Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1879, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1879—SIXTEEN PAGES 1 MAJ. RENO. ~The Bay Spent in Examining Capt. Benteen. How It Was He Came to Join Reno— & The Custer Battlefield. The Night on the Hill---Conduct i of His Superior Officer. Uselessness of Any Attempt to Try to Relieve Coster. The Reno investization was resumed at 10 Iclock vesterday morning at tbe Palmer House, wrsuant to sdjournment. There waa a larger mmber of spectators than usual, includiog several Jadies. After the reading of the minutes, Col. Ben- teen was called to the witness chair. He stated that his name was FREDERICK WILLIAM BENTEEN. He was Captainin the Seventh Cavalry, and a Brevet-Colozel in the United States army. He testified thaton the morning of the Z5th he was with Luster ‘and Renoat the mouth of the Litvle Big Horn. He recited the circumstances of 1he scouts” reporting to Gen. Custer that the Indians were close by, ete. Custer ex- pressed belief that this was u mistake, as he had looked through bis zlass and could see no Indians. - The company commanders were in- structed that one non-commissioned oflicer and six men from each company skould go Wwith the pack-train, and no more. Benteen, for formal- ity’s sake, went to his Firsi Serzeant and gave his directions, which also inctuded that every man should bave 100 rounds of cartridges in his Dbelt and io bis saddle-bags. He reported to Custer that his oraers liad been carried out. Witness received orders from the General to take his coiumn of three cowpanies, which bad Dbeen apportioned to him in the division, and o axay to the left to aline of Llufls. The Chief Trumpeter brought kim instructious that if e found nothing st the first line of bluffs to ride 1o the sccond. He afterward recgived an orcer throngn the Sergeant-Major to the effect that he should go to the first valiey, if he found one, and if be found nothing there. to 2o on to hie vext vailer, and take eversthing that he found in bis way. He went off to the left, as directed, severa) miles; but ss be founa 10 Indians and no valleys, he concluded that it was 2 mistake about there being Indians in that Qirection, as the country tad no facilities for them. He bad been ordered, also, by Ger. Custer, to send sn officer and some men ahead of his column to take bearings, ete. ‘These reported back, and stated thut there was 1o chauge in the country for miles ahead, and witness thought it his duty to return to the main coluom. He uccordingly started back upon his trail, and shortly afterwards stru wie trail of Custer. He came to a tepee in which he fonnd a dead warrior. Indue time AE MET AN ORDERLT WITI A COMMAND rerarding the disposition of the pack train. Witness read the oraers, und directed the order- 1y t0 take it to Capt. McDougall, as he had nothing to do with it himself. Afterwad he wmet Trumreter John Martin with an order from Adjt. Cook to burrs up Ins commund, as the Indians were in sight and warm work was anticipated, or words 10 that effect. Subsequently. witness met some- body who told him there was no use in hurry- ing, as the Indians were flvin Later, witness, Who was riding a hundred or morc yards abead with his orderly, saw Reno and his men eozazed with the ludiaus. The latter wer¢ charging and rechargiog throngh e ranks of the men. He at first thought that the whole regiment was engaged, and by the time he got up where be could sce be concluded bt the troops were getting thrashed. He af- terward saw Reno retreating across the river, and he afterward met Reno on the hill. To reply to a question by the Recorder, wit- ness stated that he thoueht the Indians discov- ered him about the same time that he saw them —on the hill: up the stream. This probably cheeked the Indians in their pursuit. ‘When he saw Keno, he asked him IF BE KNEW WHERE CUSTER WAS. Reno replied that he did not; that he had given him orders to charge the Indians across the plains, telting him_that he would be supported by the whole outfit. Since that time pe hsd séen pothing of him. When witness bad this couversation with Maj. Reno, bis (Beateen’s) command had not yet come up. He bad been ghead all the time. The troops did not fol- Jow witness when he rode down to- ward the river to mect Remo, or 10 sce what was goinz on. At the time be saw the Indians be thougnt there were 900 or 1.000 of them. At first he thought they were * skedad- dling,” but subsequently he was under the im- pression that this was not the case. [Laughter.] Witness e2id be beard fring down in the bot- 1o and down the river_sfter he had arrived at .he hill with Remo. He had hesrd a dispute smong the officers since as to whether the firing was in volleys; but, as for himsclf, he heard no volleve. Aiter he got with Reno, Cant. Weir sathed out, a8 he thought, ina fit of bravado, without orders. Maj. Reno appeared to be cool as could be expected under the circumstances —onlyr hie was a little “blowed” by coming up the hill, aud be bad lost his hat in the run. 1Maj. Reno smiled at this.] Atterwars, the command went- down to the hizh puint tsken by Capt. Weir. Here the troops were driven back, and could go no fur- ther, Licnt, Lee—Do you pot think that the com- - mzaet of Nepo could have gone down fn the di- re. Ao a2 which vou heard the firinz? W itess (laconically)—We could, but WE WOULD ALL HAVE BEEN THERE YET. [Laugbter.] **Couid not the whole command have zone down there to the point where you afterward went at the time you hieard the Sring?” * No, sir; We should all have been killed. We could go mo further than the point taken by Capt. Weir, where we were driven back.” During the return ot Reno, on his retreat, witness thought the Major was doing_his best to tuke care of bis men the best he conld. Wis ness explained that he perhaps exceeded his authority himself. He sent a company back to a ridge, with iustructions to hold it at all haz- ards, to check the pursuit of the Indiane. A sbort time aiterward he saw all the woops com- ing up the hill, with the company be had sent himself with them. Then ne sent Capt. God- frev out to hold another hill, telling him that e would be supported and taken care of, but to hold the encmy until the troopscould be formed Tor defense. He was asked whether he beard Maj. Keno giveany commands. He replied that he did : not, aud added there was no particular call for apy command at that time. |Laughter.