Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1878, Page 16

, --- -iu-and abont 1 CHICAGU RIBUNKE: SUNDAY., GULUBLR U, sbic—RBIXTEUN PAGHES —_— "' MILWAUKEE.. A Review of Politics in That City. The Trouble in the Episco- pal Parishes. And a Paragraph Relating to the Late Bishop Armitage.- The Beer Question in the Beer City. A Lot of Personal and Local Items. DISTRICT POLI- CS. Sperial Correspondence of The Tribune. MiLwaCELE, Oct. 5.—The nomination of L. F. Frisby by the Republicans for Congress isthe best thing, probably, that could kave been donc urder the circumstances. - He is 2 zentleman of culture, of pluck in party exigencies and when courageous and prompt and efficient action is required, and be has been identified for many years with the ruling instrumentalities and the workiog agencies of the Republican party of the State. He was the Republican candidate for Attorney-General on the Washbura ticket in CONGRESSIONAL LI 1673, which was defeated by the egregiously | mistaken Granger element; but Judge Frisby ran far ahead of his ticket, and if the election bad depended on a majority of a few hundreds e would have esca) leteat. But the Granger, Reform, and Democratic coalition swamped the Republican ticket by some 15,000 majority. That the majority acainst Juage Frisby wasa couple of thousand less is greatly to his credit, =nd shows the estimate of his character among the peoplein thissection of the State where the splendid vote whick bhe received was cast. It is yet too early in the campsaien to mske an estimate as to the probable result. The chances, of course, ought to be in favor of the clection of Deuster, the Democrstic candidate. Tt will be bard and close work to defeat him, it such a result should be possible. Local Issues, s rt%".mis county and legislative candidates in the threv counties, will huve their influence, and nay cause mistakes as to_calculations of the most sagacious politicans in the dis- trict. In a couple of wecks from now s more accurate guess can be ude regarding the outvome of the campaign. 1t is no more than fair to say. tbat Mr. Deaster is 2 gentleman well trained in both English and German literature. 1o bis native tonwue he is a good and impressive public spesker, and he bas acquired wealth o his business of print- iog in this city. Mr. Judd. the Greenback can- didate for Congress, is business-man of broad views, of enerey in the management of affairs, and of conspicuous bovestv and figelity in the discharge of his social, business, and public duties. He will receive about 2,000 votes out of the 25,000 votes which will be cast in the Qistnet: but his slight support at the ballot- borx is no indication of the cstcem in which he s held by zll who Enow him. THE LOCAL POLITICAL FTELD. The best way to set forth the local political prospect is to give the two political slates, with their possible variations, which are about as fol- low: Steriff—Republicans will nomivate Jobn E. Eldred. Peter Vao Vechten. present Under- Sheriff, will be his present competitor. * The Democratic candidates are A. F. Wahl- sctlager and John Bentley. Chances in favor of Wahlschlager, because the Democrats think that Beutlevcan beelected Memberof Assembly from the Fifth District, aud that no other candi- date can be elected. For Register of Deeds, if the Democrats have any of their senses about them, they will nomi- nate Thomas Shea. He is the most pooular and the strongest of all the candidates named br Democrats for places on their ticket. Other Irisbmen are candidates for places on the Dem- ocratic ticket, but it will be a mistake if these collusions succeed. : Capt. Lem Eilsworth will be the Republican candidate for County Treasurer. It is conceded that ex-Mayor D. G. Hooker will be the Democratic candidate for State Sen- ator in the North District. 1. W. Van Schaick, the preseot Republican Sepator from the dis- tniet, will be stmnily urged to be a candidate Jor re-election. 1f he should consent, the fight will be a close and vigorous one. The Republicans will run Julius Wechselbere aza for Clerk of the Court. The Democratic candidates for the nomination are G. E. Weiss aud J. G. Donelly. “The Republicans will doubtless run J. C. Mc- Kinney, the famous whisky-crook prosecutor, for District-Attorney. Jared Thompsou, the resent incumbent, and J. P. C. Cottrill are the emucratic candidates. CHURCH TROTRLES. An unfortunate and irascible discussion has ariscn among the members of the varions Epis- copsl parishes as to the relations of the Bishop and the diocese to the property of All-Saints’ Cathedral and its appurtenances, and the parish of the same Dame. It requires a thorough kuowledge of church rules to fully understand, muth less to explain, the merits of the quarrel. All-Saints’ property incudes the church called a cathedral, a chapel sgjoining, a school-honse and its surroundings, a resigence at which sey- eral of the clergy reside, and St. John’s Home, a charitable institution for indigent old ladies. All of the property, except the Home, fronts on Division strect; occapying the whole block be- tween Cass and Marshall streets, which isin a very choice residence part of the city, and its “value is at least $100.000. on which there is a debt of abour $12,000. The trouble appears 1o be that All Saints’ is simply a parisn, like St. Paal’s, St. John's, and