Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1879, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUKE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1879—-SIXTEEN PAGES RAILEOAD TIME TABLy, MILWAUKEE. Enthusiasm of the Mass:s Over the Elevation of Hatt Car- ‘penter. The Brilliant “Cuss” the Idol of the Men and Women Alike. . They Will Admire im Living, and, Dead, Plant fim Under a Big Hona- ment. Returning Prosperity—Temperance Re- vival Work—Concert Sa- loons. & Wheat-Deal Snit—Society Notes—Re- cent Weddings—Personal and General. MATTHEW HALE CARPENTER. Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune. MILWAGEEE, Jen. 25.—The Scnatorial contest in the Legislature absorbed the attention of the people of this ciry the present week, to the ex- clusion of every other topic. In business cir- cies, at church gatherings, around the domestic hearth, and asa matter of course in saloons, nothing else was thought of or iatked about. ‘The newspaper man, and the politician who made any pretensions to akmowledge of the eituation at Madison, wasdoomed to lose at least 1rom oncto twohours of valuable time each day in answering all manner of questfons, put to him . by peopleof all ages and classes, wictiout dis- tinction as 1o social standing or party predilec- tions. And now thut the contestis ended. it Tieed no Jonzer be maintained a fecret thatat Jeast four-fifths of the voting population of Mil- waukee favored the election of Mr. Carpenter. As for the ladics, they favored bim to & mam 3t is, indeed, strauge what a strong hold Mr. Csrpenter, with all of his frailtics, has ob- 1uined upon the good people of this v. They admire him for his toquence rather than for any hizh moral guali- he may In their admiration of is rift Lh se sight of all else. In short, he their idol, and they will worship at bis aitar onz as he Yives. Then. too, when he shall Jave passed the portals of death, it is fair 10 sume that a monument will be erecied to 15 memory exceeding in maenificent Hropor- ing of the kind yet attempted in this kcction of country. So much for a fine voice znd prilliant aelivery; so much for hero- worship. NETURNING PROSPERITY. To change the subjeet and turn abruptly from politics to business, the announcement of the lease of the Minerva Furnace by the North Tranch Rolling-Mill Cowmpany, of Chicago, is ived with expressions of pleasure on all . Business men aceept the fact as on indi- jon of a general revival in all branches of trade commeree, for. they remember that wiien the great tinancial crash of 1873 came the jron industry was the first to suffer prostration. Now, they argue, that as the demand for iron causes one after another of the blast Jurpaces and rolling-wills that have remained idle for yearsto be put in operation once more, a ueneral business revival isat hand. The an- nouncement has greatly strengthened confi- dence in the futureyalready, and the restoration of confidence means a great deal in such times, £s business-men and the laboring classes have expericnced during the past few years. The Jeadinz macbine-shoos and iron-manufacturicg establishments of Milwaukee have been crowded with orders, to the extent that nicht work was rendered pecessary, for fully one vear now, but it is extremeiy coubtful whether any of them have made oney. Their products have beer sent to nearly every portion of the Union, in large quantities, but the work bas been doneat a margin that ‘barely pald interest and taxes on the capital in- vested. This indue to' competition, and the competition is due to the fact that many estab- lislunents at other points have ¥et to be crowded 0 their full working capacity.~ Wages rule low, 43 2 metter of course. 1f it were ot for this fact, the work could not be turned out as cheap- Iy asitis. But Jow wages and steady employ- nt are more remunerative in the eud to the nic and artisan than high wages and only partial emploFment. Yei, while our people have this bright picture of future Lrog] ity presented to them, there remans the d: ide still to be gazed at. Many business bouscs, both here and in the in- terior, have been tottering on the verze of bauk- ruptey for months, with no prospect of recover- ing their equilibrium. Some of these go by the Tioarc daily, and ere the spring bas passed and rummer dowped most of them will have sollowed. These failures will cripple business wmen elsewbere, and affeet certain classes of Jator to the extent of carrving misery into every household that has not yet felt the pangs of puverty. But let us bope that these are the closmgz days of the evil period that settled 1 upon this coustry 1n the dark days of ui ihat the days to follow are filled with ty to all. 5 T 3 MPERANCE REVIVAL WORK. numerous announcements of meetings ¢ Vast amount of newspaper writing beice done may be aceepted us criterions; the temperanee revival work tis ity - i © makiur satisfactory But reason exists to doubt that such !y the caze. Few people are aware of the act, perlians, that.nearly all of the glowing ac- counts of meetings held emavate from the vens of the “workers™ themselves, and that little of thix class of wril is left to be done by the re- port: Go into any of the editorial rooms ot 1he mornine pasers at 10 o’dock at night, and you wifl find from oue to three temperance ad- voeates boring the hard-worked reporters with 1he reading off accounts of meetings. It is not sufiicient <that the columns of the Fipers suould - be cramwed with this class of slusb, but ihey must needs read them over to ibe pencil-swingers them- seives before submitiing them to the teader mereies of the managing editor. Go into the room of the city editor of au evening paper at 10 o’cloci in the morning and you will find the ranters there, attempiing rejetitions of the previous nizit's perforniances. | What is trae of one ¢av may be accepted as true of each dey in the week. The apparently tireless bores are ever present, and ever dreaded. It is not the fntextion of the writer to throw cold water upon the temperance movement: but he esteemsithis duty 1o call attemion to the ahuses as well as 1hie” uses of, the work of reformation. Esperi- ence demonstrated to him that a number of thie