of the irish race, aud they are just as epir- jted and just as incornmbiy independent today as ' they were at the time of the invasion of Henry IL. The genius and char- acter of every people is formed by its history, and the history of the Irish people hasbeena diistory of relizious versecutions and unceasing wolitical oppressions for the past 500 vears, What has been theresult? Hae Irish faitn and fidelity to the Church been eradicated? Has bespirit of the people and patriotism been ushed? Notatall. 1, instead of the crush- z process which has bevn practice _Government had fostered and nurtured the religion of the people, ‘and had encourasred freedom of spirit and na- tional e by all the power and art known to Jemslation, mone of these sentiments coula hardly have been more wicely diffused and gtronger than they are to-day amony the Irish yenple. Theyareessentially a nation of Papists ung patriots. So wuch for the saacity, and wisdom, and success of English statesmanship. The peasantry of Galway adliere to their uative tongue, magy of tue;n being unable 10 _ converse in _any ‘other. On every hand one may bear the melhf- uous accent of the original Celtic race. The language is vizorous, expressive. aud full of poetic imazery aud meaning; aud, with a teuac- Ity of purpose seldom before witnessed in the liistory- of any peoble, these poor peasants have stoutly Tesisted all junovations of lau- guaee, and still call for their voteen in unmixed 3 A very suceessful effort is beine made 10 revive the study of the aucient Irish tonzuc in institutions of learning in Ireland, and schol- ars are becoming muchinterested in the restora- tion of Irish literature. The venerable Arch- Dbishop McHale, of Taam. €0 well known m Aumerica, and so highly esteemed throughout the world for his disinterested patriotism. great Jearning, and benevolence of character, has transiated. uearly all of Moore’s Irish melodies into the original ‘tongue, aud has done much to encourzre a taste for the study of the aucient languaee of the pevvle. Tne wowen here bearthemarks of their Span- ish origin. The black eyes, dark hair, and taw- Ny comrlesion indicate 2 nativity undera warmer sky than this. Their scarlet ribboos, red perti- coats, sna colored head-dresses also show the inlerited Jove of gay colors which belonged to their ancestors of the lund of the sun. The petticoat is worn short and the ekirt of the frock is rolled up behind so as 1o zive greater freedom in walking.” Some of the faces of the Young peasant girls, set off with deep languish- ing eyes and pretty teeth, are quite attractive, and a group of Gaiway peasant women on a Doliday ovcasion, as I saw them, form ao inter- esting picture. Some of thew wear shoes, but many of them ao not, the product of the boot- maker evidently beiug considered- a restriction ‘upon their natural liberties which they caonot ,endure. Many of them wear a blue cloak made ; with a sort of hood for the head, when required, } which is a very becoming article of apparel. In + fact, so well does it look that the wives and dauirliters of the geotry have borrowed the 1ashion, ana Cnaddagh cloaks often adorn the aristocratic forms of mauny fair ladies of the mansion. The oid men wear knee-breeches, cut- away coats, and high bats, and are the typical Irishmen of whom we read and caricatures of whom we sec iu pictares and on the stage. The Yyounger men adoot the modern dress of the present day of men of their ciass iu life. 5 The hills ana plains in this county are not . cclebrated for their productivenesd. Rocky heather is abundant. The.land is very poor, _ and soare some of the pessants. They are & light-hearied, merry people, and possess the characteristic Irish wit and quickuess of percep- tion. A stranzer passing the cabin of a Galway peisant saw Paddy n the door complacent!y emokiug bis pipe, and the pir inside playing with the chitdren. The traveler remonstrated with Paddv for the improvriety of the thing, nnd asked, * Now, Patsick, why do you_ allow that pigin your house!® *Qch, sure!™ ex- tiaimed Paddv with an injared fecliow, taking 2 survey of the apartment, * hasw't the house i the convanyances that a raysonable nig could quire?™ Tacre basibeen a great improvement Lin the past few years, and their mode of siving is superior to what it wasin former times. Tnere is, however, ample room for improve- aent, and a great advance wiil have to be made et vefore ke exerges from dirt and filth into ue condition of the Irish peasant, I am told, | the pure atmosvhere of cleantiness and comfort. Considering the institutions of the country as they are, and the difficulties the- lower classes have to contend with, it is remarkable that they et on 8s well as they do. .t T came to Galway fo witness the annual races held lere, which are the most. popular and largely attended.in Ireland. The Irish arc patirally & sporting people and spend much time and monev _in_ the noble amusement of horse-racing. Thisis a pastime well suited to the mercurial disposition and excitable fempera- ment of the people. Aun irishman will 2o farther, undergo more fatigues, aud endure 1more seli-denial for the purpose of witnessing » horse-race than_ any other humau . being Lnow of. The Galway races have always been famous, aud have usually sirracted .larae crowas to witness them. The prizes are always Jarge and the betting