| At 1he time the troops were upon the bill witness thought there might be 2,500 Indians engaged, —pow be thought there were 8,000 or 9,000. There was no time for giving orders; every man was appearing to be doinT the best he knew how, aud doubtless Maj. Reno was doing the same. Witness was asked to describe the position of 1he troops upon the hill upon the map,which he did to the beet of his recollection. It was probably about half past 5 o'clock when they zo their line formed on whe hill. 1t was about a8 hot as they cold wish all the time. A man had only 10 how a hat or a head, and he wuld have a volley directed atit. The firinz was kept up ol dark. - The troops got volleys but couldn’t return them, as they could see nothing to shoot at, although the Indians were eo close that they 1hresw arrows and dirt over at them, and _onc of 1h touched one of the dcad bodics with a yole. The could sce uothing but a flash. WWitness was asked as to JOW MANY TRDIANS be thought engazed theline. He answered that liere were * picnic parties down in the bottom waiting for a chance to get a shot—lookingon.”™ He should judge there were 5,000 or 6,000 In- dians enraged all the time. He was directed by Maj. Reno to dig cntrenchmenis and fortity their position. He could not find the spades, 50 he got the pacis off the mules snd builta sort of redoubt out of them. He wasandera cross-fire and in 3 very dangerous position where he was, and heasked permission todrivcsome In- Gians out of a ravine near by, who Wwere sonoying kim by their firiug. He obtained permission and made 2 charge upon the ravines. There were ounly four Indiaus there, and they were as close 10 bis command 88 witness was to Gen. Merritt at that time, which wss about sixteen feet. In Teply 102 question by the Recorder, Wit~ ness stated that, in his judgment, THE CONDUCT OF MAJ. RENO at the time of the engagement was as cool as could be expected, and of such a nature as to inspire confidence among his men,—be thought Reno wasall right. He was with him nearly all the time ou the night of the 25th, and be did Tot see anything out of the way in his actiops. The Indians scooped holes in the ground, but be did not notice whether they bad any otuer; redoubts or breastworks. He had too, much to do to look out for himself and his men to notice how the Indians were situated. In reolv to a question concerning the position of the pack-trdin aud its probable danger, wit- uess stated that he with his command was be- tween the Indians und the tralg, and he conld et back to it much quicker than the lndians could; consequently he did not think the pack~ train was in any danger. Lieut. Lec waited to know if the pack-train would have becn in any danger had be under- taken to reach Repoin the woods. Witness replied that he should have taken care of the pack-train first. His losses would have been mnch greater than they were had this been done. The ford was, perbaps, directly in bis way by the trail whica he took; but ke regarded the movement he made at the time as he very best action that could bave been taken under the circumstances. I he had to do it all over again, be should take the same trail that he took then. ; He was asked in regard to THE POSITION IN THE WOODS,— whether it conld uot have besn held, ete. He said the vosition wight have been held in the bottom, perbaps_four or five hours, perhaps all night: but the Iudians would have beea rein- forced in the morning, and the troops would have all been killed, unless they nad been veinforced. If they could bave intrenced themselves in the waods, he thought, this would have been a bet- 1er position thun the one on the hill. In reply to @ question by the Recorder as to whether the troops could mot have threatened the village from the position in the woods, witness said that it might liave required the Indians to keep a large force between the viilaze aud_ the troops for the protection of the former; but he thouzit they Lad the nombers to do that and still wipe out the troops. He thouwht the men would bave been a5 completely hived in the woods as they were upon the hill. and Custer woutd have bad to look out for himself as com~ pletely as he did_as it was. ilow he'took care of himself, the Recorder knew. He was asked to describe the BATTLEFIELD OF CUSTER, as it appeared to bim afterward when he made av examiuation, with a-vjew of finding out_Low the battle was fought: ¢ said the ground was scattered about for 2 space of twenty-five or thirty vards with desd podies. There was no appearance of aline anywhere. = It was the same as ifone was to take a haodful of corn and throw 1t upon the tavle or floor. The only ap- pearance of a live there was, Wwas four horses, which were arranged at rezular distunces, as though ou a skirmish line, with the bodies of (he men who owned them Iying just abead of 1hem, looking as though they were making for the point occupicd by Custer. A thing that witness could not account for was that there were no dead horses or men at the ford. A short distance up from the ford there was the body of a grav horse, with the trowsers of an cnlisted man hangivg from 2 bough pear by. ‘The battletield bore all the appearance of there having been a rout—a pai “There were doubt~ fess orders given by the officers, but they were not obeved by the men. FProbably each man turned his own horse loose. The finur by the Indians was commenced again on the morning of the 26th at about half- past3 o'clock. He saw the village moving off, and it was about three miles long by hall 2 mile wide, packed as closely as animals could be. They