temperauce aposties who make the rounds enpually are_soverned by a sincere desire. to earn a ood living: with the expenditure of as little lobor=as possible. Such people hold them- ecives strictly to the rostrum, and attempt te fie converts by pictaring to their hearers irhtful examples of addictionto intemperance. are never guilty of prosecuting anv quiet of reformation. There 15 neither nor gam in such a course of practice; Ehw it is shunned. In confirmation of this assertion an jnstsnce may be cited. Duringa t of one of tuese so-called temperance apos- 1l2f to the office of an evening paper. one day 1Lis wevk. a reporter ventured to sugwest that quivt work would prove far more effective in the cnd thay speeches from the rostrum; that ihere were beads of lamilies in the city e addiction to the allurements of the oxicating cup kept them iroin going home c Jor weeis at a time; that such men could not be converted by ihe ‘“‘Iright- exmnple® plan, but might casily be reached sk convineed of the errorof theirwass through & zracual approach from another and more quiet direction. ‘The advocate admitted the foree of 1he suzgestion; said he had always been willing iorm such service. and, “if names were furnished im. would proceed at once to try his hand av persuasive eloquence upon the parties 1 persou, either at their homes or places of business. The reporter sugeested that s call upon hief-of-Police Ecnoedy would _in- sure him the numes of at least half a dozen men Who meeded to be brought under ‘control, for the benefit of their wives aud little ones, The apostle promised 1o ciiat the I tice headquarters, as direcied. Now mark how he weat to work. quictiy. At the very next temperance meeting addressed by him he tated that the reporter of 2n cvening paper bad uggested & visit to the police station for the purpose of prosecuting the work of conversion; that he considered the suggestion a good one, and, after having vidited the Police Station, he would slso visit the Houmse of Correc- tion. Thus even this much could mot be undertaken without_announcement of the fact {rom e rostrum. Weil, the apostle, true to his promise, called at the police station and asked the Chief of Police, not 10 smve him the nanics of erring citizens whom he might visit and take in hand, but whether there were any prisoners under confinement whom he could ad- drees. Being told that there werc none, he wistied the reporter to be informed of his visit and Jeft, saying that he intended to call at the House of Correction on the morrow. This is a specimen of the average itinerant temperauce apostle of the day. [t might be deemed severe and unwarranted to call bim an impostor; but his sincerity may be doubted. - There are others in the ranks who can e dealt with just as severely. Those, for instance, who reform once a year, and that during the winter montts, and begin making *frizhiful exam- vles” of themselves almost as soon as the re- al season closes. Such people we have among us; hence mention of the fact. Then there are others—women—who leave their little ones at Lome without any one to look after or care for them in order to gratify a morbid craving to fizure in print as active workers in the cause of temperance reform. And while they are so cngaged their neighbors have good Teason to complain of the cruel neelect to which the little ones at home are subjected. But this latter fact is not likely to ret iuto print, while tieir names certainly will fn_connection With the zood work. Mentfon is made of this facl also, because of the presence of * frizhtful ex- amples ” in our midst; but, thank Heaven, they are few. In what bas been stated here, the writer must not be considered s opposing temperance re- form. On the contrary, he is anxious to see the good work 2o ou. Yetat the same time duty compels hlm to enter & solemn protest against shams and bumbugs. THE CONCERT-SALOON NUISANCE. Tre TrIBUNE of Sunday last made andounce- ment of the fact that Acting-Mayor Harrison C. Hobart had direeted the Chief of Police to sup- press all concertsin connection with saloons. ‘I'he proprictors were duly notified. A large number - submitted quicily to the edict, but others demopmced _ the act -as - tyrannical usurpation of power, which they should - oppuse, even at the hazard of being car- ried before a legal tribunal. They kept their word, too, and ran their concerts as usual. The police took the numes of the parties, and handed them to their Chief. On Monday cvening Mr. Hobart visited police headquarters for the pur- pose of learning the extent of obedience to the order; whereupon the Chicf quietiy called off the names of those who refused to comply. “I wish you would notify each one of these parties to-morrow," said the acting Marvor, *that I am determined to suppress saloon _concerts, and that unless they obey the order Ishall revoke the liccuses in_each and exery instauce of non- compliance. They must understand that I mean busivess. The conclusion ‘to order the sup- pression of the concert-saloon nuisance has not becn reached without mature deliberation; it is not an act in basieto be repented at leisure, and I am determined upon its riwid en- forcement.” There the matter rests for the prezent. ‘The: compliance, since the repetition of the order, has been quite gen- cral. But there are exceptions where the saloon- keepers refuse to be * bulldozed,” as they term it. With these nothing hus yet been done, and in 2l probebility no_action will be taken until the Common Council has had an opportunity to dispose of the ordinance providing for the clos- inzof all saloons at midnight. In case the latter is passed, it will be rigidly enforced, as in other larger cities, torrether with this penaing order against concerts. A WHEAT-DEAL SUIT. A suit for the recovery of money, which promises to attract a great deal of attention in ke business community, bas been commenced in the Circuit Court by W. P. McLaren & Co., commission merchants, against Jeff C. McKen- ney. the yresent District Attorney of the county. The complaint avers that the defend- ant was unfortunate in wheat-deals made dur- ing July, 1875, and is indebred to them for un- settlea balunces in the sum