Leavy. The display of orseflesh is generally zoud, the course i8 an excellent one, and everythiny conspires to make the sportall that’ sn Irishman could aesire: Two davs is the time. allotied to the contest. At the end ot that period Irish nopetuosity has exhausted iteell, the national- exuberanee has yielded to the softenfng u- fluence of hext, fun, fatirue, dust, and ex- ment, and the citizer is rezdy to return to Lis Lome to await the recurreuce of these sports on the cnsuing year. The - fact is, there appears to Dbe o other sort of amusement in Ircland to speak of. The noble game of base-ball, so_popular in America, is tuknown to these benighted people. Cricket, 15 too tame t0-arouse erthusiasm. azd socizl mausements appear to be but little in vogue. Camp- ings, picnic-ex n3, raii- road-collisions, steamboat-exolosions, ard other iversions of a shoiler character, so much orac- ticed among our people. are not aporeciated here. A reratta now and then comes off in Dubtin Bay. aud boat-clubs sometimes pull { 2 prize, but nothing reatly engrosses the L man's hesrt or takes hold of his faney like a Lreak-neck sicepl-chase. 1f ajockey or twois killed in the maa race, and 8 horse or two destroyed. <o muck e more exciung and en- jovable 1s the spori. Nob that ine Insh char- acter is crue) and EanguInary, bub when these people enter into shy amusement they like to extract all there 15 out of il even ai Lhe ex- veuse of a rentleman nder’s neck, or a 1avorite courser's Jife. At the recent Galway races people came from all directions. They came without reference<o social distinction or class. They came fuw- bliog m on the mormog of the races on jaunting-cars, on the railroad trains, on donkey carts, ou foot, and in car- rases. The Lord and the peasant, tne barber. tne tailor, the haberdasher, toe geutleman, the tradesman, the shop-keever, the butcher, the becwars, meu, women, aud ciuldren, came by some conveyance, or by 1o couveyance, 1o ai- Teud the races. Thev were o motléy mass, avd alt appeared to enjoy the sport alike. The day was tine, thongh the sun beat down upon the detenseless heads of the multitude with great tervor. The race-course is situated at Baily- brit, two miles from the town of Galway, and the distance around the track is one wile. Ti track 15 2 very zood one, and one cap easily tain a view of the races all the way round.” The aumals eutered for the various contests, wen- erally, appear to me to beof lizhter welght than American horses selected for this kind of work. These sports are ander tbe chare of the gentry, and are conducted on strict rules adopted by the National Hunt Committee. 1 have scldom witnessed tiner sport than was afforded by the two days at Galway. I bave always oeen told that Dublin was celebrated * for the beauty of its ladies. It is the seat of vicerezal power, and ihe nobility and aristocracy of Ire- Jand is euthered there. Thewit and learving of ke country is_naturally attracted hither. and fashion and folly are supposed to reign supreme. Under these circumstances. I had prepared my- self 10 be dazzled with the refulzent ry of whe metropolis. I was disappointed. I saw wore beauty at Galway in orve day thap at Dublin during_a two weeks’ residence. The races were well attended by the wivesand daughters of the resident gentry, and toe dis- play of female loveliness would have been creditable to any countrv. Thereis not that variety of beautv amonyg the women here that one meets with in America, but style of itis sui generis. Here the softer skies aud genial climate have developed fair, delicate {: with aash of carmine in the cheeks which is very chorming. Auburn hair, warm and luxurant. is very common, andeyes of azure blue, deep and tender, are the rulé. . Add to these teeth ot pearly whifeness and pertection, faces of great mobility and expresssion, with fizures tall, slender, and witllowy, and costunes of great 1aste aud elezance, and you have some idea of the Galway lagies as they appear at the race ‘They entered iuto the sport wi ' aud placed their money on_their favorites with the zest and_enthusiasm of veteran turlmen. Certainly Irishmen have no cause to fear a com- parison of their ladies with the women of other lands, for they are incomoparable in their arace and loveliness. The tirst race of the day was the Busby Park hurdle bandicap plate of 3500, sceond horse to receive $50. The distance run was one anda half miles. There were four contestants only for the prize, viz.: Mestiza, carrying 150 pouuds weight: Richerd 1L, carrying 14 Dar, carryive 165 pound: ing 140 pounds. The lot got aw: atfempt, making ay excellent start. and keeping well together untit near the home-strerch, when Weltfort was left hopelessly behind, Mestiza winning by two lengths, Richard I1. second. The Gal plate ot $1,250, open handicap steeple- wo and a half miles, was won hy a_horse called Jupiter Tonans, well known on the En- glish turf. The Merview plate; $400, two miles, was won by Megoune. The Remmore bandican, $400, s1x furlongs, was wgn by Terror by two lengths. The Glenard olite, 3400, handicap stecple-chase, was won by Jollification by three Jeugths. The second day’s racing consisted of a contest for the Mayade plate, ), a handicap hurdle-race, 1wo_unles; the first-class Foster- strect plate, 86505 the second-class Foster- street. plate, : handicap steeple-chase. two miles; Members' plate, £300, seven furlongs; a:\fo the Farewell plate, handicap steeple-chase, The sports closed with zreat zood feeling and much conviviality. The habit of intoxication, which, happily, is rapidly becoming extinct, Droke'out at the races, and neariy everybody “had a drop in his eye,” as mild incbriation Dere is calied, by the time the sport was closed. On the evening following, the town was tiven over to & general carouse. 