moved with all the precision o~ any military organization, with platoons, ad vance guards, ete. In the cross-cxamivation, witness was asked By Mr. Gilbert if hesaw at apy time any_evi- dences of cowardice in the actions of Maj. Reno. He reptied that be did not. At the time he re ceived his oraers to 2o to the left he was not in- structed to join Maj. Reno’s or any other col- umn. He acted entirely upon his own judg- ment in returning, and without any advice from anybody.. When he met Trumpeter Martin, the latter was coming at a jog trot. It was he that told witness the lodians were * skedaddling.” He was asked whether he saw Maj. Reno in any exposed position at any time after he joined him, and he replied that he did. He rémem- bered secinx him_once in front of the intrench- ments, giving orders, and he (witness) cautioned him against going out there, as there were vol- leys coming in that direction. Witness thought he went abont fifteen miles to the left from where the batcle took place—in a direct line. He was not in sizht of Custer's column st the time the latter reached the tepee. When he left he did koow that Reno had a columm. _ The division was probably maae afterhe left. When he reached the hizbest point on the hill to which be went, he planted a guidon upon it to attract the attention of Custer, if be was auy- where near. He had nojdea that Custer was dead at that time. He had no intimation of his fate until Terry came up on the 2ith. ‘There had been some who said Custer's battle-zround could be scen from the hill upon which Reno was stationed, but he knew it could not, for he had been over the ground several times since. 1n reply to a question trom Mr. Gilbert, wit~ ness £tated that it was the general beltef of the officers on the hill that Custer had gone to Gen. Terry, aud had abandoned them to their fate. Witness sad be was out * valley-hunting ® [laughter], and there was no plan of battle. He was sent out to find more Indians. There were no Indians, no tepeds and no smoke in sight when hLe left. Reno hsd o right to suppose that he would ecome back to support him. Sup- pose he (witness) had found Indians, wonld Reno have come back to his assistancet The gistance was too great. They would all have been wiped out before they could bave gotten together, There seemed to be no plan of action, ‘Wien be got back to Ford A he first saw and heard the firing of Reno mm bhis engagement, ‘There appeared to be about 900 Indians engaged in demolishing about thirteen men. They were charging back and forth through them. Wit~ ness placed the guidon on the hill to attract at- tention, although be thought the horses would have becn seen before the gruidon. The Court adjourned to mecet again at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Col. Benteen bad thus far made a vers for- midable witness in favor of Maj. Reno.” His cool, imperturbable manner aud positive answers rendered it uohill work for the Recorder to et much satisfaction from his questioss in the prosecution, while he anpeared to make himself plainly understood. He attracted considerable admiration by bis easy bearing and his hand- some, soldierly appearance. e —— MILITIA NOTES, Private Ralph W. Grover, of Company B, TFirst Regiment, has received an honorable dis- charge from service. Capt. L. M. Lange, of E Company, First Regiment, has resigned, and his resignation has been accepted. He was one of the ablest offi- cers in the regiment, and a thorough tactician. Privates Frederick Callender, Charles R. Clark, Richard C. Oliphant, and Charles H. Kcith have received hooorable discharges from Compauy C, First Regiment, on account of per- manent removal from the Statc. Willlam T. S. Beebe and Oscar A. Blattper, lately dropped from the rolls of Company F, First Regiment Infantry, I N.G., for @esertion, have been reinstated in full membership by the commander of that company, they having con- {s_)rmcd 10 all the requirementsof the organiza- ion. ‘The resipnation of Lieut.-Col. Rudolph Will- iams, of the First Regiment, was returned ac- ceoted by Gov. Cullom Friday. Col. Williams was one of the carliest officers of the reziment, being_clected to the position just vacated by bim from the Captaincy of Company G. As Chairman of the Finance Committee, ho bas done gzood work for the orzanization in the way of devising schemes to assist it in procuring funds. While in_ bis position, next bizhest in rank in the regiment, he showed himself to be 2 good ofticer anda thoroush gentleman, His loss will be resretted. In looking about for aman to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Col. Williams the Board of Officers of the First Reziment should be extremely careful to gt the rizht kind of a person if they have the welfare of 1he organiza- tion at beart. ‘the regiment does not stund upon as solid a foundation to-day as it did one year ago, and while it may seem strange, it is neverineless, true that the commencement of its decline dated from the time it passed un- der the control und guardianship of the State when the reverse ouglit to pave been the case. ‘Whether politics hashad apythinz to do with this result must be left to the judgment of the people to decide. In selecting 2 man for so im- portant a position as Lieuteouni-Colonel, the Board should 2im to secure an houest, efficient military man, of zood standing, reputation, and focial and commercial jnfluence, with no respect ‘whazever to politics, and not be zuided by prej- udice, or the influecce of any outside element. ** CHATTEL MORTGAGES.” o the Editor of The Tribune. Cmrcaco, Feb. 1.