of §1,322.50. The account of the firm with the defendant accom- panies the complaint, showing that McKen- ney was at one time fully §4,000 ahead on his transactions, but subsequently lost all this and enough more to leave him indebted in the sum nemed. The answer filed by Mr. McKenney re- cites that instead of being indebted to McLaren & Co. to the extent of §1,300, be owes the firm only $900; the difference being due to an error of §400. To offset this sum of $%ud, he asserts that the firm owe him §2,000 ‘on a Chicago wheat-deal during April and May, 1817, Then, as the market was liable to realize for him abywherc from §10,- 000 to §20,000, the grain men *‘kicked” on the ground that he had made altogether 100 good a bargaio. Mr. McKenney’s account with Me- Laren & Co. is appended, to show that in about a two weeks? deal he won and received nearly $4.000. The trial of this suit will bring to light 1he many ups and downs of wheat speculation. 1t will show bow men Who are enriched one day may find themselves impoverished the next. Also, that the whole business is not a whit bet- ter than to sit down at u faro-table and bet money on cards. The interest is likely to be- come general before a result can be reached. SPORTING EVENTS. The Milwaukee curlers plaved a mateh with the curlers of Portage City at the latter place on Thursday, and won a bandsome victory. ‘The score stood: Milwaukee. Pnrlflgf. 27 Rink No. £...... Xiuk No. 5... Total ecore.. . 183 3 Yesterday the Poynette Club was beaten by the Milwaukecans, the score standing: Milwaukee. Poynette, a7 13 3 ‘The members of the Rifle Club practiced over their 200-yard range yesterday afterncon, and 9 5045352 444544402 During the coming week, perhaps on Thurs- dav, the Kinnickinnici un Club will have another pizeon and glass-ball shoot at the South Sige Driving-Park. : Base-ball mutters are not talked about here- away pow. Manager Rogers manazed to run the sportinto the ground so handsomely last s‘cl::‘lsm that resurrection seems well-nigh impos- sible. AMUSEMENTS. This week the boards at the Opera-House have been occupied by the Kiralfy Brothers® «Black-Crook " troupe. The season has been a profitablz one to the Company, which must be regarded as very flattering, in view of the lack of patronaze experienced by first-class theatri- cal compavies for two weeks previous. Next week, theatre-goers will be permiited to enjoy the rest they entered upon several weeks since, witbout juterruption of any kind. N This evcving the Thespians, an amateur dramatic combination, sre fo perform * 'The Idiot Witness” and * The Irish Tiger » at Pud- dler’s Ball, Bay View. To-morrow Mrs. Mary A. Livermore will lect- ure inthe Sunday-Lecture Society Course at the Academy of Music on “ The Problems of the New West.” ] The veteran Milwankee Musical Society will aive their 260th concert on Thursday cvening pext at the Academy of Music with an attract- ive prozramme. . A pumber of charitable and church benefit entertuinments are arranged for next week. "These will ill the void occasioned by the non- appearance of any regularly-organized combina- tion at the Upera-House. SOCIEIY GOSSIP. On Monday evening Mrs. Cariton Holland gave an etegant coffee to sixty lady friends, ag ber residence, No. 535 Cass street. Mrs, H. H. Camp gavea roung people's party at her residence, No. 219 Tenth street, on Tues- oy evening. The Young Ladies’ Society of Calvary Presby- terian Church gave a sociable in the church par- lors on Tuesday evening, whicn was attended by 200 Jadies and gentlemen. On Tucsday evening, also, Mrs. P. W. Mills gave a very pleasant entertainment at her resi- dence, No. 97 Fourth street. The guests num- bered fifty. Seventy-five ladies enjoyed an elegant coffee at the residence of Mrs. C. K. Watkins, No. 449 Marshall street, on Thursday evening. Mrs. G. W. Hazelton, on Thursday evening. aleo, entertained a party of young people num- bering fifty at ber residence, No. 202 Division street. o Mrs. W. G. Fitch gave a card party at her res- idence, No. 9 Waverly vlace, on ‘thursday even- jug. The suests numibered sixty. Last evening Mrs. Thowas E. Balding enter- {ained seventy-five ladics und gentlemen with a coffec at her residence, No. 657 Frauklin strect. Mrs. Edward Sanderson gave a very magnifi- cent dinner party in bonor of Senator-elect Car- penter last _evening at her residence. The company was limited to thirty or thereabouts. Foity young peopie were handsomely enter- tained last_evening by Mrs. B. W. Felthouser at her residence, No. 490 Marshall street. Mr. William A. Fisler entertained a select company of friends, last evening also, at No. 114 Lrospect street. Another of the eeries of Shadow Club socia- bles oceurred last evening at the residence of Mrs. Tooker, on Grand avenue. y On Wednesday evening the ladies of St. John’s Episcopal Church gave a dancing party at the residence of George Burnham, Esq., on National avenue, which was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. 5 ) The choir of Holy Name Church, Catholic, had a pleasant dancing sociable at Bon Accord Hall, Graud avenue, on Wednesday evening. The tinrd reception of the Myrtie Club oc- curred at Bon Accord Hall on Monday evening. The last party of the South Side Dancing Club series was given at Kinderzarten Hall last evening. Mrs. W. P. McLaren will entertain lady and gentlemen guests, to the number of aboutforty, this eveninw at her residence on North Point. This evening the Thalian Club have a sleigh- ride and souial dance at Ferny Brae, on the Whitefish Bay road. The members of the Bay View Methodist Epis- coaal Church will enjoy a sociable at the church this evening. To-night will occur the twenty-fifth anniver- sary bail of Rober: Blum Lodge, Sons of Her- mann, at Liederkranz Hall, and ‘the tirst anni- versary ball of Schiller Lodge, No. 3. Knights of Pythias, at the South Side Turver-Hall. A erand masquerade party is to be given on the evening of Feb.' S, in conpection withthe bazar for the benefit of the German and En- glish Academy. 