Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1879, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MARCH 9. 1879--SIXTEEN PAGES Danck by suit if they wished for their pay: while Mayor Black, emarting under the imputation cast upon him, wished 10 pay for them out of his private means, 'and would have done so but for measures of restraint promptly brought to bear. Thus the matter rests to-day. There arc Aldermen in the Board who would vote the ap- ‘propriation at once but for the expressed reason that they will not gratify Dunck’s pride in car- rying out his hobby; aud inasmuch as the term of the Alderman will expire next month, it he 18 mot sooner kicked out of the body, nothing more will be done looking to the completion of the uniform of the police by the addition of clubs ana belts. THEY FEAR A CALAMITY. It isquictly whispered about in some quarters that people residing in the vicinity of the Water- ‘Works reservoir fear a calawity some day, from the bursting of the huge cauldron. It -is gen-. erally admitted py the oflicials cognizaut of the condition of the reservoir that it leaks, but to what extent they have not been able to deter- MILWAUKEE. The Probabilities of the Approaching Charter Election, as Regards Party Lines. Two Aldermanic Crooks Put Themselves in the Way.of an Offcial In« vestigation. The Reason Why the Police Ars Not Fully Uniformed as They Should Be. A Variety of Beadable Topics, Social Gos- sip, and Personal and General mine. They =~ kmow that portions of Information. the masonry have settled £0 that tbe puddling wasbed out. They know, 100, that, notwithstanding repairs of theinjured parts of the work were fully made, the leak still exists and more puddling will have to be done, perbaps in the spring. Now comes the Teport to Tuk TRIBUNE correspondent that the cellars of houses in the immediate vicinity have been rendered .useless for some time past in consequence of flooding through leakage from that source. This information the residents of that portion of the city bave thus far imparted cautionsly to only a few immediate friends, and with it theexpression of a fear that some fine day, as the frost leaves the ground, the great earthen tub will collapse, and the waters burst- ing forth therefrom may drown them and their families. Tle leakase is, undeniable, but the dancer of calamity from barsting entirely prob- Jematical. Yet such things have occurred in the Dast, and wiscacres insist that ‘Chistory repeats itself.” Then why ought not the reservoir burst as well as leak? THE COUNTY HOSPITAL. At the last meeting of the County Board of Supervisors it was resolved to put the entire management of the County Hospital in the hands of Dr. Day, with authority to bire all nec- eseary assistants, the appointments made by him to be reported at the next meeting of the Board for approval, which rightis reserved. Thus has ended the County Hospital investira- tion, at least for the present. But conversation with certain members of the Board indicates that trouble is still brewing, and will break out when the nominations of the doctor are banded in for confirmation. In the opinion of these Supervisors Dr. Day is incompetent for the posi- tion,—incapacitated by advancing years, and they will demand a_change, There seems to be 1o doubt that he will retaiu Mr. and Mrs. Doran, and it seems to be equally self-evident that the Board will not coufirm them. As for Carl Kirchner, the steward, and Annie Mohr, the cook, against whom terms of intimacy were churged, they will jeave of their own accord, it is said, in order to avoid further mnotorjety. This County-Hospital investization business bas taken 3 very wide range through the unwise action of some members of the Committee, and the fecliug engendered thereby in certain quar- ters of thiscity will neverbe entirely obliterated. THE CHARTER ELECTION. Sprcial Correspondence of The Tribune. MiLwAUKEE, March 8.—Four weeks from next Tuesday the annual charter election will oceur. Yerone bears very little talk concerning it, and it §s impossible to discover any stir in political circles with reference thereto. This n- difference may be partially attributable to the fact that only Aldermen and Supervisors are to be chosen, the city officers being elected bien- nially. There is reason for the befief that in some portions of the city party lines will not be drawn closely because of the existence of outside issues, created during the recent h_rlr.-i term of Acting Mayor Hobart. The principal one of these issues is the attempt to secure the ‘paeeage of an ordinance requiring all sa:loons to be closed at midnight. A large majority of Germaos, regardlessof politics, are known to be opposed to this measure, and, as they regard it as the stepping-stone to other and more stringent Testrictive measures on the part of temperance agitators, party may be csc)xesfed ia an effort to secure the election of candidates with pronounced opinions on the subject. In such cases a People’s ticket may be run as.t.he most expedient manner of gaining the desired object. Then the coming State election pre- sents 2 strong reason why party lines should be closely drown in order to hold certain ad- vantares now possessed by either party in cer- 18ip localities. In copversation with s Repub- lican _official yesterday Tue TRIBGNE corre- epondent learsicd that it is the intention of the party managersto adhere to political lines as closely as possible for this reason -alone, and any diversion from the programme Jaid down by them will be occasioned entircly by the predominance of & personal liberty septimeny that csmoot be controlled io u purely local contest. The Republic- ans, as ol know, or onght to know, by this time, bave s decided majority in the city, par- ticalzrly in the German wards, and the effort of the party leaders to cxclude side issues trom the campsigu will, therefore, be watched with grest interest, particularly by the Democrats, who, knowing that they have lost their erip, are snxious to witness the result of action which, although fostered by the birhest acting Dem- ocratic official in the city, is caleulated to pull down party