—In answer to an srticle in last Sunday’s TRIBUNE, headed “‘ Chattel Mort- gages,” 1 will state that there neverwas $430 nor any other amount tendered me by Mr. J. T. Me- Cord orby Mrs. Hamilton. The value of the furni- ture, §7,000, as stated, is evidently too high, as Mrs. Hamilton was endeavoring to sell out for ihe past three months, and only asked $1,000, and offered to give half time at that, but she could not succeed in finding 3 purchaser at over £500 or $600. She also succeeded in borrowing $330 from 2 Michigsn man, and gave bima chattel mortgzage about two months sgo for that amonnt, and represented to him that it was a first-mortgage. The result is the Michizan man is out that amount, and when he srrived 8 here, after I made the foreclosure, her attor- neve or representatives offered him §100 and her note for the balance, provided he would Tielp to et the stufl gway from me, otherw nothing. I notified Mrs. Hamilton two months ago that L should foreclosc unless she would mwake arrangements and pay. Respectiully yours, Frask F. CoLe. LEGAL NOTES. ‘Bar Association. The regular monthly mecting of the Bar As- sociation was hexd yesterday afterucon in its rooms, the President, W. H. Kin, being in the chair. Mr. Pence presented & communication from Recorder Brockwar, in which the latter re- ferred to the vagueuess of the cxisting law on the matter of recording deeds and oiher papers, and suating that under it any document—even a pewspaper—would have to be recorded if a person wistied it and paid the fees therefor. He therefore asked that the Jaw be modified so as to define what kind of papers should be record- ed. He also said that there was continual daneer of forgers in the present wode of releasing mortgages, and advised a change of the law so as to require a_ release decd to be executed in all cases. Lastly, be complains hat the office is_filling up with papers which have been recorded but never called for, and he ‘wants a provision that papers may be destroyed if not called for in two years. The petition was reterrea to the Committee on Amendment of the Laws. 5 On motion of Mr. M. W. Fuller, the meetiug adjourned. Just before the Bar Association meeting the Board of Managers wet aud audited a pumber of unimportant bills. THE COMMERCIAL ‘HOTEL. Edward C. Reichwold, Edwin D. Wilder, and George D. Whitcomb filed a Dill yesterday arainst the Commercial Hotel Company and Granville 8. Ineraham, to wind up the affairs of the Commercial Motel Company. They claim that 1L G. Pulling, Aaron H. Cronkbite, and others united to orgavize the Commercial Hotel st Nos, 90 10103 Lake street, and, for the pur- pose of evading the State law, oreanized under the luws of Towa. The eapital stock was $160,- 000, of which $139,500 was hield by Pulling, the President. “Ihe business apparently was not profitable, and in September ~Jast the Company owed over $9,000, which was evi- denced by notes of the Company, signed by Pulling as President and Cronkbite Secretury. ‘These votes, it is claimed, are void because the oflicers had no power to drae the Company into debt. About the same time Pulling and Cronk- hite were indebted to Granville 8. Ingraham, and agreed if they would put the managemeut of the hotel in his bands ke wouid releese all ciaims against them. They agreed to this, and a bill of sule was executed, under which Ingra- ham was to have the operation and manage- ment of the hotel. Pulling was at that time a severe sufferer from spinal complaint, aud it is charzed that be was entircly incapable of cxercising a free and independent judgment, and, conse- quently, thas there never was a legal transfer of the property. In December last the Hotel Company exccuted to complainants, as repre- sentatives of certain creditors, a judgment note for 510,560, being the awount of the debts of the Courpany, payable one day after date._‘The complaipants charge, further, that the Hotel Compauy is ivsolvent. that it has po other as- sets than the personal property in the buiiding above mentioved, aud this bas Ly the transier beea diverted from its proper corporate use, so that it is not applied to the payment of the above judgment note, but for the purpose of payine the personal debts of the corporators and officers, The complainants were appointed to enforce the judement, aud they id 5o by en- tering up judgment by confession on the 25th uit., and sueing out execution. It was returned, howerver, by the Sherif, ussatisfied, and the complainauts have now no remedy except against the property held by Insraham. They thierefore ask that he be compelled 1o discover what property of the Company he lholds, that the transfer may be set aside as frandulent and he enjoined from interfering with the hotel, and that_a Receiver may be appointed to wind up the Company’s atfairs. BRYANT & STRATTON'S COLLEGE- A bill was filed vesterday in the Superior Court by James C. Robinson against George K. Rix to wind-up the well-kaown Bryant & Strat- ‘ton’s Business College. He states that, in June last, George W. Eckert obtained one judgment for 3765 and another for $575 against Henry B. Bryant, which were subsequencly assigned to complainant. Exceutions were duly issued, but returned unsatistied. For mans years pact, as fs claimed, Henry B, Brrant nas been engaged in the manazement of Bryant & Stratton’s Coliege in this city, and be also, in the same connection, prepired and copyrizghted ceriain nstruction-books, which were used in the college. In June last, being insolvent, be made an arrauzement with George K. Rix, by which be pretended to sellto the 1atter for $2,500 the Bryant & Stratton’s, or H. B. Bryaut’s Business College, situated at Nos. 7, 79, and S1 State street, tozether with the furniture, accounts, good-will, and copyright interests in certain schooi-books and copy-baoks, and also ie certain coutracts with the school- book firms of lIvison & Phinpey, and Ivison, Blackmap, Taylor & Co. Rix, in order to make this transaction appear fair, executed back four notes for the whole purchase price, and sceured them by a chattel mortgage on the praperty sold to him. The complainant charges that this sale and transier were wholly illegal and colorable, and only made with 2 viéw of defrauding Brrant’s creditors out of their debts, and it was privately agreed that Rix should run the business until after Bryant had made a settlement with his creditors, when Rix shoula account for all the