4 The aunual masquerade ball of Milwaukee lurnverein is aunounced for the evening of Feb, 24. . vn Tuesday evening of next week will occur the sixteenth unniversary festival of the Deutscner Macouerverein at the West Side Turn-Hail. The annual charity ball, a high-toned .affair, will be given at_the Plankinton House on the evening of Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Severance will give their annual mu‘t}uemdc party on Tuesday evening of next week. The twelfth annual ball of the Hibernian Be- " nevolent Society will take place at the West Side Turn-Hall on Wednesday evening next. WEDDINGS. Mr. T. H. Hatchard, of this city, and Miss Hattie Simpson, of Appleton, were wedded at the latter vlace on Wednesdar, the Rev. George Vernon ofliciating. The couple will re- side in Milwaukee. : On Sunday last Miss Henrietta Fischel and Morris Benisch, of this city, were formally be- trothed, according to the Jewish custom. At 3o'clock p. m. on Wednesday next the Jewish Temple Emanu-El, on Broadway, will be the scene of a brilliant wedding. The parties who will join their fortunes on that oc- casion arc Miss Fanoy - Rindskopf, daugbter of Philip Rindskopf, decessed, and - step-daughter of Afr. Philip Car- peles, a gentieman somewhat prominently con- nected with the manufacturing interests of Mil- waukee, and Mr. Samuel Schram, son of the formerly well-known West Side groceryman, J. B. Schram. Ivisexpected thai the Rev. Dr. Spitz, uatil quite recently Kabbi of Temple Emanu-El, but now located in St. Louis, will be bere to perform the ceremony. A reception is totake place after the nuptial rites at rhe resi- dence of the parents of the bride, No. 101S Welis street. The bappy couple will pro- ceed at once to their future home in Galveston, _Tex., where Mr. Schram is _cnzazed fn the wholesale dry- goods business. Extensive preoarations are being ‘made for the eveut, which promises to be = notadle one in every respect. “:At half-past 7 o’clock in the evening on Wednesday nekt, Mr. A. F. Hinners, son of the Rer. Peter Linncrs, and Miss Ada Dexheimer, daughter of Mr. .C. Dexheimer, for the past eighteen years connected with the Post-Office, will be upited jn marriage by the Rev. F. Rinder at the First M. E. Church (German), cor- ner of Chestnut and Eleventh streets, A re- ception will follow, at half-past 8 o’clock, at the residence of the parents of the briae; No.. 75 Jefferson street. The young couple will make a brief wedding trip Southward. Mr. Henry Shantield, of this city, and Miss Fanny Greenebaum, of New York, sister of Max Landauer, of this citv, arc to be married at Burlineton, Ia., some time in February. Couroy, Milwaukee’s popular caterer, is pre- paring a wedding-feast for the clite of Freeport, 11L, and will proceed to that city ou Thursday next to superintend matters personally. The occasion will be the marringe of a duushiter of W. D. Rowell, 2 wealthy dealer in lumber, and a long-time resident of Freeport. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Herbert Hackney bas. resigned the position of chief engineer of the rollinz-mills at Bay View, a position which he has held for years. The Rev. Father Leyeraff, until recently con- nected with St. Francis Seminary, is about to muke a tour of Europe for the benefit of his health. Horace S. Weeks hus resiened the position of Deputy Collector of this port for the purpose of removiog to-New York for a permanent resi- dence. 5 Mrs. Breckinridge, a sister of Mrs. A, W. Hali, of this city, dicd receatly in Kansas. Col. H. 8. Benjamin is very illevith fait hopes of recovery. ). P. Hutl has been admitted to the practice of Jaw in the Courts of Milwaukee County. What next? Father Fagan, of St. Francis Seminary, will make a journey to Rome in June. Yesterda 8. 8. Merrill, with a company of invited fuests numbering seven or eight, visited Cnicago for the purpose of attend- ing the opera. ‘The party were handsomely en- tertained throughout the trip. Miss Ageic Hoeffcl, of Oconto, is in the city visiting her {riend, Miss Mollie Hogan, on Elev- euth street. ‘The orainance to prohibit the keeping of swine within certain prescribed limits of the vill gzo into cifect on the 1st of Kebruary. e State Journai and Svuth Side Advocale is the name of a new w v about to be issued on the South Side. ‘The present average of chairs manufactured at the House of Correction is 10,000 per month. Recent aonations to the fund of the Iebrew Relief Society amount to 3542, Ji departments of the rolling-mills at Bay W are azain in operation. The trial of e Bierbach boys and their pals in the robbery of John Laubenbicimer will begin on Monday. A erand bazar will be given in the Academy of Music for the benefit of the German and En- lish Academy, bewinning on the 4th and closing on the 5t of Febraary. A bill now pending in the Legislature pro- poses to increase the salary of the Chief of Po- Tice to §2,500 per awuum, aud cut off his per- quisites in the shape of the 5 per cent on per- sonal-tax collections. The revenue from this source it is proposed to convert into the City Treasury. - The river-crossings on the ice are becoming dangerous in place: The Cream y Iron Works are engaged principally in filline orders for saw-mill ma- chinery from Soutbiern States. The exceutors of the estate of the Inte James B. Martin have transferrcd to Mr. Charles Mar- tin the homestead-at the_corner of Division and Cabs strects, und_the business block at the northeast corner of East Water and Wisconsin streets. The value of the property is said to be (= A il has been introduced in the Legislature 10 appropriate £5,000 for the erection of a State fish hateuery in Milwaukee. The match game betweent the curlers of Mil- waukee und Portage City, at the latter place on Thursday, Tesulted in a score of 183 for Milwau- kee and 102 for Pogtage City. An injunction bis been granted debarring O. L. Rozenkrans and the wife of Gen. John F. JMcDonald from disposing of or incumbering the McDonald homestead. in Green Lake County. N Luther Benson, the renowned temperance orator, will address o grand mass-meeting at Sycamore Hall Sunday afternoon and evening, The annual reunion hanguet of members of the old Twenty-fourth Wisconsin Infantry Regi- ment will oceur at the Plankiuton Housc on the 22aof February. BangER. ———— A Detective Asked to Divide. Montreal Gazette, Detective Fahey