1have never seen so many drunken men aud women together on any oceasion as I gaw in Galway on this Jast night of the races. There was, however, very little noise or turbulence on the part of the debauch- ees. And bere [ may remark that, while the habit of drinking is much more prevalent thau in America, through the exertions of the priests aud other temperance reforiers itis not nearly &0 weneral a8 it was in this country a half o tury or more azo. Now there is no cons eri- ble'town that dees not contain a flourishing temperance society, of which many of the young wmen are members. They " are en- courazed by _ their sweethearts, who have seen the evil consequences of excessive indulzence, to abjure the cup. For- it of wtemperate drinking in lre- land'had grown to such an excess that it has been maittaimed that there was something in the people’s constitution - congenial 1o the ex- itement of ardent spirits. The propensity of jcation amoong the people has been re- into marked from the earliest times. The consump- tion of spiriLs, though nOW wrreat, is nothing to what it once was ia this vountry. Formerly, at a convivial mecting Do one was allowed w leave the table until he was unasble to stand, and then be was allowed to o if he could walk. 1f s gusst left the room, Uits of paper were dropped in nis glass every time the bottle went round, and on his return be was compelled to swallow a rlass of spirits for edh of these, un- der the penalty of as maay glasses of salt and water. It was the praclice to have decanters with round bottomns, like modern soda hottles, 50 as to compel each guest, after filling his own glass, to pass it to the vest, it being 1mpossible 1o g¢t it down without spilling the contents, un- il 1t arrived in the hands of the host at the head of the table, whoalone bad a rack in which it coull rest until be chose to send 1t around agamu, which jouruey was not long de- layed. A still more common practice was to knock the siems off the glasses of the com- pany, so that they could not be set down after they were filled until they were emptied. Oc- casionally the company were required to take off their shoes, which were taken out of the room. The empty bottles werc then broken outside the door, so that the barefooted reveler could not pass out without danger of majming himself for lite on the sharp fragments. Tales of appalling revelries are extant among some of the older inhabitants. No class of society was exempt from this indulgeoce, and the Judge and the priest were accustomed to sit down beside the wild young rake to make a nizht of it. The ordinary aifairs of life had to give way before these miduight orgies, and business was never allowed to interlere with {estivit It has-been a matter of wonder how Irishmen conid transact business at- all, for “they seemed 1o walk the strects all the morning and deyote tne whole evening to the bottie, Many anecdotes are gZiven on the best of au- | thority illustrating the excessive indulrence in _drink which . was formerly 5o prevalent bere, one’or two of which mnay be mentioned for the evcouragement of drinkers in our own country who imagine that they have reached the ne plus nltrs of debauchery. A gentleman sfates that near the kenadt of | his father’s Lounds stood"a small lodge'in 8 re- tired portion of the prounds which was oces- sionally the scenc of the most protracted rev- clry. A hogsheaa of claret was rolled into the lodge, s carcass of beef was hung up against the wall, and & small ante-room was-filled with straw for the accommodation of the company after belog overcome with the. liguor. ' The windows were closed £0 as to shut out the l_!zh: of day, and the den was lighted by candics.” [u their capacity to imbibe mailt- com- ccompanied by two pipers, a fiadler, Jounds_ to join in the chorus raised by the ruests. Herc this company: remained for seven days drinkipg, eating, sleeping. and singing sougs, uutil the liquor was consumed and the endurance of the party was exhausted. Ou one occasion a drinking party assembled in an unfinished room. the wails of which bad been ‘recently plastered, the mortar still being soft and impressible. At 10 o’clock the nest morn- ing the place was visited by the friends of the party, who found them in various positions, Lut. 2l of themn fors de combet. The piper laid on the floor dead drunl, with a table cloth thrown over him _for a shroud and six candles placed around him, burned to the sockets. The heads of twool the company had become embedded in tise soft wall of the building, snd the mortar becomire hardened during the night on secount of the heat of the apartment, the poor fellows ad to be dug out by their fricuds, with a loss of some of their hair and a part of their scalps. Such was the condition of social iife in Ire- land many years ago,—a style of thines which ean “scarcely be lmagined at this dav. Since the days of Father Matthew a sreat re- form