profils and recovery of the property. A few days after this salc Bryant made a general as- simoment for the benefit of his creditors to Farlin Q. Ball. Robinson further goes on to gay that the pretended sale was for 2 grosslv inade- quateprice, thatthe coprrigatsof the books alone are worth $3,000; that they cannot be reached and sold on cxecution, but can only be made ud- yantageous to the creditors by = suit in equity. Rix is mismanaging the colleze propert _threatens to sell out 50 as to defeat Bryant’s creditors. Complainant therefore asks for an account compelling Rix to show how wntch he has received, that the claims of the creditors of Bryaot may be paid, that the sale to Rix may beset aside,- and that a Receiver may be ap- poinied to tale charge of the property of the college. —— LOCAL POLITICS, FOURTH WARD. A meeting of Republicans of the Fourth Ward was neld last evening at No. 153t State street, for the purnose of nominating a candidate for Alderman, the people present principally rep- resenting the west side of the ward. The Chair—J. H. Bingham-addressed those present. in a few remarks, in which be called atteution to the fact that it was desirable to elect an Alderman- for the west side of the ward. Nominations were declared, and Messrs. B. Hen- dricks, H. A. Anderson, und P. L. W. Janson were presented. The first and_the last named gentlemen withdrew in fuvor of Mr. Anderson, the nominations were declared closed, an 3 Anderson was nominated by acclamation. A resolution was adopted to the effect that cacn Republican present pledee himself to work for the election of Mr. Anderson for Alderman. The Chair prescoted a petition or paper containing over 300 names of men who were in favor of the nomince for Alderman, A Campaian Commit- tee was then appointed, consistive of B. ien- dricks, Henry Krause. P. L. W. Janson, J. Lar- sen, G. A. Dunham, and P. A, Hull. * Mr. Anderson made a short speech, in which be promiscd, in case he was elected, to do all in Bis power for the interests of his constituents, und to secure improvements for thé west side of the Fourth Wurd. He is said to be a good Republican, an old resident of the ward, and a man of .considerable property. He is the proprietor of a- *paper stock * estab’ lishment on State street. THINTEENTH WARD. A mectinz of the citizens of the Thirteenth Ward was held last Wednesday evening at the corner of West Lale street and Albaay avenne. ‘T'he object of the meeting was to take the sense of residents in the western section of the ward as to nominating a caudidate for Alderman. J. L. Adams presided, and after the meeting was orzanized the_pames of 8, C. Haves, an attorney, and S. J. Dogeett, of the Pan-Handie Road, were placed io nomination. After ap informal ballot ihe regular vole was _polled, which resulted in the eléction ot S. C. Hayes. ' Some talk was in- dulged in rezarding improvements in the ward, Dbut the meeting adjourned without action. —_——— Macanlay's Dream. Zondon saturday Retieto. Macaulay’s head must have bees vers full of his work when he bad the dreaw of a_horror peculiar Lo bis calling. * I have had a dresm (about bis younger niece), he writes to Mr. Ellis, ** 50 vivid that ] must tell it. She came to me with a peniteptiakface, and told me that shehad 3 great sin to confess; that Pepy's *Diarv? was all a forzery, and that she had forged it. [ was in the greatestdismav. * What! I have been quoting in reviews, and in my His- tory, a forgery of yours as 2 book of the high- est authority. How shall I ever hold up my bead seain’ I woke with the fright, poor Allce’s supplicating voice still in my ears,” AMUSEUENTS. A~ I_IA! REY S TITEATIEE. J. H, HAVERLY Provrietor und Manazer. The Popular Husical Event. | Oommencing To-morrow Evening, Feb, 3, and Continuing Until Further Notice, The Iuiniatlp American Prima Doira Comedisur, AT TITCHE OATE SUPPORTED BY THE FAVOKITE Oaies’ English Comic Gpera Co, With Fali Chorus and Orchestra, AFTi A SEASON OF 139 Consceutive Performances 139 At the Bush-st. e, San Francisco, Cal., an ackfevement Unrecedented o Operatic History. Peo- ple turncd away bight); 5 THE M ESSFUL MILITARY COm%SgPE%?&cEVER PRODUCED, LE PETIT DUG. ALICE QATES 3fade a SpectalJourney to Taria 1o sec tie Opera ren- dered nnder the hmmediste supervision of Mr. Locacy, e author, and recefye the nofessary insirtc: tious Trom bfm for its suceesstul production fu this country. HAGNIFICENT )!MPOR’PED WARDROBE. Lo B o o FERSOD .¢ Due Raoul de Partheoay.. L3 Dilcncsso Blsnche do 4 Bireetress of e Conveut Sebool ALICE OATES Manon, a dru p De Montiaudry, the Dul Oticer Frimouse, thi¢ fiitor Bernard, the Duke's Attendan De Naviites De Montch Ve Tannevil Alice To s Jattie fichardson Mist Pauliue Hall 1ss lesste Temple of Tionor, The Noble Ladies of nfres, Vivindieres, Soldlers, Vil- Chorus, Pazes, Siaids Lunctile, Peuatono agers, o .Director fiuiness Manayer Notwithstanding the _ext REGULAL: THEATRE L o. NOTE —N ¥ the ay M will be Ane given turday Matinee NS NI AEEE, 87 Clark-st., opposite Court-House. TQ-DAY 952:30 804 $ p. ., last two presentations of the GREATOLIO, und Jur's Olympian Beauty Congress. MONDAY, Feb. 3. and cvers eveninz darlng the week. and Mattnces Tuesday aud Fridsy at2:30, EN- TIRE NEW COMPANY. PUT ON YOUR VLSTER WRONG SIBE 0UT T you wii, but don't be Inte OR YOU WON'T GiT IN, For there will be a great crowd to see TOMMY TURNER, CLARK & EDWARDS, LULU FRANCIS, And GREAT OLIO COMPANY, and Mr. CHAS. THORNTON In his Great Border Prama ot SIMOIN KENTON; ©r, The Spirit of the Kapawha, Prices—0, 35, 25, and 15¢. “EKIL UOY Fi EKOMS.” 4 “DOMINICK.” ERSEEY MMUSIC-ELALE, Madison-st., McvVicker's Theatre. HERRY CHARMAY -Manager. THE PINNACLE OF ART! Tk PUBLIG 1NDO) TREM! LY WONDERFUL! SECOND WEEK. ONDAY, FEB. 3, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, BATABRECG.A, The Swedish Wonder, ass{sted by the Beautiful and Gifted Miss N - MAY LEYTON, In thelr entertainment of SCIENCE AND MYSTERY. E[MIND READING]Z £ |SPIRITUALISHM | = =SECOND SIGHT & o et T NOOTURNAL SPIRITUAL PHENOMENA ALTHOTAS; or, THE ORIENTAL MAGICIAN, TEN MINUTES OF CATOPTRICR, GASTRONOKMIO FANTASTA, INSTANTANEQUS MEMORY. Noctnrn Elacubrations of Transcendental Necromoncy, Supernatural Phcnomeua, only Expluined aud Owned by Baluprega. DOUGEAS HOME AND ITS MYSTIFICATIONS. Reading Sealed Letters contained fn the pockets of persons in the avdicnce. 