St. James’, and that the Bishop, in placing his resideuce there,. occupyng the church, and thus elevating it to & catliedral position, and_stationing his clerical stafl in what is merely the rectory of a parish, which is thus made a'clergy house, has confer- Ted oo & mere parish, and that the youngest one in the city, a distinction to whichit is in no way entitled; and that the revenues of the diocese are being diverted simply to furnish religious ministrations, & large clergy force, and an im- poriant charity, to this parish, which is not entitled to it at all by its senior- ity or imporiance: aod that genperally Do parish should be thus agerandized at the ex- pense of others. All-Saints’ Parish was for- merly Trivity, with a house of worship on Michi- gan street, now used for a carpenter’s shop. “They then removed to Jackson strect. near Mar- i, into & chape!, now used for a livery-stable. ‘That property was lost by the foreclosure of a morteare, and they then purchased the beauti- ful vroperty at the corner of Division and Pros- ‘pect streets now occupied by Judge Downer's and Mr. Patton’s residences. During the career gll usclflneswd&?uorcgollowed by the late ishop Armitage, Olivet Congregational Church, which had built the bmuz%?ul house of worship at the corner of Division and Marsuall streets, was 50 badly embar- rassed in its finances 2s so be compelled to sell its property. Bishop Armitage raised money at the East, and purchased it. Trinity Parish was reorganized as All-Saints’ Parish, and, through a course of changes ditficult for the unlearned to follow, acquired all its pres- ‘ent handsome property and became the Bisnop’s seat. All the property is ownea by Trustees of the parish, and it is not diocesan property in apy respect. These Trustees are Bishop Armi- tarze, deceased: the Rev. E. W. Spalding, of clergy bouse; and J. F. Birchird. In addition to the Rev. Spalding, the Rev. E.R. Ward and the Rev. C. L. Mallory are occupants of the clerey house. Thers are several missions the city, including Chnist Church, on Fourth street, 8t. Edmonds, near the Rouna House in the Thirtcents' Ward, at Bay View, the National Home, West Bend, and one on tbe South Side. The last-named was Vesiabhi'l.xe\‘l by the Bishop inside of St. Jonn’s Parish, which is claimea to be a usurpa- tionof euthority, as missions within 3 parish, according to the canons, can only be established by the parish itsell. Upon the subject of all lhese difficulties and confusions a pamphlet has been published, including a letter of in. Quiry signed by the deputies of each of the city barisbes addressed jointly to Rectors tbe Rer. Dr. Jobn Fuiton, of St. Paul's, the Rey. Dr. David Keepe, of St. Jehn’s. and the Res. W. H. Tbroop, of St. James”. The reply of the clergy is a puncent and, in some respects, would ap- pear w0 a worldy mind to be an an, and bad “tempered document. it _'Is loog, discusses the question «of Episcopal sees and. Cathedral chorches, and " . is decidedly personal in some respects. The -clergy onmn’o?sf:g the Bishop's stafl, not to be “*]eft " in the discussion, publish their views 2 pointed paragraph in a newspaper called the Western Church. edited_principally by the Rev. E. R. Warde. Bishop Welles. of the Milwaukee ese, is absent in Europe_for bis heaith, and the Cathedral clergy say that they will not apswer the campaign document of the city Rectors, as thev call the pamphlet in question, until his return. But thev charge the city. recoras with * ugly misstatements of fact,” and witn aspersing the memory of Bishop Armitage. For one set of clereymen to charge anotber with falsehood snd slander is tough 1o the view of unchristiap men, and the matter has fairly be- come a ¢ty sensation. The whole affair will be gppealed to the aunual Diocesan Council, which will meet next month. THE BEER QUESTION. A sensation that is of more than ordinary ex- tent bas been created - by Mr. H. A. Chittenden in the local columns of tne News, who has suc- ceeded in demonstrating from the records in the United States Collector’s office that Mil- waukee’s leading brewers are in the habit of using large quantities of foreizn substances in the manufacture of beer. A popular excitement. has been growing up on th2 subject, which was greatly stimulated by Tne TRIBUNE'S leading editorial article on the subject last week, bring- ing the matter before its Jarge and intelligent Milwaukee constituency of English-reading German citizens. It s a peculiarity of this & subject that it .proves equal- ly exciting to the most cultivated ‘and the most illiterate classes of our German and nativepopulation. It is a common thing, in themost fashionable restaurants, which bave been doing arushing businesson thesupposed superior quality of their taps, to_see a group of aristo- cratic German or American gentlemen become infuriated on this topic, and bang their uutasted beer-glasses on the tabic, and order wine. The German newspapers have studiously trnored the subject, and all the fuflucnce of the brewers and of the great saloons has, of course, been dirccted toward a suppression of the scandul. It is stated that the organization of the Saloon- keepers (which is 3 power that cven the com- bination of brewers must heed) is causing the scries of newspaper articles on the subject, in- cluding that of THE TRIBUNE, to be transiated futo German and printed for general cir- culation. 