has taken blace, and these protracted ofwies are now uever or aeidom indulged in. There 15 still much conviviality smorg tke peo- ple,and a wreat deal of liquoc is consumed, but the work ot reform under the fostering care of the Church is zoing steadily on. Doubtless the day is not far away when- temperance and sobriety will be added to the other virtues of the Irish people,and they are many. The Irish | are convivial and. hospitable to a deeree, and to those characteristics morc that to un inherent love for drink, perhaps, they owe. their excesscs in that direction. Certainly the evil - has been great in this land, and much misery in Irish bouseholds bas resulted from it. The weakness of overindulgence fs not contined to the lower ciasses by uny means, for 1 observed more than one gentleman who had to be assisted from the race-course by his servants, and_several ladies whose flushed faces and unstesdy movements mdicated a wo free indulgence in champagoe taken from the hamper brought from the bail in the carriage. The Galway races were not 8o largely attend- ed Lhis year as usual, it is sald, for some reasou. The crowd was great, however, and_quite sutfi- cient to attest their pooularity. Probably 10, U0 peoole were present, including ail the gentry of the west of lreland. There being no otner oceasion calling the people tozetber, thuse anuual sports are Jooked forward to with a reat deal of interest by all classes of people. The ladies bave an opportunity of displaying their tine faces and their tine dresses, and the peasants bave a holiday and a _resvite from the rude life to which they aie wedded the balance of the year, They bring with them iron pots and frying-pans, in which they boil their pota- toes and iry their American bacou, upon which they subsist during the two dags’ sports. En- terprising shopieepers ercct booths where they sell spirits and cnkes, and where their custom- ers may seek shelter from the sun. Into these the peasants crowd as thick as hecrings in abox.and many a curious elimpse of life among the lowly may be obtained here. The young men amuse themselves by throwing clubs some twenty yards at glass bottles set upcn stakes driveén into the ground. Great strength and precision of aim is required to shatter a bottle into fragments. The noble ame of roulette is alsocarried on amoug them, the impulse to gamble beinz as stroug upon them as their more wealthy brothers. They In- variably lay down the last peany before retiring from the contest with fortume. Begging has been brougzht down to a tine art, and the pathos and eloguence of the professional mendicants I eaw here iudicated talents worthy of o higher calling. An Irish bezgar is an excecdingly “fluent and versatile individual, with dauntless cheek and endless resources. If he cannot i duce you to leave him a penny by supplications, he attempts to intimidate you by imprecations. T have sometimes felt quite chilly while running the-gauntlet of their anathemas, on occasions where their indigence failed to arouse my com- passion. F. E. N. for AMUSEMENTS. HAMLIN'S THEATRE, 85, 87 and §9 Clark-st. JNO. A. IAMLIN WAL N GRIFFITH GRAND OPENING OF THIS ELEGANT NEW THEATRE WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. 1, 1878, On which oecaston will be produced, STier montls of preparation. In e xtric. of mamificnce far surpaming all Its former presentations in Chicago, the Grsnd Ko- mautle Operatic Spectacle In Four Acts, entitied the MAIAD QUEEN! Magnificent New Scenery. New Music. Grand Ballet. . Gorgeous Transformation Seene. The Celebrated English Buricsque Artist, Miss GEORGINA SMITHSON Her first appearance in Chicngo. The greatest Lvi: Premiere Danseuse, LiE Mile, MARIE BONFANTI, A Strone Dramatic Company, & Large Corps de Ball PR R U A e THE QUINNETTE CHILDREN, Aged reapectlvely 4 and 6 years. For full particulars see small bll COR. MADiSON AND DEARBORN-ST THETWO PLAGUES ! THE YELLOW FEVER THE PHONOGRAPH, The Intellectual apprecistion of Boston at first made 1t the banner Phonograp clty, but tue perstaent curls Sraiehave v the Dhonogrash 15 ChICRHS thes 1n v e the Fhasotea : lq{,ub)xcr clty fn the ’IJ;I (gn. : i a0 HING s 1 ettt i G the recepts of p nograph exhivitin on the Sch. mfln%‘x: 'll‘;h‘l‘;“sLPho T0 THE YELLOW-FEVER SUFFERERS. The 1MPROVED PHONOGRAPH, BeEn received. REIeaiatos widh Aar Felous dicinstrios Escry oue wito ins not heard it and s desirous of cou- = o 5 S visit the Ffl()SUGRZPclg :fi pATipACte So0t Wil | Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of his Week, Corner Xadison and Dearborn-sts. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. ° NEW CHICAGO TREATRE. Sungay Afternoon, Sept. 6, at2:30 0" i ertalumant fof the o Beaedt Ea YELLOW-FEVER SUFFERERS, TONY DENIER AND HIS PANTOMIME TROGPE, Under the auspices of Murry Nelson, Fsq. :l:hl.‘ entire gross proceeds, without deduction of any Kind. to be devoted to the reliec of our sullering breth- ren [ the Soutlt. The Snancial management, sale of ickets, and care of doors placed In charge of the fol- lowlng Comunittee: Mussrs. Murry Neison, George Schoeider. N. K. Fairbank, Christian Wani ‘\rfi C. Huck. A. B. Mason, Jas. A. Hunt, J. Prices of Admission, 75, 50, and 25 cents, ANNIE LOUISE CARY, ‘The Hermonia Quartetie, and Louis Falk Wili give a Concertat the Unfon Park Cong'l Church = MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 9, Reserved Seats,50c. Tickets iAdison-st. SopGelte Shevicgera. 