has more friends now than he ever had in his life before. They are not con- fined alone to the clty either, bat are scattered ailalong theline between Montreal and Moncton. Since his arrival home on Saturday he has receiv- ed scares of telegrams from persons asking him to “whack up.” They all say if iv bad not been for- them: Hull would never have been caught. The applicants -embrace _cariers, conguctors, baggazemen, enginecrs, firemen, hotel clerks, station-srents, telegraph operators, cte. One enterprising carter felegraphed lm from St. Johin—this man had received about six times his regular fare—saying he hoped Mr. Fahey would make him g handsome return for hurrying D iu driving him to the depot. The cab farcis 25 cents. and the Jehu received S3; yet be wants @ - havdsomereturp? for his valuable aid in assisting in Aull’s arrest. Another man showed the detective where the telegraph office was; he demands $50. Another told bim what time the express started for Neweastle—claim, $100. A newsboy sold himn a copy of the St Johu Teke- graph, receiving 25 cents for it: his claim is put down av the modest sum of $10. These are oniy a few of the claims, HOW IT WAS KILLED. The Fatal Crumb in the Gizzard of an Ost- rich. New York Sun. Capt. Caleb Cronkman, an old and highly-re- spected resident of the Twenty-second Ward, owned, until lately, a_gigantic ostrich, that was as familiarly known iu the region as himself. The ereat bird disappeared three weeks ago, the yesterday a Sun reporter asked the Captain where it was. The Captain said that he received on Friday the following dispatch from his train- ers in Hoboken: *7'he ostrich is dead.” “One morning in June,” the Captain contin- ued, “I was aroused by a peculiar cacking sound at my door, and discovered in the hall a gigantic ostrich which had just bitten off my door-knob and was at that moment devouring it. With the atd ot some of the gentlemen in the house 1 secured the bird and turned it into the b yard. The pext morning an advertisement apoeared offering o reward for the ostrich, which had escaped from & menagerie. "I was so charmed with the bird’s unique endeavor to satisfy its appetite that I bouzht it, and got it cheap by turning over the reward in part pay- ment. - ‘1 oceupied the rear room on the secoud floor, - with a window opepine on the roof of the ex tension. I put a fence around the roof. and ‘thus made a nice pen for the ostrich, and for some days I gave a elazier constant employ- ment in restoring the window eluss that the ostrich had eaten ont. Finally 1 settled. this bothier by planking up the window, and the ou;lly trouble the ostrich gave me was when he took ad- vantaze of the carelessness of some gentlemen who' had lett the bgth-room window open. On such occasions the ostrich would slip down futo the,roo:n aud eat a few platesand tumblers; but, as arule, he ot enourh from the frazments ot broken crockery aud glassware which, the house afforded, with now and then a junk-bottle salad, or ndish of crooked nails as a delicacy. “But one day, about three wecks azo, he crept down into the dining-room, and remained there undisturbed for a lovzer time thau usual, and before he was giscovered he had cleaned one table of crockery, mlassware, kuives and forks, spoons, casters and all, and finisl:ed up by swallowing the tablecloth. Notwithstanding the great quantity and th hing quality of the food taken, he seemed to pine away from that meal forward, und about two weeks ago I had him taken over to my Hoboken farm, think- iz that a change of airand scene might be beneficial. Still he grew worse, nnd finally, about a week ago, I bonght out a hardware store on Union Hill and turned the bird into it, hoping that the sight of the hardware on the shelves, with the privileze of eating whatever |. pleased his fancy, might brace nim_up. But, in spite of all thesc efforts, Le faded and died, as sct forth in the prief telegram which I read to you. *We run hin throuzh a stone crusher, and found in him ubouz two barrels of iron, stone, und glass, and, last of ull, thut tablecloth, which was the real canse of his death. 'The wonderful machinery which could erush a jur like an cag- shell was overcome by that paltry tablecloth, which 2ot so twisted and wedzed among the cogs and bearings that the apparatus could work no longer, und doubtlcss life was a burden to the ostrich until be died.” EDUCATIONAL. EVERSTTY & NORRE EPAVIE The next sesslon of the nbove named Institution will commence on fondsy, Feb. 3, 1879. Thorough fn- struciion Is given In each of the foliowing couraes, viz. : LAW, MEDICAL, CLASSICATL, SCIENTIFIC (INCLUDING CIVIL ENGINEERING) and COMMERCIAL. Each Student is free deslred, 2 mixed course. Particnlars as to terms, eic., Wiil be found in the Thirty-fourth Annnsl Catalogue, which wiil be sent free oo aplication to Very Rev. W. CORBY. C. 8. C., Prest.. Notre Dame P, O., Ind. B ACADRIMY ? AND POLYTECINIC INSTITUTE. The most thorgughly equipped Boys' School fa the Tnited States. Prepares for hest colleges or for busi- nessiffe. Equal advautages for girls. A few hoardiag puplis roceivea into the family of the Presideat. and enjoy rare advantages. The Academy and realdence are In the most fashionabie divisdon of the city and ozly three blocks apart. Able Faculty. Splendlc de- parument for Mctle boys and girls. The third term commences Jan. 27. New puplle received. Address IRA W.ALLEY, A. M Pres' ke any of the above, or, 1f M-, L roy’ ichifzan-av., Chicago. Hm}nmamn EALL £ COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION FOR LADIES. New n Feb. 6. The solld branches—Music and Art studfes. Terms moderate. Appiy to EDW. P. VESTON, Pres., Liighland Paric. Til. 2 PUNISYLVANIA SHLITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, PA- foslon opens Jan, 8. Thorouglt tnstruction fn Cisil iucering, the Classice. and English. For circulars o THEO. TLY ATT, Presiden FIEZM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. The copartnership heretofore existing between the undersizned under the firm name of Brooks & Neemes fs dissolved by mutual consent. Efther party are au- thorized to colicct moneys duc sald firn, and aign the ANUSEMRENT! PCORMICHK ¥2ALL. M