1t _appears that in the first article in the News ao error occurred in which the word ‘-bushels” was substituted for ¢ pounds " in mving the quantity of corn used monthlyby brewers, as stated on the Collector’s books. This error was voluntarily corrected, and the reporter claims to have bren misted by a clerk in the revenue office. The error was, nowever. apparent on its face, and ne damage was done. - It is stated that more is back than has been revealed, and that glimpses into the crooked depths of the breweries reveal results more astounding than the infamous whisky crovkedness exposed here in 1875-6. A leadinx German phvsician of this city, who in early lif was practically familiar with the brewing processes, being interviewed on the subject as to the effects of usivg rice or corn as substitutes for barley in the beer-making process, says: ** Beer may be detined as a beverage made from hops and anv grain containing amylum (the starchy property) that has undergoue the process of germination. Notice this last qualification of the detinition. Now, by malting (germination) a substance is formed known as disctacis, the office of whichis to convert the awviam or starch vrinviple of the grein into sugar and dextrine, which must be present iu detinite pro- portions in all zuod beer. Corn could be so used as to come under this definition of beer, which is the true definition, but rice could vot. Rice, as it appears in commerce, still wore so the broken aod unmerchantable rice which brewers use, is a dead gra-n, incapable of ger- mination. Meal made trom either rice or corn applied in the manutac.ure of beer, iuterferes with the proper cooversion of amylum into the properties for which beer is drank. These articles economize greatly the use of barley, and they give beer a semblance of the desirsble properties that would be contributed by a far ereater amount of barley, but they injure, ex- actly in the_proportion in which they are usea, the true and healthful proportions of beer.” ‘I'he use of drugs and worse elements in our beer remains to be investigated. THE LATE BISHOP ARMITAGE. The gossip about these diocesan trouoles in- volves the name of Bishop Armitaze of blessed memory. Your correspondent has no inzelli- gence at hand as to his biography. He wasa priest at Detroit, youns, cloquent, devoted, and promising to attsin the’ highest excellence in the Church. He was chosen Coadjutor to the late venerable Bishop Kemper, and took up bis residence in Milwaukee. He was a favorite with eversbody in the diocese: he traveled throuehout its length and breadth; he labored in season and out of season, and he pave tokens of becoming one of the wisest and best scions of the Episcopate. His wife was a beautiful and inteilectusl woman, devoted to the inter- ests of the Church and to_her husband, was lovely and admired, and was in all respects what a Bishop’s wife should be. When Bishop Kemper—and at the mention of his name thou- sands of Wisconsin Episcopal communicants whisper, **Rest and bless his soul —when he died his assistant was elected to bis place. Bishop Armiuie afterwards again traveled throughout the State, endured the hardsbips of bad roads, of loss of sleep, of over zencrous hospitality, of church labor, of reconciliation between conflicting and otten hostile iuterests, and of all the burdeps which his excellent and efficient pastorship imposed. During all this time, filling his day hours with pain, and his night hours with both slecplessness and pain, he carried near his spine an ulcer of malignant growth and properties. Often in his active dio- cesan labors the twinges from the scrofulous sore caused him intense suffering. While read- joe his most eloquent discourses, and frequent- Iy in sowal gatherings. an expression passed over his proad, pale, and peculiar face like that of the soflerer on Calvary. At length, as the virus of his awful afiliction reached closer and closer to the spinal marrow, he determined to have a surgical operation performed _for its ex- tirpation.” With this object in view, he ana Lis faithful wife went to New York and took quar- tersin that splendid Episcopalian - institution St. Luke’s Hospital. The experts in_surgery thered over the devoted man of God. They fi:ddzd that the ulcer, ifyit remained, would prove fatal, but that the operation for its re- moval was_equally danggrous. Like a hero, he decided to bave the operation performed with- ou;[ m'lest_heflns. Hedied uoder the surgeon’s knoife! LAW POINTS: P. V. Deuster, the Democratic candidate for Congress, has sued Charles A. Wilmot for the .sum of $5,000. Deuster owned a one-third interest in the steamer City of Madison, de- stroyed by fire in August, 1877, and he alleges that the fire occurred through the carclessoess of Wilmot, who was in charge of the craft aud employed a drunken second engineer, and in :m. properly repairing a detective smoke-box oor. Several foreclosure suits in the Circuit Court are against Louis Rindskopt, Moritz Wirtheim- er, Orland W. Wight, Bernhard Sctram, and the United Sgates of America. The suits are, of course, against Rindskopf as princioal and the other parties are his judgment creditors. The United States have crooked-whisky jade- ments against him, and it will be recollected that Dr. Wight obtained a judement against Im for professional services in ' procuring im- munity for him in _the criminal prosecutions. ‘The judgment creditors are made parties de- fendant 5o as to cut off their tens on the mort- gaged property. 