3 TPopular Prices—5c il 506, _Matinee Prices—25c. AVERLY'S FIIEATRE. J. H. HAVERLY. Propriczor and Manager TTIS SUNDAY. LAST NIGHT, LAST PERFOLRMANCE TIIS SEASON OF KTRALFY BROS'. Grandest Spectacle, AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS, Mile. DE ROSA, Mlie. RI. S0other Danscuses. THE MOST GORGEO! ENERY T H: EW YORK CAST! Mondsy—Allee Gates’ Comie Opera Company, CmCAG() ARIEN AN, 50 Dearborn-at THIRD CHAMBER CONCERT, FRIDAY, Feb. 7 at 2:30 p. m. Trios by Fiaydn and Schubert, Messrs, Fuchs, Lews, and Elchihelm. Recitative el Cavatina from ** La Sonnambula. Songs by Lisze and Bragas, Mme. Koclling. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. ufipg\'g(gs‘(ilal}! for admissfun Lo the Conservatory re- ved dafly from 1 to4 . m. ™™ 3. Focns, Director. RO):BRT MING, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION SINCE 1854. No Instruction in Classes. ‘Term consists of Twenty Private Lessons of one hour each, ut Mr. King's residence or 1hat of the pupll. Address, 78 Twenty-sixth-st., CI CAZO.. CEAERCEHT, ING, FED. 3 W DAY EVENING, ORIGINAL TENNESSEEANS Admisslon, 25 cents, Teserved Seats, 35 cends. Tick- €18 for E.lh.‘ atJ. N, Beecher's, 318 West Madlson-st. 10N %’u‘ \ L CHURCH, Admission, 8 nts, Tiek €ts for sale av Fred Morrell X EST BN R S :VY 4 WD QPURA i st., between Elt R, £00; -Manoger. ‘est End Lecture TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. Course, MISS ROSA PORTER, Miss Zo Swisshelm, Chicago Quartette. Admission, 25 NION PAREK CON CHUCEL. DONAVIN'S ONLY ORIGINAL TENNESSEEANS! TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 4. Admission, 25c, ¥ 1 Seats, 10z extra. ClllCAGO DEVEY. thorough z ihorough training scnool for pupllsot all ages. H. L BABCOCR, Principal, o, 11 Efglcentii-at. AMUSEMENTS. AUCTION SALES, % S AT EE. !sgx’f‘ )ln’nllzr.‘r and Proprietor. Week Commencing Monday, Feb. 3. Fngagement Nmited to 8 Nights aod 2 Matinces Oniy. First appearance In this city of the FAMOUS NEW FORK CRITERION COMEDY COMPANY. Sole Director FL R MACKAT...§ A e o nent. J. GOSCIE. .Manager. Organized cxpressly for the production of Retined Piays, by 3n Elite Corps of Artists, and with strict re- gard for excellenee of scenic efest. ‘The Criterion 1S modeled upon the same plan that has wiven the company at Wallack's Theatre, New Yorkats world-w1de repute. the determination belng to zfford the cullivated residents of otber cities a series of cle- gant aramatle entertaloments rivaling the best per- formauces on the metropolitan stage. VENPORT, Jiss HELEN ¢ARDNER. For the first time here fa many Monday and Wed- jeasans T, V. Robertson's Maten- neslay Evenings |/ €omedr Snturd:yu ?flntinee._{;f&STE- }. J. Byron's Brilitant Comedr, 3 4 -[MoW In the 1t hye of {ts un- Tugelay & T G BRG] Wodnes Hatinee. OUR B‘WS- FRIDAY EVENING, first time of & New 4 acts, adapted from the Germun Mr. Stanley M'Kenoa, WELIMS. N. B.---The Engagement of the New York Criterion Comedy Company is Positively Limited to Six (8) Nights and Two (2) Matinees. Box Sheet open dafly from 9 to 5. Prices— 0, T5¢, and $1.00, Monday. Feb. 10-J ANAU! P VECHERS TIEATRE. M MONDAY, FEB. 3, FIRST APPRARANCE IN THIS CITY OF THE GREAT ENGLISH TRAGEDIENNE, ADA CAVENDISH JANE SHORE, In the powerfal plas of that namc, expressly adapred for M!SS CAVENDISH by W. G. WILLS, ksq. Speefal efforts Luve been made to mount the play cor- " JANE SHORE EVERY EVENING OF THIS WEEK ONLY, WEDNESDAT AND SATURDAY MATINEES. NION PARIK CONG’IL CE’CHE. * GRAND CONCERT under the auspices of the PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY, THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 6, 1879. ‘The Distinzulshed Slocntlonist, Miss JESSIB COUTHOUL MADRIGAL CLUB, Comedy in by HISS F. L. WHITNEY, Soprzno. MISS EMMA X, DR. CHARL ARNES, Tenor, Mi. GE DERICK, Basso. . 1L, BR MR. F2ANK T. BAIRD, Piaaist. M. Armand Buisseret, Violinist, TICKETS, 50 CENTS, Incluaing Rescrved Seats, for sale At Koot & Sons. 156 Statesst.. and at West Side Library, 239 West Msdison. B«I’CUL’L".!CK EIALE,. 1 have the honor to announce that on FRIDAY EVE., FEB. 7, will occur the second of the serics of PRATT o8 Introducing, with Grand Orehestra fi E WE E ?\5 YE The Great Hungarian Violinist, and the brililant soung Plauiste, 8 Debut here ‘with Orchestra. Will occur Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock, for which tickets can be had at Koot & Sons’ to-morrow box_ atiice, McCormick 1lall, after 10 . Admtssion, 5) cents. SYMLPHONY CONCERT Wednesday morning at Lioot & ¢ 50c, 7%, and S1, Beeording 10 E0. 1. CAKPENTER. Manager. BCEC 3 ALE. Toion: Bi*conan TUESDAY %350 0f the Great ITungarian Violfnfst, with the = RIVE-KING Concert Combination. Rescrved Seats st the POPU- and ST, at Root & & LAL: PRICE of 50c, Eons’, 166 State-st. 0. Manuger. Bili'l‘flOPoLl’l‘Afi EIEAEER A, MONDA! MissLINA TETTENBORN, The first and only German actress who has oppearea (n Enstish aczd inlect Speciattics, with s variety of Vocu] Selections, glving Imitations of many of the most cel- clirated artfsts of the Lyric Stage, making her debut in the ffomantic rama, TIIN AT THE MILK-VENDEKR OF GERMANTOWN. James Hearne. Love Sisters, Little Mac, Dave Oskes, and a host of others. i sic, 2ic, e, and Soe, Special Feriormance’ Sunday Night. GOLEY 'S FEIEATIRE. R. M. HOOLEY..... 