7 G- Holumes, THE CHICAGO LADY QUARTETTE 1s now ready to accept engagements. For particulars- Inqulre of Mrs. §. B. HERSHEY, Hershey Music-Hall, HAYERLY’S THEATRE, J. H. BAVERLY.. ‘Ti1S SUNDAY LAST NIGHT OF COLVILLE FOLLY COMPANY. v i The Glorious Extravaganza, i . ROBINSON CRUSOE, iy be seeured t the Bax Often. nflfx\’-fiffije_" L HERSHEY MUSIC 8AML, The Hershey School of Mus{cal Arget Hersbey 31 Hall.—Fall term _opens on Mol (2 week !‘{n!!lu‘layE :mortow), Sept. 16.'; see Educatlonal and Instruction coumas.’- Send for clrcular. AL, CLARENCE EDDY, Genersl Dircctor. Mrs. 5. 8. HERSHET. Yocal Di" FRENCH, ITALIAN, AND GERMAN Classes wil be organized for the year by Prof.EUGENE VON KLEXZE, at the Hershey Sehool of Musical Art, after Sept. 16. - Ticketa Zor the entire seasdn, SI0. ..Proprietor. Staze Mansyer. Baker, Lot W. Presion. /. AMUSEMENTS. 8, 1878—SIXTEEN ASTUSEMENTS. DEPARTMENT SFORE. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, R. M. HOOLEY..........Sole Proprietor and Manager. this place assembled ninegentiemen, celebrated (P’ic%"- 95¢. 50, 75, and $1. Matinees, 25 &50c. WCULLOUGH TRAGEDY WEEK! MONDAY, SEPT. 9, '78, ‘First appearance at ihls honse of the Eminent Trage- 3 dlan, Mr. JOEINT ICULLOUGH Supported by the talented New York Artlsts, Mr. F. B. Warde, Mr. H. Meredith, Miss Maud Granger, Mrs. E. T.. Davenport, and Full Drgmatic Company. chcrtoiré tor the Week. MONDAY and TUESDAY NIGHTS and WEDNES- DAY MATINEE. VIRGINIUS. Mr. John M'Cullough as.. ... Virginius. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS, RICHELIEU. Richelleu. .+~ Mr. John M'Cullongh. FRIDAY NIGHT—M' OTHELLO. Othello.... Ar. John M'Cullough. ‘Cullouch in his great jmpersona~ fon of SATURDAY MATINEE, The Lady of Lyons. Mr. M'Cullough as... -..Claude Melnotte. SATURDAY NIGHT—A SPLENDID BILL-(By re- ‘queat) Mr. M'Cullough will appear In his great role of RICHARD lli,, ‘With & powerful cast of characters, Aatinees Wednesday and Saturday. THE SIXTH Annual - Exhibition INTER-STATE ' [NDUSTRIAL -~ EXPOSTTION OF CHICAGO | ISNOWOPEN! With the Largest and Finest Display of the Products of ocience, [ndustry, and Art Ever made in the West, The great Historical Painting, ‘‘The Battle of Gettysburg,” in Art Hall, and Edmonia Lewis’ Statue of CLEOPATRA, in Art Annex. ) The Siberian Maminoth, or Hairy Ele- hant, and othier objects o(’ extraordinary nterest, in the Department of Natural History. Lo The Art Department, rich in the finest examples of Ancient and Modern Seulp- ture and Paintings. Music day and evening by the LOESCH oncnzs‘m{t\. e ADMISSION: ADULTS... .25 CENTS CHILDREN. 15 CENTS FARWELL HALL, ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAGRDINARY! @rand Benent Entertaioment for the VELLOW-FEVER SUFFERERS! By the Pamous Tennesses Jubilce and Plantation Sing- ers. at Farwell Hall, MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 9. This famous troupe, betng en route for the Weat un- der the management of Mesars. Johnson & Ross, have Kindly volunteered thefr services for a_grand concert for thie Benefit of the Yellow-Fever Sullerers, given under the ausnices of the Sixteenth Battalion, 11 ickets, S0c. No.extra charge for reserved weat Ticketa'can be obtained from Koot & Sons, 156 State- st and Box Office, Mouday morniag. McVICKER'S THEATRE, oseph Jeflerson In his Masterly Representation of PTANWINKLE - Every Evening and Saturday Matince. Everything New for the Great Drama. Seats can be secured one week in advance. STEAMER FLORA. (FIrAmme of Excursions for thls week {rom Clark- ‘Monduy, Sent. 8—Water-Works Crib, Lincoln Park. 1o Gorefament Pler at 2:30 p. m.; moosllel o the ‘Tuesday. Scpt. 10—Water-Works Crib at 10 a. m.: Government Pier and Lincoin Park at 2:30 p.m moonlight on the lake at 7:30 D, m. Wednesday, Sept. 11—Water-Works Cribat 10a. m. Lincolu Park and Government Pler at 2:30 p. m. ‘muonifght on the lake 3¢ 7:30 o. m. ‘Thursday, Sept. 13-To Fyaiaton at 106, m. aud 2:30 P. tn.; moonllght on the lake a6 7:30 p. m.. Parties can 50 ta Evanston on the mornfng iflp and Temain thera Friduy, Sept. 13~To Waukegan at 9 8. m., calling at 30 m. : returiing o Chlcagont 7 p. . arties three bours in Wankegan, Moon. ment cach trip. £ Fare to Wankcgan and return $1: Michigan Clty and 3 Miehl | return, $1; all otlier round trips 50 MCORMICK HALL. At Gen. Shields’ Lecture At McCofmick Hall to-ifght Miss Néllle Green will play a plano solo; Mr; M. T. Corby will sing, and the Oriental Quartette will stng several cholce selections. 70 WEST MONSOBSST. Blooution’ Scientfically Teugtt, By S. S. HAMIL! Auttor of “FrYe Telence of Eloeation,” and Dramatic Rwfl:l)llp!»s“?;‘w. e i o NEW CHIFAGO THEATRE, TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME OF THE FAMOUS TONY DENIER'S Pantomime Troupe and Standard Company, With the Cnly and Original Clown GRIMALDI. 25 Pantomime and Speclalty Stars. This Afternoon, Benetit for the s YELLOW-FEVER dS"III:"I‘EREI'KS ) Prices of Admsslon, 75, oo ERUCATIONAL, = MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. - SoPIED, N RIRKTALCOTT. } assoctate HENRY T. WRIGHT, A. M., Principals. A firet-class Preparatory School for Bogs. _Location attractive. Educational facilities unsurpassed.’Sesslon bepins Sept. 5, 1878 _For full informaiion send for cat- alogue 1o Morgan Park, Cook Co.. 11, CHICAGO FEMALE COLTACE Morgan Park (near Chicago), Begins Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1878. Preparatory and Collegiate Departments, an Opttons, e saoing Goiae 1 Snsic. Drawine and Specjaltfs For Painin Catalogue address G. THAYEI Pres.. Morgan Park, Cook Co.,.Ill., or 8t 77 Madison-gt., Chicago. PARK INSTITUTE. For tlic Education of Girls and Younsg Ladles. T A Aunland:ax... Chicago. School Year beins Sept. 11. 