AR THE OFLY GRAND CONCERT OF THE / REMENYE-RIVE-IKING CONCERT COMBINATION cago TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 4, on whi ave the honor to announce the DEBUT IS TIE WEST of the modern Pazanial and Eréatest living Hungaran violintst, EDOUARD REMENYL, And only appearauce this scason of the greatest liging O Gheert planisie, Mme. JULLA RIVE-KING, Asslitoil By the charmtog srton cantatrice (herdebut her Miss Gerirude Franklin, Herr Franz Remmertz, The vocal hero of the several: Clncinnatl festivals, and possessor of the most nuble aritont vofce among lfving concert artists, togethier with the emineat composer, ¥. DULCIKEN, Musical Director. Notwithistandnz the unusual sttroctions of this brill- 1ant combination, Reserved Seats will be sold at B0c. PorPuULAR PRICES. '(5C. And §1, aceording to location, the sale Del:_hmln‘: NEXT FRIDAY MORNING at Root & Sons’, 156 State-st., and, as [eserved Scats €05t no wnore than !l:ndlufzollckcls. those desiring 10 ; attend shouid obtain firs: chiofee. GEO. B. CAKPENTER, Manager. R,E’CU]:HEU!( BEARL. ND GRAND CONCERT OF SERIES OF THREE SYMPHOXY FRIDAY EVE., v 7.~ CONCERTS On which occasion the celebrated Hungarlan Violinist, R E m E NYH ‘Fhe Modern Paganini, Wil make his only nppearance with an orchestra, and the brflllant young concert Planlste, MISS ARY FAY Will make her debut with the GBAN SYMPIHONY 47 ARTISTS, S. G. PRATT, = ORCHESTRA For which Grand Concert Reserved Seafa will be sold at the extrrordinary prive of 50¢. 756, and $1, according 1o focation, a3 Koot & Sous', 136 State-st., commencing Wednesdoy morning, Feb. 5. THE PUBLIC REHEARSAL Wil occur Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock, for whigh 2 limited number of tckets will be cold at 50'cts., to he Dhiad at f003 & Son: iz of N TIEEATEE. MONDAY, Jan. 27th, adapted from Gaborlau's " or **Within an Inch of TWO WONEN! with the following strong cas Teuzock: Alphonse Lotvlere, arr, Victor, Mr. George F. Waiter Kelly: Gen. 2 Affie Weaver; Lucille Vil ad. Elcanor Deschamps. 2iiss Annle Graham. Scene of action, Normandy. Time of Action. Two days. Symopsis of Events: - Act 1—Morafug of Lucille’s Birthday: the Terriole Aceu- he Country Prison: Two Visitors: son: Act3—Home of the Count: ned: Reveoge of a Dying Man. Act 4— Home of Luctlle; the Test of Love; Two Women: War fo the Death. ~ Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. Monday. Feb.'3, First Appearance of the Great English Tragedicaue, ADA CAVENDISH, in her Famous Gharacter of JANE SHORE. Hl-}!{sfi!ll-‘i’ MLSEC-ETA L, Madlson-st., opposite McVicker's Thostre. HARRY CHAPMAN - Manager. Beginning MOXDAY EVE! Wednesday and 5 BALABREGA., The Swedlsh Wonder, assted by the Beautiful and ifte MISS MAY LEYTON, In their cotertainment of SCIENCE AND MYSTERY. SECOND _SIGHT. 2| SPIRITUALISM |= UNDER A FULL | Blaze of Light. - HISD REABIRG. Tieading Sealed Letters contained in the pockets of rsons {n the audience T'opular Prices—25¢ & 5uc, Matinee Prices—25c. E, ETROPOLUTAN THEATRE. MONDAY, Jan. 7. 3 SHOWS COMBINED IN ONE J. HOLMES GROVER.Jr., In his Comic Drama entitled Lo 0 X i SUPPORTED BY ! MAY DE LORNI, . Matinees i | it nemeliilodliation of the ik, Ana augmented Stock Compaos. Love Slsters, Fon- GEOTGE I BiroOKs, | {081l lartetie, N1.°W."Fiske, Susie Tarier, Jan. 1, 1879 JNO. €. NEEMES. Matinces Wednesday, Saturdas, and Sundsy. Extra The undersigned succeeds the late firm of Brooks & Ncemes, and wiil continue the manufacturc of Con- fectloners (n ail its detalls at the old stand, Nos. 28, 30, 32, and 34 Michigun-av. JNO. C. NEEMES. DISSOLUTION. The underyizned belng on the pofut of dissolving part- nershtp, desirs their creditors to prescat thelr clalms on or before the 1t of Februars. 3 Chleago, Jan. 25, 1879, an. 15, 187 T e dated Dec. 25, 1874, {n¥{ting provosals for traneportation on the Mis- souri and Yellowstone Rivers Is ainended 50 1 to nvitc pronosals for such transportation o all points named f sald ndvertisement becween SIoux City, Ia., and sald points, as weli as betwreen Yankton, D. T... and sald E)lmi. CLAS, H. ) PRINS, ejiuty Quartermaster-General U. S, A., Chief Quar- termasier. FAIRBANKS? STANDAKD Terforina Sundsy Night. % SCEOOE, B o pr3 New Class hy next at 10 o'cloc! AJCRUTER SEIPE U AN THIS SUNDAY, JAN. 26, AT 3 P. M., GRAND SAGRED CONCERT GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA (40 Pieces), ‘Under the direction of PROF. A. ROSENBECKER, ADMISSION, 15 cents. E\'PONETIO BUILBDEING. MME. ANDERSON, OF M- OCTOTION . tr, SAMUEL KAYZER on Saturday ‘Terms moderate. The Chambplon Female Pedestricnne of the World, who nas just accomplished the most extraordinary task of walking 2,500 quarter miles in’ 2,700 quarter hours at Mozart Garden, X. Y. She wili give ua exhibition of endurance {n thfs city, commenclag BIARCH 3, 1879, In the Exposition Bullding, walking o quarter mile ag the begluning of overs ten minties, uader the direc- of 3. &. 1. Samuells, of Brooklyn, a - d H. Webb, of London. B e e SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRSANYS.MORSE & €8, 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicago. Be careful toduy only the Genuine, LEQUORS, £ .U LIQT0R €O, Liguors, Cisicago, {1l uantity. 159 Clark-st., -“Winek and Liguors Good WhisKy ut &, and ORIGINAL VRS TENNESSEEANS EEVWIIR.L, REALL. hursday, Friday, and Saturday, Jan. 30, 31, and 1. Firstvisic in five years of . THE FAMOUS COLLEGE RUILDERS, ADMISSION, 50 CENTS, including Reserved Seat. eb. J. W. DONAVIN, Manager. YWALTER €. LYIAN, ELOCUTIONIST, WILL RECEIVE PUPILS UNTIL AUGUST. Rooms, 3664 Wabash-av. EOR SALE, F. & J. CASEY, 41 & 43 FIFTH-AV., Hare on hand a fine assortmeat of Rlack Walnut Bank and Saioon Counters and Duer Boxcs. and a lirge nes sortment ot Oflce Furafuze of every king, - o 55 adaiph bt Nea Hourn B3N to3 P X, JXEDEC EIICAGO A'CRIBREUM, 0 Dearbora Classes mow open {1: French, Germao. Latin, Elocu- tlon, Music, Phonograpby, Dookkeeping. v Painting, and the Cemmon English Studies. Call Ircular. . ERSIIEY SCIHQOL OF M- SICAL ART. New Classes will be formed in PIANO AND VOICE CULTURE On Mondsy and Thuraday. _Only $10 per quarter. CHLLBY, B E PEDESNTRIAN, Begins the feat of walking 4,000 Quarier Milss