2 William Hobkirk, the absconding defaulting Waupun banker, appears 1n the bankruptey ad- vertisements, snd claims are to be proved against him Oct. 2L Heory Colclough bas filed & mechavic’s lien for repairs on All-Saints’ Catbedral. Amount, $432.24. Gottlieb Schweitzer has sued the city for . 200. Charles Brodbeck wants damages to the amount of 5,000 from Isaac Ellsworth for in- juries received by the street-cars; West, Side line. A deed is recorded from the Sheriff of Milwau- kee Conuty to tne Newhall House Stock Com- pany of the Newhall House property, being Lots 4,5, and 6, Block 8, Tbird Ward, City of Mil- wankee. Thisis a foreclosure sale made in 1574, The consideration is $30,000. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Tt fs suggésted that among all the brotherly missionary work which has been represented here during the week, a little evangelical labor might briog forth fruits out of the heathenish quarrel in which the Episcopalian parishes are engaged. E. B. Peck and wife, of Fort Atkinson, have been visiting their son, George W. Peck, the newspaper humorist, in this city during the past week. Yesterday the old folks returned to their home, accompanied by their bopeful off- spring. George thinks of shooting a few ducks at Koshkonong. There is a ¥¥psy encampment in the woods at the south side of the city. They number about forty persons, and have about one hundred horses for sale or exchange. Some are elegant > animals, and suspicions as’to the titles are very common, but, of course, nobody bas auy inter- est 10 tracing the origin of the animals. ‘Division street pavement 1s completed from East Water strcet 1o the lake shore. Georze H. \Wrght, of toe tirm of Wright Brothers, is to be murried next Monday to Miss Mary Luscombe, » Miss Helen- Marr .White, the accomplished amateur elocutionist. of Winona, has beep visit- ing friends in this city. J. F. Williams, proprietor of the Railway Hotel st Prairie du Chim, and one of the live Republicans of that part of the State, has been in Milwaukee a couple of days, aod leaves for home to-day. ‘I'he St. Paul Railroad is completed to the ex- tent of seventy miles beyond Algzons, in Iowa, pointing towards Sioux City. W. . Case, one of the most gifted of the Methodist vlergynien that ever werestationedat AMilwauxee, was transferred several vears ago to Ohio, and he is now stationed at Akron, in that State. ‘The Hon. D. E. Cameron, whose serious fll- tess for scveral weeks excited theapprehensions of his friends, is agmn in his oflice in good bealth. o Capt. J. H. Dodge delivered his mew lecture, * Across the Plains in '62," before a very intel- ligent and appreciative. audience at Kilbourn Hall, Thursday evening, calling forth many ex- ‘pressions _of applause. . His descriptive powers are splendidly developed, and the lecture atfords ample opportunities for their display. His geological and scieotific deductions were of broad and interesting force; and the humor with which the effort is sprinkled adds greatly to the* effect of the discourse. Capt. Dodge is with the Common Sense Literary Bureau of this cit. and lecture committees can make no mistake engaring the eloguent gentlemao. ‘The tax-levy for all purpases, to be collected ‘before Jau. 1, is $986,557.89. The meeting of the Ladies’ Art and Science Class, which was annonnced in the Milwaukee correspoudence of Tue TrisUNE last Sunday, was held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. D. Adsit, the President of the elass, read a letter irom Prol. French, of the Chicago Artand Scicnce Class, in which_he proposcd to deliver a course of lectures, with blackboard exercises. P. M. Almini, the fresco artist of Chicago, was - fn Milwaukee, and called upon his friends here yesterday. A Chamber of Commerce telegraph line to Chicago has been completed, competing with }lolbl existing wires, and helping to keep prices evel. Sheriff Sanger had until four days ago a prog- eny of six boys. .The boys now have a little sister. Archbishop Henni is enjoying very tolcrable good health, and is often on the streets. He will go'to La Crosse next week, accordiue to his* custom, to administer the rite of Contirmation. AMUSEMENTS. MVICKER'S THEATRE. WEEK OF MONDAY, OCT. 7, Grand Production of the Most Successtul of Modern ramus, THE TWO ORPHANS! With the Beautitul Scenfc Tableaux: The Place Pont Neuf, Iluminated Garden at Bel Air, The Church St. Sulspice. The Orphan Home, The Prison of La Saltpetriere. The Hut of La Frochard, The principsl characters In the play cast ss follows: Countess de Linleres. -Mlss Annte Graham 13 Meroe Charl Miss Artie W er » Frochas .. Mrs. Rogers Florette (with 80ng) ~~Mfus Alice fanungs Mariange..... 