5ol Proprietor aud Manager. Bix Nighta nad Twvo datinces Guly. THE FAMOUS NEW YORK CRITERIOZ COMEDBY COMPANY, Monday and \Tndnnid:yLFve'z! 2nd Saturday Matlnee— Tuceday and Thursday E N‘Pifl'l‘!l SEDE TURNER NLALL. THIS SUNDAY, FEB. 2 AT 3 P. AL, GRAND SAGRED GONGERT GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA (49 Picees), Tnder the direction of PROF. A. ROSENBECKER, THE SEA ISLANDS OF FLORIDA. The Exmont Hotel, Fernandina, Florida. offers to in- Falids and tourlsts séeiing the benedts of 3 semni-trop- fcal cifinate, the comforts and conveniences of & new hotel, Juxurisntly furalshed, having alt modern 1m- Provements. {ts rooms airs and well lighted, and fta table elegant and toorouzhiy served. Its Fuests enjoy bowling, billlerds. ctc.. superb fishing and yaching on the river,-sound, or ocean, and driving on the beach for a distance of Aty miles. A dry climate and perfect Ircodom from Inalaria. Terms ressonablc. Apply to B, H. SKINNER, Mansger, Y GEO. . GORE & CO., §0 and &2 Wabash-av. REMOVAL 80 & 82 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, FEB. 4, 9:30 A, M. CLOTHING A SPECTALTY. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auct'rs. TUESDAY, FEB. 4, REQULAR TRADE SALE. GEO. P. GORE & GO., Auctloneers. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, OPENING -SALE IN OUR NEW STORE, 80 & 82 Ygabash-av., BOOTS AND SHOES, And Rubber Sandals. GEO. P. GORE & CO.. Auctfoneers. ‘Thursday, Feb. 6, at 9:30 a, m., SALE OF Crockery& Flassware. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Engligh and American W. G, Ware, Decorated Toilet Sete. Brown and Yellow Ware, Glassware, &c., &e. GEO. P. GORE &S:U.. AH_CL‘H. RAILROAD TIME ‘TARLg, ARBIVAL AND DEPARATURE F Ty EXPLANATION OF REFERENCZ Muzxs, excepted. *Sunday excepre iy e 7 excepied {Mondiy eepnist CHICAGO & KO RATwY Ticket Offices, 62 Chlrhke,d'-cpgfiem‘u Houggy “.Hg aPnctfic Past Line.. aStous City & Yan aDubuque Day Ex, via Ci aDubugue Xight Ex. via Clinton” aOmans Night Express. I aStoux City & Yankton, aFreenort, Kockl'd & bMilwaukee Spectal—Sundays. biilwaukee Express... dMilwankee Passengel bMilwaukee Passenges bGreen Bay ¥xpres.. bSt. Paul & Milnneapoifs Bxp 3¢ Paul & Minneapolis Expross bLa Crosse Expresa.. dLa Crosse Express., 2i¥tnona & New Ul Marques ess, aLaks Geneva & Hocktord Poifsn bFanddu Lac. via Jaseoviiie. Il 4533 b W §8 12 Puliman_Hotel Cars are ran throuzh, betw, cage and Council Rinds, on the traln een Cht o other oad rups Pullman m:: Sy No other r or aay o nhote) cars weat of Chicago. Y fora ‘a=Depot corner of Wells and Kinzle-sts. b-Depot corner of Caal and Kinzie-sta. CHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & QUIRCY Depaiatootof Lake st Indiaoaar. azd Siteepthg, and Can: teenth-s . st and at depota, eKer Opcet, S U TLeave. Mendots & Galesburg Express.. Ottawa & Strestor Express. Rocktord & 3 Dubuque & & ¢ D) Downer's Grove Accommodstion Aurora Passenger. Mendots & Ottawa ‘Aurora Pausenger. Downer's Grove At Freeport & Dubuque Express PR ighy Expross "fexas Fast Express. .. ... Eanaas City & St. Joe Express. 17:00 31 3 m. Y lii,lfio)'. POMEROY & €CO., Auctioneers. 78 & 80 Randolph-st. Tuesday's Sale, Feb, 4, at 9:30 & m. FURNITURE, Carpets, Steves, Ana General Household Goods. Clocks, Chromos, Blankets, Plated Ware, &, &c. ONE HERRING’S SAFE. EL] N. POMEROY & CO. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE, Friday Morning, Feb. 7, at 9:30 o'clock, New Parlor Suits, New Chamber Sets, Chairs, Lounges, Bedsteads, &, A full line CARPETS, STOVES, General Houschold Goods, General Merchandise, Oll Palntiogs, Chromos, Clocks, Blankets, Comforiers, Plated Ware, Glasa- ., & *BL1SON, PUMEROY & CO.. Auct'ra. Pullman Paluce DIniog-Cars and Pullman 16.whey Sleeping-Cars are run betwéen Chicago and Omaby g the Pacific Exress. (OHICAGO, ALTON & BT. LOUIS, ARD CHIoA K.A%g,fifl CITY & DENVER SHORT LINES, TUnton Depot, West Side, near Madison-st. brig, “Twenty-ehird-st. Ticker Office, 122 Raadolphops ‘ansas City & Denver Fast EX.. B o L aringacid & Tea Mobile & New Urieans Expreas §t. Louls, Springfleld & Texas, TPéoria, Buriington ) Fast Expresis 2 Keokuk Iy Chicazo & Padueah E. IL. Ex. Streafor, Lncon, Wasiiingr'n Jollet & Dwighs Accommodation: CHINAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Tnlon Dedot. comer Madison and Canal-ss, Tietst e, 63 Sourh Clark-at., 0pposlte Shermsa Hoa, andat depot. b eeclicdond S o PARa S e | Leave [ dmie IwARKeE EXPrSh. . .asseszcses & 7355 8 0 N ronain & Grawcsots. " Green 755 ST TS pm and Menasha through D ress Maaison, Towa Hxpress.... o Milwaukee Fast tran. a1 ). consin & Minnesota, Green: Bay, Srevens Point, sod Ash-i 1and throayh Xizht Express.... + 9:00 pmzmaz * 500 D m s an 9:00pm “¢0pm & CO., ash-av. BOOTS, SHOES and RUBRERS 1,000 CASES FREE GOODS AT ATUTCTION, TUESDAY, Feb, 4, at 9:30 o’clock. Buyers will do well to attend thls sale, 4s every sam- ple lot will be 20ld regardless ot prices offered. YWY A BUTEERS & CO., Auctioneers and Real-Estate Agents. 1732nd 175 Randolba-st. ATGCTION SALE—Wednerday Morniog, Feb. 5, at 10 o'clock, lew & Used Frrnitarg Chamber znd Parlor Setr, Book-casca, Lounges. ete, Chattel Mortgage Sale, enifre Fixtares of a Saloon. Dar. Coupter, Tables, Chairs, Stove. Show-case, etc., ‘8t our Salesrooms, 173 and 175 kandolph-si. AUBUTTERS & CO:, Auctioneers. THURSDAY TRADE SALE. DRY 6OODS, CLOTHING, Ete., TICRSDAY, Feb. 6, 3t 10 o'clock 4. m., at our Sales- rooms, 175 aid 175 Raadolph-&t. WM. A. BUTTERS &CC.. Auctioneers. Al trains rug via Milwaokee. Tickets for St oyl and Mizaeapolis are zood elther via Madlsonsad Prils du Chien, or via Watertown LaGrosse, aad Winom. t aP d 00t of Twenty-secomd. epot, 160t of Lake-st. and £oot o1 aty- e e ook 14 Kasdoiph-sts ng;’cmk. 23 St. Louts Express. . St_ Louts Fast Line. Cdlro & New Orleans Exp aCulro & Texas BXpress.. Sprinzield Express. . Spriogueld Nieht Express Peorla, Burlington & Keokul Peorta, Burlinzton & lieokul Dubuque & Sloux City Express Dubuque & Sioux City Express . Glman Passenge "@ On Sagurday nighs rans to Centralia onl 0n Saturday night runs to Peorfa only. . MICHIGAN OERTRATL RATLEOAD, L. foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twents-seendt. ‘ticiec Ofice, 67 Clark-3t., s0Utheast COrper of fae dolph. Grand Pacific Hotel, and at Palmer House., - Yeave. | Aniie. A!lznfl.c Express Night