1878, O herassed démangs for accommodatlon 1n the ‘Boardinz Department of Park Institute has induced tie Principal 1o secure a third butiding. adjoining those heretotore occupled. Applicants may now ubtaln am- ple sccommodations. Five Departments of Instruc- ton, including Kindergarten and Fost-Graduate urse. further Information address. Forgastier MRS. A E. BATES. Principal. WS B. HATHEWS Receives Piano Pupils at PARK INSTITUTE Tuesdays and Fridaye, and st LYON & HEALY'S Wednesaay and Saturday Afternoon, 210 6. Su- Moderate price. perior Instruction. Miss Pierce and Niss Lawrence T reopen thelr EXCLISH, FRENCH, and GERMAN BUARDING AND_DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES Sept. 30, at No. 111 Roylston-st., Boston. For circulars send to above 2ddres: estern References—LHon. C. B, Lawrence, Chicago; Pres. Angell, Michizan Unfversicy. | CHICAGO NUSICAL COLLEGE, 493 Wabasn-av. (South Division). 41 Loomis-st.” (West Division). Dr. ¥. ZIEGFELD, A. ROSENBECKER, President. Director. Fail Term commences Monday, Sept. 9, 1878. 27~ Send for catalogue. HARVARD SCEIOOL, Corner Indiana-av. and Thirty-frst-st.. T reopen Mondag, Sept. 16, Thorough preparation for College, the Scientiic Sciiool, and Business Life. Full corps of competent teachers. Central location. Fine, well-lighted rooms. ~ Lurzze groungs. Full set of apparatus for gymnastic exercises. » J. J. SCHOBINGER, Principal, . 977 Indlana-av. s, Enenie de Roods Bice Will recelve puplis dally, after Sept. 9, at her mew MUSIC STUDIO, 152 STATE-ST. (Peiton & Pome- rey's Plano Rooms). The Hershey School of Musical Art, At Hershey Music Hatl, Chicago, for Amatcurs. Pro- fessionals, Artists, and Specialists In every department of vocal und fnstramental muaic. Concerts, cltals, puplls’ matinees, sight singing, elocution. har- Awony, ltalian, etc,. free tonil puplii Fall ter be- e feor, 16 16 gent for circular. H. CLAR- NCE EDDY and rs. S. B. HERSHEY, Directors. Wells College for Young Ladies. AURORA, CAYUGA LAKE, X. Y. Full Coliegiate. ‘Svecial, and Academic Courses. Superfor instruction;in music. ‘Location unsurpassed for beauty, healthfulness, and reiinement; buldings elegant; 2 honie where parents may with confidence intrust thelr Gaghters. Term begins Sept. 11, 1878 ‘Send for catalogue. REV. E. S. FRISBEE, President. BETTS MILITARY ACADEMY, STAMFORD, CONN. A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS., Delightful location near Long Island Sound. Thor- ough preparation for Colicge or Business. forty- irst year opens Sept. 9. NORTHERN ILLINOIS COLLZGE Ani Griith School of Reading and Oratnry, Fuilton, Tll. All departments first-class. Te e e v _Well furnished rooms for Studénts. s Avenue Seminary, 15 Oak-av., will reapen Scpt. 8, 1678. A fall corps of abloaud eXperienced teachors. "4 few boarding pupila he admitted into the fwmily. “For further {nforma- tion address MISS M. A. FARNHAM, Principal. Mlle. C. Broussais’ French and English School for Young Ladles and Chl- dren reopent on Sept. 9at 564 Michigan-av. She will be asmisted by Mile. M. Droussals, Miss Joffers, and other cowpeteat teachers. Troebel School and - Kinderparten. Wiil resome Mondsy. Sopt. 9, 1873, 25 Bishop court, east of Unfon Park. MISS SAEA EDDY. Principsl and Rindergartener. The Chicazp Kimderoarten TRAINING SCHOOL, No. 3 Hersl Hall il L SR reatera appiy oo 5. A. T SO NAM or MISS SARA EDDY. Miss HOWELLS Wil opén hier School for Young Ladics and Child ST, 16 AT S14 MACHTCAN-AVe pleachers: Yni Dideitil Mise Porcer: D tes. s erzarten), Mue. 54 3 e S Witeton: and b Ty o ore A CHICAGO ACADEMY. A Classical and English Day School of the highest or- dér; offers equal sdvantages fn all departments to boys and girls of ali ages. Tweifth year beglns Sept. 9. M. i, BABCUCE, Princival. Dlrs. GARRETSON, assisted by Mi X A ohan e, bGP L ERES O, AND GERIO BOARDING AND DAY SCHODL for young Jadiex. N0:'53 \Weat 4718 St near Gih Ave.. New LOrk. Thpbeeity M ol Faciiior for STODYOF SURPASSED, * For circi E Tostsion. appiy 0o 1be Erincipar - ar and othet {n PENKSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. CHESTER, PENN.—Opens Sept. 11. Thorough In- struction 15 Civil Fnginecring, the Clasmics, aad En- g, “For paniculary aiolyio JEWETT WILCOX. e of the ouse, THEO: HYATT, Presidens, oo - bl DEARBORN . SEMINARY, 935 Wabasheny, The next term begins Wednesday, Sept. 11. of Erdnsies and oiiers will P;fl{qr{l}ct}}or Hie sfudy ot Schls 't ures o the Ty of TVKS will be the teacher. S Shiavmioe M Fli_‘flEBBI. RINDERGARTEN & SCHOOL, 61 Twenty-second-st., corner Prairle-ay., Seut. 5. Hirs. A. . Scott: the Principal dad Kinder gartnér, {5 from the Norinal Tralning School for Kin- dergartiers of Madame Kraus-Boel Y MISS NELLIE B. WARE, TINE ) i DEPARTMENT STORE (Formierly Original Stein’s Dollar Store). OUR FALL OPENTNE! NEW GOODS OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION. DEPARTMENT 1—Crockery and Glassware. Full neand many special desigas of our own. 2—Brackets, Chromos, & ‘Wooden Ware. Newin styles aud prices; never be- Tore 2o low. DEPT. 3-Hosiery,Gloves.