in 4,000 Guarter Hoars, At CENTENNTAL BEER HALL. 26 & 28 West Madl- son-st.. JACOB CASTELS, Proprictor. Walk to begin 3t 8 p. m. on Saturday, Jaa. 25. S 1 ilagnetic Physician 0! assis.ants in attendance. ROF. CARR'S CLASSES IN DANCING. rogUpls recelved at any time. For particulars address USEILENTS. JEE NN REIRAKAEES, 87 Clark-st., opposite Court-House. . A HAMLIX. ... Pif A. GULICK. WHEELBARROWS MAY BEA(;RDERED 11 B. M- to-nlghtat8 p. m., last two ver- it B:u:‘ldACl‘m:Vlflhl Cl(frm_!l. and John R. feat 3-Act Draraa, Toby. or The Shadowed fanager. Business Manager. To-dayat formanc Weave Vicum. SMOXKE IF YOU LIKE. By, cement with I1IS My THOLOGICAL ARl ATETEENCRIRG OF OLY MPUS, we are enabléd to present on MONDAY EVESL: JUNO'S OLYHPIAN BEAUTY CORGRESS, The Greatest Fmale Minstrel Scene ever presented, 50 Ladios In Full Coiform of White, Cardlunl, nnd Tilue, on 4 rows of Nalscd Chalrs, filing the entire stage from foutilzhts to horder drops at buck of stage; the staze garlanded with Flowers and tag with GILDED OAGES OF BIRDS OF SONG. ‘e Orel the stage in Full Evening Drees. Four Groat Bnd Sfen. and Three Taterlocutors, aad Great Quartette, conciuding with the new Fiuale. «BACCHUS’ TRIBUTE TO JUNO.” In the Ollo—Martino, tiy "\'!zanlpllhe.\'orl:h: Ger- tle Flgrance, Marsh Adain 0 v Al e e A Fanme Burton Stanley, \Willfe Diaisdeil. Naoni, Minnfe and and saunders, Osear Willls, &c., &c 15, 25, 35, and 50 HUOL NT EXTRAORDINARY. F Mondav, Jaa. 27, every evening and Sniurdsy matinces, ‘The Boston . M. S. Pinafore Enzlish Overa Compuny, when will b prodiiced for the it thine here the new Engitsn nautieal comic opera. by W. S. Glifert and Artha Sullfvan. the i teraction of Londos, New York, and Boston, entit Her Majesty's Ship Pinafore; or, The Lass that Loves a Sailor. AST OF CHARACTERS: The Bt. Hon. §ir Joseph oo E SRR TORToF the Aditrars r:_msgy Corcoran, commanding H. 1. S. **Plna- y J. J. Cooper: Laloh Hackstraw, able Charles fi. Thompsoa: Dick Deadest nftz: Bill Bobstay, Loatswain. Mr. John Mr. Gus Kam- werlee;’ Tom Boslin, Engst Tom Tucker, midshipmite: the Captain’s dsugh- ter, Miss Matte Lancaste tie Butiercup, a 1’01 mouth bunthoat woman, Miss Flora E. Barry Sir Joreph's first cousln, 3ies Carrde Darrtdl cousins, and hisaunts, Miss of the chorus; gallors, etc.. by beck of H. M. S. “*Plnafore,” o . t produced in London (at the Opera Comique) May 25, 1878, and still continuing one of the calet attractlons of the city, and now run- ning with great success {n the leading Amerlean cities. Books or the opera, 10 cents; the correct edition on zale at the theatre. Grand Pinafore matinecs Wedpes- day and ~aturday at 2 p. m. onday, Fco. 3, the New York Criteriou Comedy Company. AVEREY™S THEATRE. J. M. HAVER Provrietor and Manager. THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, JAN. 26. For 8 Nights and 2 Matinees Only. AT REGULAR THEATRE PRICES. KIRALFY BROS. GRANDEST SPECTACLE, Aromnd the World in 80 Days. In the Grand Ballet, the great Dancers, Mlie. ¥be Rosa, Mile. Paglieri, 50 OTHER DANSEUSES. 50 ~7AND MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES! Fhilifos: Bob Becket, cary nter's ms ot Mat: Wednesdays and Soturdays as 2. e ALJOE OXTES o4 ENGLISH COMIC OPERA COMPANY. THENFTUN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Second Chamber Comcert FRIDAY, Jan. S1. 8t 2:30p. m. Trlos by Gurlett acd Beethoyen, Messre, C. K oelling, Lewis, and Eichhetm. Arla, *-tic Queen of Might,”dad Soigs, by Drahm ‘and Schuman, Mme. Eoefil L 'ADMISSION, 3 CENTS. Apnlications' for aimission to the Conservatory re- ceived dutly from 1to4 p. m. at the Chicago Athe- Bieum, 50 Dearbora-st. FUCHS, Director. AUCTION SALES. ¥ ELISON, PONMEROY & CO., Auctioneers, 78 & 80 Kandoiph-st. Tuesday's Sale, Jan. 28, at 9:30 2. m. FURNITURE, Carpets, Stoves, AND GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Clocks, Chromos, Blankets, General Merchandise, &c., &c. ELISON. PUMEROY & CO. HREIVE &40 EPARTORS f EXPLANATION 0P REVERENCE Mumrs —ts. excepted. *Sunday excepted. 4 Monday ItEN e pted.” $ Monday exgeull CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLW4y, xet Offices, 62 Glark-st. (Sherm: R Tic! cs, B panerman Touse) ang o | Lea aPaclfic Fast Line . aioux Ct nki abubuaue Day Ex. v 0 aDubugus Night Ex. v 5: atimana Night Es P1anm asious City & Tanks 9515 p aFreeport. Rockr'd & Dub oiaom aFreeport, Bock('d & Dubuaue .-/ #10:13 pm BMilwaukee Fast Mall..... 00 8 S day 8:20 am 10:00 21 3100 pm SMilwausce Pa 50 bm bGreen fiay Expross 950 am 5. Panl & Mluneapoiis EXpress*10:00 2 m qul & Minncapolis Express't 2:00 pm. or *10:00 & m pm am bm pm Pullman_Hotel Carsare run throuzh. between ori~ . between Car. cazo und Councl Giuffs, on the traln bt E30:303. leaving Chlcaze . o other Toad runs Pullman or aoy ot hotél gars west of Chicaso. Y atlier foru of - Depot corner of Wells and Kinzle-sts. S Depot corner of Canal and Kinzie-ts. OBICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RATLRY), D O it eathou Tieker BoLarerat Anal sad Sixtcenth s - ot nod av depota. ol tendota & Galesburg Express . Ottawn & Streator Express. . TRockford & Freeport Expres Dubnaue & Slobx Clty Expres Pacifc Fast Express . .. Hansas & Colorado Express .| Downer’s Grove Accommodation ‘Aurora Passenger. .. = Merdota & Ottawa Express Avrors Passenger. Dovwner's Grove Accon Freeport. & Dubuque Express Omiaha izt Expross . Texas Fast EXpress. . 4 Kansas City & St. Joe Express. Pullmap_Palace Dinlog-Cas and Pullman Bususuuy HEBREEEREEES 16-¥] smgm -Cara are run between Chicago and Omx!un:e.l the Pacidc Laress. CHBICAGO, ALTON & BT. LOUI3, AND mfll&q EANSAB (ITY & D}mvm{\ SEVOET , ton Depot, West Stde. near Madison-st. brid O renty-tiraeat. - Thoker Oficer 152 Randolphozed B Leave. | Arrive. 505 Clty & Denver Fast Ex...| 1 - B o ZoripsAoid & Texns: oblle & W Orjeans Express 8¢ Louts, Sprivgheld & Texas, . § Peoris, Burlingion ¢ Fast Expras - & Keoknk Express -...'