133 Belle Melvilie Chevaller de V W. F. Edwards eo. F. Learock T, Waiter Kelly Mr, Harry Pearson -Mr. Roland Leed THE TWO ORPHANS Will be given Every Evenine and on Two Grand Mati- nees, Wednesday and ~aturday, Remember the Prices—Evenings, 25¢ and 50c; Re- served Sests, 75c and $1. Matfaees oniy 25¢ and 50¢. " AXMUSEILENTS. DEPARTMENT STORE. OOLEY’S THEATRE. R. M. HOOLK’ ole Proprietor and Manager. BLISS WHITAKE! aees Treasurer PRICES—25c, 50¢, 756, and §1, Matinees, 23c and S0c. ONE WEEIK ONLY! SIX NIGHTS AND TWO MATINEES. psesidhess Engagement of the Eminent Tragedian, LAWRENCE BARRLTY, Supported by Mr. T. W. DAVEY'S SUPERB DRANATIC COMPANY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, Oct. 7and 8, Mr. BARRETT iwill appear (n his far- Dticd raation ot the CARDINAL DEC," In Bul- wer's great Mistorical Play, entitied RICHELIEU; OR, TRE CONSPIRACY. Armand Jean de Plesls, T SIS &6 Micheiton, | LAWRENCE BARRETT WEDNESDAY MATINEE, at 2 p. m., MONEY. LAWRENCE BARRETT as. ....Alfred Evelyn WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 9, Shakspeares great master-work, HAMI T, Hamlet, Prince of Dermark, LAWRENCE BARRETT THURSDAY EV! G, Uct. 10, first time In six years, Mr. BARRETT will iroduce the benutiful drama, ROSEDALE. FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 11, first productfon fn this country, 3 drama of Infense tuteres, {n three acts, ea- ted - ¥ A NEW PLAY, Translated and adapted from the Spanish espectally for Lawrence larrett, by W, D, Howells, Esq. Grand Matinee Saturday, at 2 p.m., MARBLE HEART. SATURDAY EVENING, Oet.12—Farewell Perform- ance—GKEAT DUU MERCHANT OF VENICE. Sbylock. .LAWRENCE BAKRETT. To be followed by Robertson's Comeds, DAVID GARRICK. David Garrlek.... .. ' AWRENCE BARRETT. MONDAY, Oct. 14—THE FAVORITES, RODSON and CRANE. HAMLINS (NEW) THEATRE, Clark-st., oppostte .new Court-House, MOXDAY E <G, 0.7 all the week. and st MATINEES Wednesday aau§aturday, DOMINICK MURRAY'S Intensely Exclting aid;Reslistic Drama, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, (WestSide) Halsted-st:, near Madison. WM. EMMETT..... Sole Lessee and Manager. The Palace Theatre of America And the only Establisiment In Chicaco DEVOTED TO NOVELTY AND VARIETY. MONDAY, OCT. 7, :ENTIRE WEEK, Engagement of the foliowing celebritfes: SANFORD & WILSON, Ethlopian Comiques. EBATING & SANDS, i Mustcal Darkies. FRANK BUSH, Dialect Comedian. TEHER SPRINGERS, » Vocal Duoetists. GEQ. W. THOMPSON'S NEW DRAMA, PINKEY KROUSE! HARRIS & CARROLL. ALECIA JOURDAN, JOIN F. SHERIDAY, and ail the favorites in s grand Come- Bill. g “prices the clieapest In the clty15. 25, 35 and 50c. 5 Extr: Matlnces Wednesday and Saturuay. a perform- ance Sunday afternoon and cvening. (CHICAGO ATHENEUM, 50 Dearborn- THOROGGH COURSES IN Prof. Marchand. Prof. Groh., Prof, Stearns, Prof. McAfferty. French German and German English.. TLatin and Greek.......0.... Elocution. > Bookkeeping .Prof. Schultz. Penmanship. + .. rs, Sloan, Phonography. Prof. Brown. Drawing....... Mathematics, Grammar, & Reading.Prof. Zook. Art Prof. Sloan, ARE NOW OPEN. The best Teachers and lowest rates In the clty. EXPOSITION BUILDING. EXPOSITION. Only Twelvs Days More! ADMISSION: ADGLTS .......25 CENTS | CHILDREN.....15 CENTS HAVERLY’S THEATRE. J. 1. HAVERLY. .Manager 2nd Probristor. THIS SUNDAY. IT of McKEE RANKIN Y, NIGHT a0d \Miss KITTY BLANCHARD, In Mr. - CPa beantitul American Dramo. g 1 ooeauta Ml DA 14 Supported by M7, Louls Aldiich, C. T. Parsioe. and 2 avi J. H. Havel $40,000 for 40 wee] Monday—JOSEPH WURSTER’S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 68,1878, First appearance of Miss ALWINE HEINOLD, Das Milchmaedchen *von Schoeneberg. ‘Vaudeville n 5 acts by Mannsted. WEST END OPERA-HOUSE, West Madison-st, ¢ Aunt Polly Basser’s Sinzin? Skewl.” . And Yaakee Character Entertalnment, one week,com- menciazs Monday, Oct. 7. _Admission, 23c. Feserved Seats, 50c. TicKets fof sale &t Root & Sons® Music Co., tand Shawy ook Store. under the ‘ioeril acinee on Saturday at 2 p. m. Ad o rescrved seats 0 o 2 P i TURNER HALL. FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF * MARTINE'S HALL, Corner Tweaty-second-st. and Indizoa-ar. ANNUAL BALL, Under the ausplees of ILLIN Ne T.0-B. -, SUNDAY EVENTNG. Ocoqg 0 No- 264 ‘Tickets. 3dmitting lady of mémbers and at tie ball on the evenlng. d gentleman, S1. To be i ESCAPED FROM:SING SING ; OR, CRIMINAL LIFEZIN NEW YORK. Reserved Seats, 50¢, 75¢, smt€1.00. Gallery Admls- slon, 25 ceats. Thts (Sunday) Eyening It performance of KIT, THE AIKANSAS THAVELER. NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL. This SUNDAY, Oct. 6@t 3 o'clock p. m.. GRAND SAGRED GONGERT GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA (@0 PIECES), Under dircctlon of Prof. 4. ROSENBECKER. Admigs{un—~15 cens. L - BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING 128 Twenty-fourth-st., ngar Indiana-av., ‘'OPEN FOR THE SEASON. For particulars send for clreular, = PROF. CARR’S DANCING CLASSES, Trest Side~Owsley's Mall, corner Madison and Robe- sts.. Mondays, 23:30 . M, Corner Washington and Green-sta., Satirdays, 7:30. South Side- Lak Indfan: i ., Tugsilays, o and Thirty-lirstst., de~Brand's Hall, corner Clark ind Thursdays, 7:0 p. m, Puplls reccived at any Private ns given ot residence. Soirets from 9 oclock to 12 at theabove lalls. For particulars, ad- dress No. 760 West Madlson-st. SNOW’S . g DANCING ACADEMIE TSI e OV O REE Wednesdays-sardaye, Ty Fhurias % s esilnys-Thursdays, Solree Saturdays: E’E || Source Thursaays. Ad 0 i e-5ts, . time, 1010 Indfana: 1D MR. SCLLIVAN’S Address’ 188 Jackson-st. 8 WEAT SIL qunn”. 