&Ties Ladies'and gents' underwear. DEPT. 4—Tinware, Cages, Etc., And general housefurnisbing Foods. DEPT.® 5—Silver-Plated Ware of all Popular Makes, And we zell these goods full 15 per cent less than any other house [n’the city. 6—White Goods. Towels, napkins, etc. 7—Vases and Toilet Sets 0¢ oitr own fmportation. 8—Gold and Rolled Plat- ed Jewelry. To thisdep't we pay special attentton. and our styles are dew. and our priced - wiil astonish &IL New goods received duily in this depariment. 3 9—Majolica and Parian ‘Ware Of elegant and new destgns, as these £o0ds are of our owp selection in for- Eixn markers, and shipments received every month of all pew siyles. DEPT. 10—Soaps and Pertumery. Al popelar makes. DEPT. 11—Leather Goods Imitations. Russtan_eatchels. books: prices from 11c 1o DEPT. 12—Toys and Dolls. In this dep't you can make the little folks huppy, as all imaginable styles «can be fouad. DEPT. 13—Baby Carriages, Wag- ons, & Velocipedes :. Of all stylesand sizes. DEPT. 14—Willow Ware Of all kinds, useful and ornamental. DEPT. 15—Cutlery Of all makesand styles. DEPT. 16—Bronzes & Lava Ware Inkatands, ete., etc. DEPT. 17—Books and Stationery. Autograph albums, scrap-books, sCrap pletures, standard Works, etc. DEPT. 18—Corsets. We make 3 special dep't of this, o3 here can be fourd all styles and makes, and &t popular prices. DEPT. 19—Dlillinery, ‘Ornameats and ribbons, DEPT. 20—Sheet Music .. Of our_own publication. ~**The * Stine’s Popular Dime- Series™ at 10e. On Sept. 20 we shall open 2 New Departments! One, Ladies’ Cloaks, and a Shoe Diépartment. We shall :aim atall timesto make it an object for the public to trade at this store, as prices are guaranteed at all times. We sell only first-class goods, and parties seek- ing presents, in useful and ornamental goods, should visit this ** Popular Store.” 122 & 124 State-st. Just horth of Madison. . AUCTION SALES. By J. C. & G. PARRY, " [East Madison-st. CHATTEL HORTGAGE SALE. On Wednesday, Sept. 11, 9:30 a, m,, At our Salesroom, 23 Rbove, will be sold the Entire Furnitire of THREE PRIVATE RESIDENCES, Gomprisigg over, 1,200 Yards of, Brsecls and Ingrain Carpets, Marble-Top Furniture, Velvet and Plush Par- Tor Sults, ete. ‘Dealers and all others wanting Flousehold Goods will fng this sale worthy thelr attention. ws the whole 13 entirely without reserve, by order of Mortcagees. HIrAM BRUSH, Auctioneer. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, Sept. 12 and 13, at 9:30 a. m., At 16 ad 18 Eliridge Conrt, Will be sotd ENTIRE CONTENTS 0f Two Four-Story Houses, Compristng 1n part & Fine 7-Octave Plano. Parlor Sults tn Flush, Halr-Cloth, sad Terry, Velvet, 3lo- [*Guerte and Brussels Carpets, Marble-Top Tables, Mar- Dle-Top Dressing-Case and Bureau Sets, Hair M tresses, Sldeboard, Lace. Curtains, Dining-licem Fu niture; aiso all Bédding, which 13 Of a superior charac- ter. Sale Postive. HIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer. On Saturday, Sept. 14, at 9:30 a, m., A'Full Lioe of Superior FURNITUORE.- New and Used. Brussels and I In L 0 ery Store. HIRAM BRUSH, Auctfuneer. By H. FRIEDDIAN, 200 and 202 Randolph-st. On Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 9:30 o’clock, REGULAR TRADE SALE OF Ching, Crockery & Glasswars, 19 Crates English Crockery. 28 Crates American W. 10 Caexs Rockingtam 5 Casks China Ware. assorted, 163 Barrels Glassware, assorted. The above sate comprises a desirable line of goods, and she larzest stock ever offered In this clty. Goods packed for country buyers. G. W. BECKFORD, Auct'r. DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. and By M. M. SANDERS & CO., "~ T2and 74 Wabash-ay., Chicago, Ill. On Tuesday, Sept. 10.;1?10 o’clock sharp, WE WILL OFFER TO THE TRADE A LARGE LAY-OUT BOOTS & SHOES. Fuil Hnes of suitable and destrable goods for both g7 and counrry trade, from the BEST EASTERN MANUFACTURERS. ‘ SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD. M. M. SANDERS & CO. LORREAINE SEMINARY, il 354 Michigan-av. nglteh, Classical, and Kindergartes Pl Chca, aad Kloccreuricn, SehoolforBogs Prof. Sanger’s Class for -Boys. Seventeenh year beptns Sept.16: numbes 24 boys carefully ftied for busineds of et fachies F thorous ction_unsur % terme, &c., ddress 450 Wabashoqr, - For elrculars, ME: DA SILVA AND WIS, B MY DS Gomnerty Jre Oden - Homban Eaglish, French, and German Boarding aud D Stiool for Youne Ladies and ¢ hildren, with ica.” Yo, 17 veg Thirig eizhih et New Yo Heo- pens Sept. 30. _Applicatlon may be mag Pemsonah7 as abover Lectures by Dr Labbarton e °F Bast Walmtst. Femele Stminary, nations. IIEEI&HTTAD KUTL"!ZI‘I":\‘:FD:L-IL NORTH SIDE KINDERGARTEN W1l resume Monday, Sept. 16, corner. Erle-ats, TR £ KB orn aad Principal and Klae TV OBRISTOWS, & F-<BOARDING & Doys (30 milés Trom ) Be: PERPETUAL WICK. Perpetual Wick. Fquals Gasiight. No tip. No trimmiog. No cless ing. No renewing, Fits any ourmer, 10c. Fits ol stove. 15c. No directions required. Sauarely in the burner and NghL. FEKE CO.. 96 Dearborn-it, Agents wanted riner. Plage 1% 'ETUAL WICK By T. E. STACY, Aucttoneer. AUCTION SALES, “BY GEO. P, GORE & 6o, €5 and 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SAL DRY GOODS, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 9:30 a. m, CLOTHING, ' GLOVES, BLANKETS. A(’;.