§ Chicaso & Paducsh K. Streator, Lacon, Washls 'n Joliet & Dwiznt Accommodation * Supuey EBBEER CHICAGO, MILWAUEEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Tnion Depot. corner Madison and Canal-sts. Ticket ‘Office, £3 SOuth Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, and at depot. Milwaukee EXprest.....ceesse.. Wisconsiz & Minnesota, Greeni Bay, and Menasha through Day: ExXpress. . oo ladison, Pral *10:10a M * 4:00p Milwaukee Fas Wisconsin & Minnesots, Green Bay, Stevens Point, snd Ash- land throuzh Night Expre "All frains run via Milwankee. Tickets for SE Paul and Minneapciisare zood elther via Madison and Prairls du Chien. or via Watertown LaCrosse, and Winona. ILLIN( RATLROAD, i Depot, fout of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second. “Fleket Oflice. 121 Raudolph-st., near Clark. St. Louls Express. Louls Fast Lin Cafro & New Orleans Express. aCairo & Texas Express.. Springfeid Espress. Springtield Night Expre Peorfa. Burlington & keol bPeoria, Burlluzton & Ke Dubuque & Sfoux City Express 20 p Duvuque & Sfoux Clty Express .. » 35 am GHiMan PAsSenzer. osovcserorerers|® 4350 PII® 935 am ‘@ On Saturday nizht runs to Centralla only. 50n Satarday night ruas to Peoris only. MICHIGAN OENTRAL RAILROAD, Depot. foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-st Ticket Office, 67 Clark-st., southeast corner of Raas dolph. Grand Pacidc Hotel, and at Palmer House. Amire, 30 am Atlantic Express (dally). 200 8 Night Expresa... mi=e:45 sm. PITTSBURG, FT, WAYNE & CHICAGO RATLWAY, Depot. corner Canal and Maalson-sts. Tickes Offices 65 Clari-st., Palmér House, and Grana Pacific Hotel. Lexve. Arrive. BALTIMORE & OHIO. Tralns leave from Exoosition Buflding, foot of Mouroe- az. Ticket Offices, 83 Clark-st.. Paliner House, Grand Pacifc, and Depot (Exposition Buildtag). Morning Express. Fast Line...... REGULAR WEEEKLY SALE, Friday, Jan. 31, at 9:30 a. m. NEW PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, Lounges, Basy Chairs, Desks, &ec. A full line Carpets. Cooking and Heating Stoves. General Household Goods and General s_ Merchandise. Plated Ware,Clocks,Chromos, Blankets.&o. ELISON, FOMEROY & CO. ¥ GE©. P*. GORE & CO., 63 and 70 Wabash-av. OUR NEXT REULAR SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY, Jan. 29, at oar Salesrooms, 80 and $2 Wabash-av., at 9:30 o’clock. At which tize wiil be ofered nline of RUBBEI Women's, Misses', unl Childres adalts “Alss wia assortment of Men's and REGULAR ?r”;ADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, Jan. 2§, 9:30a.m. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. THURSDAY, Jan. 30, at 9:30 a. m., REGTLAR TRADE SALE OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. A full nssortment of White Ware will be offered. Als Brown and Yellow Warc in packuses, Decorated el s, &c. Goods packed for country merchants. GEO. P’ GORE & CU., Auctioneers. B\' WAl A. BUATERS & CO., Auctfoneers and Real-Estate Agents. 173 and wh-st. WEDNESDAY AUCTION SALE, Paroifnre, Parior and Chamber Sets, 8, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20, at 10 o'clock. Tooine, 110 & 135 Handonu sg, o O C10¢k. 8t our sales- I A- BUTTERS & CO.. Auctionecra, DRY GO0BS, CLOTHING, &e., AT ATUCTION, THURSDAY MORNIN Salesrooms, 173 and indolph-st. WM. A. BUTTERS &£CO0.. Auctioneers. Regular Saturday Sale. Feb. 1. at 9% o'clk a, m, FURNITURE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, At 173 and 175 Enst Randolph-st. . A BUTTELS & CO., Auctfoneers. B\' L. FRIEDAN & SON, 200 aud =02 Randolph- ©On WEDNESDAY, Jau. 20, at 10 o' % 3;_ 0 o'clock, A LARGE Crockery and Glassware, Chimneys, Shades, Lamps, Table Catlery, 75 Ran Jan. 30. at 10 o'clock, at our G5B HrorD, Auctioneer. BY M. REGULAR SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS, Decorated Chamber Tollet Sets and Tea Sets. 72 and T4 Wabash-av. AT ATUCTION, 4,000 Cakes Fine Tollet Soa TUESDAY, Jan. 28, at 9:30 o'clock. Morning Matl—0ld Line. New York & Boston Special Atiaatic Express (dafly).. Night Express.. ... PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST, LOUTS B B (Cincinnatt Air-Line and Kokomo Line.) Depot, corner of Clinton and Carroll-sis., Weat Side. | Leave. | Arrive. (0 2m* pm 15 pm! 8:003m [*10:0pm's 5:40am Clacionatt, Indianapotls & Lonfs- ville Day Express.. -* " Night Exprosa. CHIOAGO, ROCK JSLAND & PACIFIO Depot, corner of Van Durcn and Sherman-sts. Tickes Otfice, 56 Clark-st., Sherman House. Teave. | Amive. Davenport Exprest...... 30 a | Omany, Leavenworth & Afeh £x|10:20 & m Peru Accommodation...... 5:00 pI| Night Express. 110.€0 p m| meals on the Omaba Express ars served I aL75 cents each. CHICAGO & IZ.A.BD TLLINOIS RATLROAD ville Route."” 25 Dearborn-st., aad De- and Carroll-sts. Teave. | Arive. 00 am+ 420 p I I pmirisan Ticket Offices, 77 Clark-st., I pot, corner Clinton Day Matl xdmnc GRAY'S REMEDIES. PPN s dl bl ot BT R GRAY’S SRECIFIC MEDICINE A TRADE MARK. The €ireat En-TRADE o &lish Remedy. 7 W will_promptly and X radically cure any aad_every case of Nerv Deblitty 8od Weakness, re- sutt of Indiscretion, excess or overwork of thebrain and ner AR vous systetu: fs per- & Beft foctly harmless acia k e inagic. and lins . i et cx‘l;‘u.llrcl_\'Af[e' Taking: used for over thirty years with great success. & Full pu—ucmsr’: {n our pamrhler, which we de sire to send free by mall to every one. i~ The Speciss Medlcine is sold by all drugcists at S1 per packazt, &f six packages for 55, or will b= senviree by mall o0 e celpt of the money by address THE GRAY MEDICI¥E CO 10 Mechanica' Block, Detrolt. lcB. VANSCHAACE, STEPHENSON & CO.. 82 3148 Lake'st.. Chicazo, wholesale and reisil agects W it proprieto; rie MEISCELLANEOUS. A now Medical Treatise, -“TH2 BNOW soisor i or sur T YSE LT REATION, 2 ok it by erybudy. Price. St H SLLFmin‘.’ 1t conulmfimnflfl\g“ prescriptions. efthier one of which s worth ten Hme e 3 price of tne buok. Gold Medal awartied the autBor nie Natfonal M Association. The Boston H e lished, "' The London Lancet s: be without this valuable book. benefactor. _ An illustrated cefot of 6 cents for posta: The author can be cou: I HEAL FER e S T Y SELF Frivar i S ieazalt Avntic ic ol s, Co oot hisbriniin Brat. waths S0 conia—s wealth of 1erastto boik sex-s. tioats 94 NO CURE! 335557 DR.KEAN, 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. Consult personally or by mall free of cargs, o A 1 chronic, nervous, or apectal discases, Ur.J.Kead 5 34 only physician in'the city who warraats cires or 20 247 i H i i