5 St DANCING SCHOOL, 159 TWENTY RCOND-ST., DANCING ACADEMIES, 172 Chicazo- Adult.class opens on Tussday cvening. Childrens %% R ?E %E S [ e Circulars, clhss Saturday afterncon. Hall to let for partfes. MILLINERY AND SUITS Willinery 2 S JUST RECEIVED A large stockcof the most desirable shapes in Felt and Straw. with all the latest noveitles {u Fancy Feathers and Flowers, cilto thelatest improved desiges for Dresses and Especinl attentlon given to cutting and fitting. All orders executed withpromptaess at E HIESS M. HARRINGTON'S, 321 WEST MADISON-ST. SHOES. PoTr ST RS it SO PR S . Examine our Fiall Stock before purchas- ing. We will show you the finest in_the city. Special attention is called to *‘Hap- good's” Spanish Arched-Insten Shoe and Shpper, which we are selling_at reduced rices. ~Special bergains in Pebble-Goat utton and Side-lace Shoes. M. WHEELER & CO., 74 EAST MADISON-ST. - Just east of M'Vicke,.'s Theatre. STINE Department HAVE A FULL LINE OF LADIES & GENTS' HERIN NOER OFFER SPECIAL LOTS AS FOLLOWS:, Fine Merino Vests at. Hhels 3t OPEINED Ladle: Ladle: Ladie: s, . rawers 16 match.) ‘These are all firsc-quality goods. < ALSO HAVE FINE SPECIAL LOTS O LADIES’ & CHILDREN'S Worstel Hoods JACKETS, AND DRESSES, At Extraordinary Low Prices. WE BAVE ALSO OPENED A LINE OF FURS AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE SO LOW. Have during the past week received many new ELTIES In various Departments. and CLUSE BUY wiil do well to examtne our stock, which Is complete. WE CALL ATTENTION TO OUR STEIRNE'S ) Dimg Series of Popular Must, Of our own publicatton. Choice and Select.. Same sells elscwhere for 35c. 122 & 124 State-st., JUST NORTH OF MADISON. AUCTION SALES By GLO, P. GOKE & 0., €% and 70 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesday, Oct. 8, 9:30 a. m. Large Lines of Seasonable Goods. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctloneers. FOR QUR AUCTION SALE 0f Wednesday, Oct, 9, We shall sell the largess and cholcest lne of Boots, Shoes&Rubbers We have ever shown, Especial attention I3 called to 1he line of RUBBERS, 1t helng ‘complete in kind and the hest goods nade, every pair belog warranted. A Job lut of odds and ends will also be closed out. . Goods ana catalogue ready for inspection Monday. GEQ.'P. GORE & CO., 63 and 70 Wabash-av, On Thursday, Oét,‘IO, at 9:30 a. m,, IDMIMENSE SALE OF CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, HARDWARE, FURNITURE, 25 Crat 500 Rarre ) Cases Lamps, 700 Dozen Sun Burzers, b Aot of Hardware, consisting of China, Tools, Tacks, Nafls, Horse c. New Furniture of ¢ for sults. * Lo ockery. In openlots, : la=sware, assorted, n, consisting of Par- Chairs, Bedsteads, Materesses, Show 2 ! ] Also a lot of Chaice Chromos. * b ko G0 1 GOUE & CO., Auctioneers. By WBL. SIOOREHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers, 85 & 87 Randoloh-se. AVENUE HOUSE, Cor. Wabash-av. and Twenty-second-st., ON MONDAY, OCT 7, at EALF-PAST 9, We will sell the contents of the Avdnue House. 1 Ele- gant Concert Grand Plano. cast $1,500; 1 Decker Bros.” FPiano, nearly new: Parior and Chainber Sets, Bed- #teads, Burcaus, Washstands, Mirrors. Easy Chairs, ieddingand Linen, Curtalns, Queensware, Glassware, Cutlery, 40 Carpets of all gradds. desirablé patterns. WM. MOUGREHOUSE & CU., Auct'rs. ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, AT HALF-PAST 9, We will sell Parlor and Chamier Sets. Rockers, Easy Chalrs, Loun; ail line of Brussels and Inzratn Carpets, n lurge lot No. 1 Cook and Heafing Stoves, Queensivare, Glassware. Bed and Table Linen. Y WM. MOUREHOUSE & CO., Auct'rs. ON THURSDAY, OCT. 10, ATed LANGLEY-AV_, At half-past 9. contents of 7-room house, Enclish Body Drussels and Wool Carpels. ~ Elegant Brocateile Parior Set, stdeboan!, Bureau, Bedsteads, Kitchen Fural- ture. 2 No. 1 Heattng and 1 Cook Stove. Take Coitage Grove cars to Twenty-niath-st., then one block west. WM. MOUREHOUSE & CO.. Auct'rs. W. A. BUTTERS, LONG & CO. erintle able W CARPETS, LOUNG. AT AUCTION, KNI WEDNESDAY our salgsrooms, Oct. 9. at 10 o'clock, at -8 Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Ladies’ White- Wear, Furnishing’ Goods, Bats, Gloves, Etc., . AT ATCTION, THURSDAY_MORSIYG, Oct. 10, at 10 o'clock. at our salesruoms, 173 & 175 Randoluh-st. W. A. BUT LOY REGULAR 5:\TURIIA\' SALE. FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &e., SATURDAY, Oct. 30 oclock & m., at our salesroom st. ; % 5, LONG £C0., Auctioheers, By H. FRIEDMAN, 200 and 202 Randolph-st. CO., Auctioneers. REGULAR TRADE SALE OF 5 CROCKERY, On WEDNESDAY, Oct, 9, at 10 o'clock. ANOTHER IMMENSE SALE OF 50 crates Croclcery iu open lofs. hipaware in ope o1s. kinghnm cod Yellow Ware. Glassware, assorted. 330 Lamns, assorted. Gooda packed for country merchants. u. W HECKFOR_D. Anct'r. By D. D. STARK & CO., 84and 86 Randoloa-si “Will Hold Their Regular Sales of FURNITURE TIIIS WEEK ON WEDNESDAY, Oct. 9,at 9:30 a.m., SATURDAY, Oct, 12; at 9:30 a, mi, Furniture, Bedd!ng, Carpets, and all kinda of House- hold Goods will be %0ld at private sale at the very low- est cash prices. 