‘S ? FELT SKIRTS, CARPETS, s O1L CLOTHS. GEO. P. GUIE & CO.. Auctloneers, Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 9:3, We shall Self at Auction renlv e Enrel Ciss BOOTS, SHOES & SLIPPERS, And {: il be an extra Cholce Displ A e e specin liges e otB (n Varieyy Custom-made Goods 1 by ua will be well represented, and freely da- oFues 1a Goods ready o P esion ondar. 3l "3 &70 Wabash-ay, On Thursday, Sept. 12, at 9:30 am, Regular Weekly Trade Sale of CROCKERY.} At 10:30 a. m,, HPORTED BOREN ' Lava Ware, and Vases, conelsting of Mantel Sets, Soft. BOHEHIAN VAR bants, Maten Boxes. Tobacco Boses, ete. PR ers lot wal pocitively be sold. o+ At 12:30 p. m, e FURNITURE, New Goods of Every Description. Parlor Lounges, Bediteads. "Mattresss. Wandronéy ffl‘; ks, eic. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneeny. By C1iAS, E. RADDIN & Co., Auctioneers, 118 and 120 Wabash-ay. We wish to call the attention of buyersct - BOOTS, SHOES, and RUBBERS Dry Goods, Clotting, Hals and Cagy NOTIONS, &c., &c., to our Second Exn . Targe Fall Trade Sale, to be held asfg. lows, being PEREMPTORY, and a CAP. ALOGUE SALE. 'Tuaesday, Sept. 10, BOOTS. SHOES, AND RUBBERS, Wednesday, Sept. 11, DRY GOODS, &, Thursday, Sept. 12, BOOTS & SHOES: Friday, Sept. 13, - DRY GOODS, &: ‘We shail offer in above sales & very supe.. rior quality of goods, 2nd in quartities to, suit both Wholesale and Retail Trade. Sales will commence £:10 c’clogk sharp each dey. CHAS. E. RADDIN &C Rubbers? Rubbens! s} . 500 CASES RUBBERS AT ATCTION, i TUESDAY, SEPT. 10. We have Just received a large invoice of Rubber Bools and Stives of the combinatlon make, embraciag. Men's, Women's. Missss’, Boys'. and Youibs® Kabber! Toots; Sandals. Buckle ' Arctice. Self-Acting Orens &e., SE themin adore ¢ A o st 3 c. Our fnstructions are 10 CLOSE Ticre 18 an opportunlty seldom offered. : _Remember that Izocliester, Utica. Bultalo, Syracase, New Sork, and Phliadelyhia wil be rep + TUESDAY'S Sale by A No, 1Boots apdshoes. 1 CHAS. E. RADDIN & CC. ATUCTION INOTICE. i Boot Shoe & Rubber | Duyers will do well to call and examine our stock, ¥lth catalogue, early Monday, when goods wiil be ready for Inspection. C. E. RADDIN &0, By ELISON, POMEROY & CO, Auctloneers, 78 & 80 Randolph-st. TUESDAY’S SALE, SEPT. 10, at 9:30 &, m., New and Second-hand FURNITURE, Carpets. and General Tousehoid Goods, General Mer- % ¢ €160 €% pLISON, POMEROY & CO. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE FURNITURE, § FRIDAY,SEPT-13, AT 9:830 A M., NEW CHAMBER SUITS, NEW PARLOR SUITS, Dintog-Room and Ofice Furnicare, a fall ltne Ceners) iousehold Goods. Crozkery, Gla sad e v te. | Ware, General Merchandle. em!l EroY £C0. IRVING PARK. . 65 Choice Lots AT AUCTION, ON THE GROUNDS, WEDNES- DAY, Sept. 18, at 3 p. m. i We are Instructed to sell, WITHOUT P.EEBY!J,I;‘- closoa partmerbly. H 1] 1) " P, 65 CHOICE LOTS AT IRVIRG PARK.> ‘Terms—i CASH. balance In 4 YEARS, Thia propet:: tusted Two. biocks from i PABE ¢ %.::cfi':i’n&'b"oewu 'of Chicagor in. &st. Paal 15 Special FREE, TRALN wiil leave depotcomerof . )ll-flsflr?i;la‘ Clmllvldlm %‘]J "La!.; “;‘n! ‘:J.lu[(\g‘l‘;e;aflt vited Lt . The 81 LLv 1 Shd comalets abstracts furntaned each PUrchaser: iaformation ly to For furthag o OMEROY & C0.. pucsonsers Or JAMES BAXTER, 172 Washington: ! P ————————— =g} W. A. BUTTERS, LONG & CO. MISCELLANEQOUS BOOES, AT AUCTION, . &8 TUESDAT. Sept. 10, 2t 2. m., at our rooms 173 135 Ranolph B TTERS, LONG & CO., Auctloneers. FURNITURE,&¢. AT AUCTION, WWedneaday, Sept. 11, at 10 o'clock, 187 75 -t sore L R SUTTERS, LONG & CO.. Auctloneert REGULAR THURSDAY'S TRADE SALE. Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions,: Furnishing Goods, Etc., * & THUKSDAY. Sept. 12, at 8:300'clock, at0ur Aucrios. S+ 75 iph-at, siores. 178 & 133 Koo 856 & €0.. Auctloneens. ATCTION SALE. ALDINE SQUARE, TUESDAY. SEPT. 10, AT 10 A. X, Contents of stone-front house No. 33 Aldine Square, Carpets, Velvet Chaira, Farlor sete. Chamber Sets. Elegant 'Chromos, New ‘Gas Fixtures, &ec.,&c..In fact everything found In a first-class house. {s rst-class In every particuli-. Sale positive snd mo By Wil. MOOREHOUSE & CO., WILL SELL ON Wednesday, Sept. Tobes, Bureaus, ot ail wrades, Eampire Beds. fuil line of New and Seeond-band L\rfl!:pa. m«b con- tents of 3 10-room house. By D. D. STARK & CO., 8iand 86 Landolpn-ai. Our Regular Sales of Carpe Dbe beld on WED: SATURDAY, Sep urniture was ail made by W, W. Strong & Co. and Auctioueers, 85 & 5 Randoloh-st. 11, M, T. Chamber Setx, Parjor Sults. Loun: Ward- Desks of all gra WM. MOCKEHOUSL & CO.. Aucttoneers. FURNITURE, 14, 21 sale during the week. ¥ BANKRUPT SALE ENTIRE STUCK OF b AGRICULTURAL IMPLEHTS ‘ Field, Garden; aud Flower ‘Belonging to the estate of PeterS. Messerole, Ban! b AT ATCTION. 108 THURSDAY, Sept. 12, at 10 0'clock 2. m., ststore . Lake-st. E. JENEINS, sk °'?~".'2 Bfl%%il%s. LONG . & J. CASEY, 41 &43 le:'-q:-fi% Eeep on band the largest assortment in the city :%\ GOODS.E: NEW & SECOND-HAND ters ets, Beddiog, Otfice Detks. Conds e CSieiviaz. Ale aad Deer Boxés for i’ cheap. Fine Bank acd Bar Counters 8 Spectsliy, 6. Auctioneers. = o PHorocRAPHEX. - /~ 7 Photographer T ORI o L o - ATREY, 3L, D., 70 STATE-ST.. CHIC: N, LAREY. XDy ST onic aneases. 8 Siattering. APdScis; eyes, medicines eic. CarrelR? Etce solici