Express. PITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & GHCAGQ_ B‘:AI%WA! 2r C Jd Maalson-sis. Ticket Do, et Caml aad Maaboy s, Mok S8 | Leate. | Anire am?7: REGULAR SATURD. FORNITOR 3 TR0 T8 Sandoin-st 5 % liandoiph-st. il - DUTTERS &C0., Auctioneers. ‘BALTIMORE & OHIO, Trafos leave frora Exnosition Bufldlzz, foot of Monme: st Tleket Ofices, &3 Clark-st.. Palmor House, Gz Paclic, and Depot (Exposition Bailding). DITAN & SON, Randolp-st. Op WEDNESDAY, Feb. 5. st 10 o'clock, A LARGE STOCK OF rockery and Giassware, BY . FIREE 200and 1 gozen Toilet Soap, 15 Casks Yellow and. E‘tockin:ham ‘Ware fnorigioal pkgs. Decorated Chamber ToflevSets. Goods packed for country werchan . W. BECKF( Aucttoncer. P. & J. CASEY, 41 & 43 FIFTH-AV. Y Some fine Black Walnut Iiank and Saloon Counters and Ice Buxes. A large assorunent of Uffice Furniiure of every kind, Also 3 good assoriment af Dry Goods ounters. The next session of tne above named fnatication will commence on Monday, Feb. 3. 1879. Thorough fa- strucuon 13 given fu each of the following conrses, viz.: LAW, MEDICAL, CLASSICAT, SCIENTIFIC (INCLUDING CIVIL ENGINEERING) and COMMERCIATL, Each Studeat {s free to teke any of the above, or, If destred. amixed cour Particulars 3s 10 U Thirty-fourth Anoual 1ree on application to Yery Rev. W. CORBY. €. 8. C., Prest., Notre Dame P. O., Ind. etc.. will be found fn the clozue, which will be seat Leave. | Amire. Famhgse, i DB b g LAXE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERS, Teave, | A Morning Mall—01d Lize. . New Yori & Boston Speelal i Atiantic Expres (dally). Night Express.. PITTISURG, CINCIRNATI & ST, 0TS R R (Cinclnpatt Afr-Line and Kolomo Line.) Derot. carner of Clinton and Carroll-sta., WestSlde, Amire. T Leave. == Clactanatl, Indlanapolis, Logls- i, Columbus & East Dayl, oo loors Xpress. . EKANEAEEE Depot, foot of Lake at. and foot of Twenty-secondit Leave. Cinclnnatt, Tndfanspolls & Louls- ville Day Express. -+ Night Express. 40 810 § 8:00 pm! CHICAGO, BOCK JSLAND & PACIEI0 Depot. comer of Van Duren and Sherman-sts. Ticket ice, 56 Clark-gt., Sherman House. Teave. | Amife. Davenport Exprass. Omaha, Leavenwort] Teru Accommodatso m| Night Express.... pmit “Allmeals on the Omaba Express are served s dialk cars, 8L 75 cents sach. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RATLROAD snd D& ** Danville Foute.” Tlcket Offices, 77 Clark-st., 135 Uearborn-st., Ppot, corner Clinton and Carroll-sts- FOR TIEE DEAF. s School for articulation il connection with v Session dally CILO O, T fichlia; tors cordlaliy in¥ Leave. | Arive 500 am + 4:20 § 790 pmig Tk GEAY'S REMEDIES. Smifh's Musical Albam, No. 3 JUST OUT. FORTY PAGES of Popular Music. Vocal and Tnstru- mental. for 25 CENTS." Nos. 1 and 2 always on band. LEWIS & NEWELL, Ag'ts, 152 STATE-ST. PROPOSALS, OFPFICE CUIRF QUARTERMASTER, DEraARTMENT OF DAKOTA, ST. PAUL, Ming.. Feb. 1, 1870, The following notice [ published” by dirdctlon of the Chlef Quartermaster Military Division of the Missouri: Proposals will be reczived and entertained under the :g};'f‘"n?:g‘(q%f‘nec? , 1878. ‘l'ar the lr{l:spu!k:flan 1 ¢ T8, separately or un the combine Brvice of the MISIOUT and ¥ sijowstons Hivers o "ot CHAS. IL TOMPKINS, Deputy Quartermaster-General U. S. A., Chlef Quzr- termaster. £ Oflice St. Lotis, liansas City & Nortb- eraKailway “Company, St. Louls. .Iunfi_ 3 e aled proposals will be received at the oilice of 5. T rson, Chief Engineer, St. Louls. up 10 ¥eb. 14, ) for' the graduation. masonry. bridinz, and tres- € of s(xiynles west from Patiensvurz of the Coun- ghBuns & Sy Louts Eallway Combany, Pluas, pro- e, cifications o be xe:n atthe of WL LEWIS, Jr., President. By 18 uf cil OCEAN STEAMSHIES, GRAY’'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE: TRADE MARK. The (ireat En-7RADE MARK &lish Remedi& % will_promptly an £ rudically cure sny ¢ wad every case of e Nervous — Debllity and Weakness, re- wait of ludiseretioa, excess or uvervork of thebratu SR ol fectly harmicss.acta o 3 Before Talcngfie inagic. and hos o Tking et i Afr Tokng used for over thirty years with areat sucoess. o ol pardicatals 1o our pamrhict, "’““’5'“', sirero sond frve by nuatl to every oue. 537~ The Specist Medickne is sold by all druzelsts at 1 per packaze,of 81X packages for 35, or W ¢ seactree by mall of ceipt of the money by addressing. 3 TME GRAY MEDICIXE CO 10 Mechanies' Block, Dzml;lfl CE, STEPHENSON & CU.. iy, Wholessie nid Terail agend ¥ Lake-tt.. Ghiveeo, will supply drugyists at proprietors’ orfces. — MISCELLANEOUS. ; o A new Med.\u;lx 'l"r_mlfl- P nce of I WHITE STAR LINE, Carrving the Unlted States and Joyal Mall between New York and Liverpool. For age I - A ] LAGERS s Gen'l Western Agent. &3 Drafts on Great Bricain and Jreland. = CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing three timesa YOA!!&] Pyl week toand from British pply at Company's Ofice, no; st corner Clak nd Fandolobte., Do Twe P. B, DU VERNET. General " auly plysician in the city who warrants cures s e KNOW i sitie i . Price, Si e8] THYSELF;RR“ Tt contatus nn&gfil‘l." preseriprions, either one of walch 14 ‘worth ten . The : sl Mool Trepeituize be most €3 ologs eves DU lisbed,” The Loadon Lances sags: No person a ‘e without this valuable book. The author l;ul ceiot of G cents for pottaze. e consaited. 19 7%%% DR.KEAN, NO PAY ! . . Consult personally or by mail. froe of 5{!{5&{,‘“., PryszrvATION. e ll; or rice of the book. Gold Medat awarded the auth The Vattonal ; Shson Hersld mlinary work on ’BaIoIoz Cver - benefactor. An fllustrated s3mple sent 1o o8 ddress DI W. M. PARKER, ELF No.4 Bulinch street, Boswn, il THYSELY 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. chronic, nervous. orspecial discases. a0 205, Clark Street. CHICE, DI' A G [] Everybody from AUsZUGL Y. « Fagie hos Burd of I} #kill in treatiog all Chronic, Nervous Ditases of i 3o women. Every meass BC) Known 10 the profession. ncluding Elsctioly Send two stamps for ~Guido 1o Heal J ‘hours, 9 2. m. t08 p. mi,; Bundays 10 to 13 8- B —_— 5 g