2 e have now on exhibition sad are offered ut private sale 1.000 Canary Birds. good singers, Staritags, slack Birds, Larks, Parrots, and Monkeys. D.D. STARK & CO., Auctimeers. AUCTION SALES. e e~ By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctfoneers, 78 & 80 Randolph-st. RICH AND ELEGANT FURNITURE AT AUCTION, AT LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE 8. E. cor. Thirty-ninth-st. & Michigan-av Monday Morning, Oct. 7, at 10 o'clock, 32 Magnificent Chamber Sets, cost $850. $500, ana_$400 each; elegant large Sideboard. Banded Exténsion Ta- ble, Leather-seat Dining Chairs, Bookcases, Beds, Bed- diug. Crockers, Glass, &c. Brussels Carpets through- outthé house. SPLENDID UPRIGHT PIANO, Large Furnace, Automatic Gas Machine, &¢. The cn- +ire furniture dnd outdr to be eold. Family leaving {8ty pLISON. POMEROY & CO.. Auctrs. TUESDAY'S SALE Oct. 8, 819:302. M., At OUr BLOFes. New and Second-Hand Furniture, Carpets. Stoves. snd General Housebold Goods, Gen- e, Lo, S oA, “ELISON, POMEROY & CO. SPOOL COTTON, k “Best Thread for Sewing-Machines” - WILLIMANTIC ANOTHER VICTORY FOR AMERICAN SPOOL CCTTON A GOLD MEDAL and the ONLY SPECIAL GRAND PRIZE For Spool Catzon. at the Parts Exposition, 157 all the great thréad manufacturers nz"x’:‘xe‘ggid‘cnofi;'i peted, was awarded tythe WILLIMANTIC COMEPA SR of Mortford, Conn., = fur the surpasuag excellece of heir Spool Cotton, esoeclally 58 on 8 oGt o ¥ adapted for use on Sews More tnan ex] tors of Sewlng-) Genteunial and at Parts cenity éhn: e i SIX-COR -FINISH SP **the bes: thread for ST PTG SEWING MACHINES they ever used.” They pronounze it other brands on ncauz( g( s saperiar e &y STRENGTET, EVENNESS, ELASTICITY, FINISE and COLORS. w \l:}. MANTIC DISPLAY at the CHI- .! FINE O, PAINTINGS AT AUCTION, At Wolcott's Art Gallel_'y, 197 & 201 Wabash-av. Tuesday Evening, Oct. 8, at 7:30 o’clock, A CONSIGNMENT Rare 0il Paintings Wil be sold withont resefve. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. Goldsmid’s Sale UNREDEEMED PLEDGES Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 10 a. m., AT OCOR STORE. Watehes, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, &e. . ELISOY, POMEROY & CO. STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! 250 8TOVES AT AUCTION, Thursday Morning, Oct. 10, at 10 o’clock, PARLOR STOVES, OFFICE STOVES, HEATING STOVES, Cooking Stoves, Ranges, Stoves of all kinds, New and Second-hand. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 78 &80 Randolph-sz. OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALE, Friday Morning, Oct. 11, at 9:30, IMMENSE STOCK New Parlor and ChamberSuits, A FULL LINE CARPETS, GENERAL BOUSEHOLD GUODS ot all descriptions, General Merchandise, Cooking, Heatlng, and Parlor Stoves, &c., &c., &c. ELISON, PCMEROY & CO., Anct'rs, By CHAS, E. RADDIN & CO., Auctloneers, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. xira Aution Hotice! TUESDAY NEXT Wil be a very important, day with Auction Shoe-Bay- e QUR CATALOGUE SALE Of that day will represent 4,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS, 1 Includiog = large invoice of Men’s and Women’s Arctics, Rub- ber Boots, Sandals, &c,, With fnstructions to CLOSE. Also, ap favolee {rom a Joblinz House, conslsting In Graf, Wi part of Men's, and Youth's G ax. and Split Boots, Alexis, Conxress. and Brogans: Women's Calf, Grain, and SpHt Sewed and Pegred Polls! ‘Al large invoice of Children's and Infant's Shoes. Thiladelphis make, Buflale-lined Boots and Shoes, and afall assortment ot gouds such as make up & FULL CK. This sale s peremiptory. and commences at 10 0'lock sharp. CHAS. E. RADDIN & CO. ATCTION SALE BOOTS, SHOES, & RUBBERS, TUESDAY, OCT. 8. DRY GOODS, Clothing, Hats & Caps, &e., ‘WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, CHAS. E. RADDIN & CO. AN IMMENSE' STOCHK DRY GOODS, &C.. at your own price can be obtained at the popular auc- tion house of CHARLES E. RADDIN & co., Wednesdsy next, commenciog AT 10 A. M. PRECISELY, $28,000 Of Assorted Merchandise can be obtalned (or sty pro- portion thereof) at the estabifshed Auction_and Com- mission House of C. E. KADDLN & CO., Wabash-av., Weduesday nest at 10 4. m. By M. M. SANDEKS & CO., 72and 74 Waba « Chicago, Ot At Our Reg@ucfioa Sale BOOTS, SHOEN, & SLIPPERS, Tuesday, Oct. 8. at 10 o'clock a. m., We will offer for sale 2,000 Cases Prime Fall and Winter Goods. Noreserve on Sample Lots. M. M. MEDICAL, GRAY’S SPECIFiY MEDICINE. TRADE MARK. The tirent En-TRADE MARK. - glish IZemedy &3 ~WR), wili prompuly an ' § radically cure any sad cvery case of Debliiry and Weakness. re- suit of Indiserdtion, excess or overwork s of the braln and ner- SR R vounsystem: 13 per. 4 255N 7 fectly harmless,acts 3 |2 Before Takingiie magic, and tias h Bjixet eiemicanAfter Taking, used for over thlrx{ years with great success. ¥ Full particuiars In our pamphlet, which we de- sire 1o send free by mall to every one. The Speclfic Medicine {s sold by all drogzists at St per puckuge, or #1% packnges for S5, or sill be sent free by mail oa re: Celpt of the money by addressing TIIE GRAY MEDICINE CO., 10 Mechanics' Block. Detroft. Mich.. OF VAN SCHAACE, STEPHENSOY & CO., 02 and 94 Lake-st. Chicagn. wholesale and retall 3geats, who will supply drugglsts at proprietors’ prices. HADISON DISPENSARY, Dr. G. Bigelow, 201 South Clark-st, Chicago, I, The readers of our daily papers know the Doctor has been longer in SPECLAL PIEAGTICE than anv one now inthe cify. and publishes works on all Nervous und SPECIAL DISEASES of both sexes, 1o be niad at_his otfiee. Save your health. Go and se¢ the Doctor. Con- sultatlon free at otice. Rooms écparate for Iadies and geatlemen. Hours 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 2to4 p.m. TRIUMPH THROAT TABLETS NEYER EXOWN 10 FAIL. Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthms, Hoarseness, the Volce, and all Broaochfal Affections. Price. 25 Cents per Box by Mail. Triumph Throat Tablet Co., Baltimore, Md. Trade Mark. N, % AIEIX. AL D., 70 STATE-ST.. CHICAGO. 2N, “Spectalty: iung, female. chronlc diseases, and stuttering. _ Attificial’ eyes, medicine, ewc. Corre- spoudence solicited. __RAILROAD TIME TimLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRADNG, 'g{i:rlfix:egAflo:t or Rz CHICAGO & NORTHEWESTERN RATLWAY, Ticket Ofices, 62 Clark-it, Déflumm Louse) and a3 ) rERESCE MyRKS.—t S, “SUndsy cxcepted. 1 Mondsy ey aPactfic Fast Line aSloux City & Yan ux City. aFreevort, Rockr'd & Dubu aFreeport, Rockf'd & Dubuque . sMiiwaukee Fast Mal sMliwaukee Special— bMiiwaukee Express PORTRUD R EUS TR 6 R AT D SES88385BEEERSUERES BBBEBBOBPEURHBEEEEEAE bMarquette Expres: al.ake Geneva & Ltockford bFond du Lae, via Janeaviil Pullman_Hotel Carsare run through, betwéen Chl cska and Council Biafis. on the taln” 168¥10g Chlcags, 4t 10:30 8. 0. Noother road runs Pullman or apy otber form ot hotel cars west of Chicago. a—Depot corner of Wellsand Einzle-sta. o—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzie-sis. CHIUAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Depota foot 0 Lake-at., Indlana-av. and Sixteenth-se, £nd Canal and Sixteenth-st3. Ticket Otfices, 59 Clark- st. and at depots. Mendots & Galesburg Expres ... Pactfic Fast Expresa .. ... Kansas & Colorado EXpress ..... Downer's Grove Accommodation: Aurora Passenger. Mendota & Ottaws Aurora Passenger. Downer's Grove Accommodatio -cport & Dubuque Express . a Nicht Express Texas Fast Express. . Kansas Clty & St. Joe Pullman_Palace Dining-Cars and Pullman 16-wheel Steeping-Cars are run between Chicago and Omahs on the Paclic Exress. - CEICAGO, ALTON & T, LOUTS, AND CHICAG( KANSAS CITY & DENVER SHORT I‘g’E& TUnton Depot, West Side, near Madison-st. ad Jwenty-third-st._Ticket Office, 122 Raadolph-ss. Streator, Zacon, Washingt'n Ex. Jollet & Dwight Accommudation. CHICAGO, A Unlon Depot. corner Madison and Canal-sts., Ticket Otilce, 63 South Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, and at depot. MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL RAILWAT, Milwankee Express.. Y Wisconsiz & Stnnes Bay, und Mcnnsha through Day] ? g Express.. § Madison, Prai; Tos Towa Express. i Milwaukee Fa Wisconsin & Mnncsota, Green| 4 Bay, Stevens Point, and Ash- 1and through Night Express.....t 9:00 pm;s 7:00 a2 “All tralns run vis Milwankee. Tickets for St. Paul and Minnespolisare good either vis Madlson ad Prairis du Chien, or vis Watertown, LaCruse, and Wioos. 018 AD, Dopot, foot of Lake-st. and fout of Twenty-second-st. Ticket Uffce, 121 undolph-st., near CIars. Leave. | Armiv St. Lonls Exy Tt CEEEEEEE:] "3 On Saturday nigh runa to Centralla only. 5 On Saturday aight runs to Peorta only. | MICHIGAN CENTEAL RATLROAD, Depot. foot of Lake-st. and fout of Twenty-second-st. Ticiet Ofifce. 67 Clark-st., southeast corner of Rag dolph. Grand Pacific Hotel, aud at Palmer House. 3Mall (via Msin and Atr Line) Day Express. - Kalamazoo Accomimodation. Atlantic Express (datly). Night Express.. i PITISEURG, FT, WAYNE & CHICAGO RALWAT, ) -sta. Ticket Offices, Depot, corner Canal and Maalson sta. Ticke: Offteh Leuve. €5 Clark-st., Palmer Houge, an Mall and Express. Pactfic Express. Fast Line..... BALTTMORE & OHIO. 3 ttdtog, foot of Monroes ‘Tratns leave from Exposition Bulldiag, foot of Monrtey at. Ticket Offices, 83 Cla L. Pacific, and Depot (Exposition Buildlzs). Teave. | Amive. Morning Express ~asoamy 5 Fast Lige...... §9:0pm® 75 P LAKE SHORE & MICBIGAN SOUTHERN. Leave. T Ammve. Morning Mafl-Old Line.......... New York & Bosten Special Ex. Atlagtle Expreas (dally Nignt Expresa.. ... PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS (Clncinnat! Atr-Liné and-Kokomo Line. Depot, coruer of Clinton and Carrull Vi | Leave, | Astive. Ciuctnnatl, Indisnapolfs. Loufs-} ville, Columbus & East Day Depot, foot of Lake st. aud foot of Twenty-second-#* Loave. | Arrve Clincinnat!, Indiana tlle Duy Express. + 9:40 8 m * S0P e ’:\’lxb!pkxl; § 8i pm§ T08D CHICAGO, ROCK TSLAKD & PACIFI0 BATLROAD: Depot, corner of Van Buren opd Shermaa-sts. - Ticked utlice, 56 Clark-st., Sherman House. '~ Davenport Express...... .. Omaba, Leavenworth &Aich. Ex! Feru vccommodativn. Nizht Express. MAE; A MFORDIS (formerly Mra. Enclish, School for Youne Ladles and Child o s L pens Sept. 30, personally as abov Frocel School and Kinderparted, MISS SARA EDDY. Principal and Kindergartencr:. 3ROV Mox 001, (GROYE HALL-MIss MOXTEORTS SCHU0L L "All meats on the Omalia Express are served (o diaing a3, 8t 75 cents each. CHICAGO & EASTERN LLLINOI3 RATLEOAD ** Danvtile Route.™ Ticket Otflces, 7 Clark-at.. 125 Learborn-st., sad Depote coruer Clinton snd Cn_rmll “Leave. 9:00 .1m; Day Mall....... § 7:3 p mi Nashvilie & Fi GOODRICH'S STEAMERS, For Rectne. Milwaukee. etc.. dally.. Ssturday's Boat don't icave until.. For slaaistee. Ludluzton, etc., 3 Muskegon: et Tiopm § 7531 | PRI ies. BRADs Ogden flufxl"l"lflln’:'? P q an id German T'.l):nd,l;l‘fi 2 nenr pirty-eiznth-st.,-New Yo Heo- lt‘n{ion nay be made by letier. or Lectures by Dr. Labberton. EDUCATIO) DA - SILVA French, an 17 Weee T ADj e No. 25 BISHOP-COURT, east of Ualon Park. FOR youns: iadfea: attractive home, thorough Lusriet tion, modeTate terms. New Haves, Coni