barriers of ‘all sorts. Not the least interested ‘),crsonwes at the present time, on the Republican side, are the aspirants Jor gubernatorial honors, the Hon. William E. Smitl, the present incumbent, and the Hon. Harrison Ludington, who bas once fillea the oflice acceptably anud desires a second term. ‘I'nerefore, although little interest mav be manifest on the surfuce, the party embers now smouldering beneath the surfacc are likely to be quickened at any momeni, to the exicnt that & lively though brief campuign will re- sult. The Democrats aopear to be without ambition just now. . They lost their grip upon 1be **stroughold” last fall and are completely discouraged. Their only interest now appears 10 be to precipitate strile and conseguent dis- cord among their victerious opponents. A MUSICAL HIT. One of the most pleasant organizations now existing in the city is one without name, com- posed eutirely of ladies, with cultivation: in music a5 1ts primary object. The scheme origi- nated with Miss Lizzie A. Eldred several months since. The ladies give musical matinees fort- nightly in the elerant music-room at the resi- denee of Miss Eldred. At these matiuees only those directly interested fn the organization are expected to be present. St programmes, neat- Iy written out, are prepared for each matinec, and the pumbers embraced therein strictiy ad- hered to. Oczcasionally, to relicve monotony, an egsay on music is interspersed by way of variety. ‘The fair muses, under the plan adopted, become performers and audicoce in rapid succession, and, inasmuch as demoustrations of satisfaction are not forbidden, it is to be presumed that tively encores by clapping of hands and stamp- ing of dainty feet are of frequent occurrence during exch entertaivment. The fourth of these delizhtiul matinees occurred yesterday after- noon. AFTER CROOKED ALDERMEN. Two of the * fiery, untamed” spirits of the Common Couccil have put themselves in a posi- demands the most thorough investiga- 5, and it is to pe hoped that they will not v ey it, but zet bonuced as well. The gen- vrmer bears a reputation that would give znv individnal of ofdifiaty Sensitivénéss the hor- rors if it were to be laid at his door, bt the vossession of check superior evan ‘to that com- monly attributed to reporters enadles him to face his euemics defiantly, and even clasp his bunds upon his bosom and make protest of iu- jured innocence. That he isa man utterly de- void of princip'e was made manifest a year ago, when he sold his vote in the orzanization of the Cormon Council to the Demacrats, in 4hc hooe thut he micht securc a fat berth at their hands, after the Republicans bad scornfully rejected a proposition made by him looking to an election to the position of City Clerk. Dunck voted with the Democrats snd failed to sccure the fat berth he coveted, but was made Chair- man of the Committee on Police to satisty, at least partially, his craving for honor and emolu- ments. Since then he hes been regarded by both political factions in the Common Countil as an outcast, and spubbed whenever an ocea- ston for snubbing presented itself. Of Ald. Gallun littic is known except that he posstsses the ciements of a fire-brand,—~impetuousness coupled with low cunning, Early in the season Garlun thought it would be a capital thine for Lim ‘to do to “go for” Dunck, and he has “wune for " him whenever an opporiunity pre- senied itself. His latest attempt in that direcs- tion was the procurement of written charges, backed by an aflidavit of one F. F. Zeteler, charzring certain acts of crookedness acainst THE COOKERY CLUB. In arecent letter 10 THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE mention was made of the Cookery Club formed by young ladics of this city, which has been in successful operation for some time, and ap- parently affords much enjoyment to thase in- tercsted. The fourth dinner of the Club will be given this evening, at the fine residence of D. L. Wells, Esc., on Grand avenue. It is ae- counted a high honor among gentlemen in soclety circles to be favored with an invitation to these dinners. Consequently the youog lady members oftentimes find their society courted {rom many unexpected directions, as they alone possess the privilege of extending invitations to gentlemen. The correspondent deems it an un- fortunate oversight on the part of the Club that a printed bill of fare is not furnished in connee- tion with these dinners, as it would no doubt 1nterest all of the lady readers of Tne TriBoNE in the city toknow eXactly what delicacies are embraced therein, and the extent of the variety aspired to By the vaulting ambition of the fair ones. Some of these fine days it may become the vrivilege of the correspondent to afford the desired information. THE DIVORCE MILL. The divoree mill contioues to arind unceasing- ly in the Circuit and County Courts. The divorces grented during the week were as fol- lows: Ellen Mellor from George Mellor; Frances bl which Vi a 0 B domad | the . eeosliine ey SaBdet . Broughion trom Mak & Broushton; Olive mou from the munidpll Dbody corpo- | &. Smith from Asa C. Smith; Barbara Oswald rate. Dunck heard of the docament be- fore the day for the meeting of the Common Council arrived, got possession_of the same on a pretense that he wished to look it over, and carried it off. Ald. Gallun laid the matter be- fore the Common Councll in the shape of 4 pro- lest against the unprofessional conduct of Dunck, when the latter sprang 10 his feet and charned upor Ald. Gallun, among other acts of petty crookeduess, the nppm%rmiun of a quan- zitt " of paving-blocks that” had been cut and hauled upon a certain street for usein paviny the same. The members of the Common Conne il allowed the subject to rest until the lasy meeting, when Ald. Dunck, in the role of the Hesthen Chinee, undertook to spring a trap upon his obponcnt by demanding un investiga. tion. Auch to his sastoniement he was accom- modated; and to the surprise of Ald. Gallun, also, the ch: against him were ordered to be thoroughly investizated. The committee in ‘whose hands the entire matter has been placed consists of Ald. Stirn, Tibbits, Trimborn, Cul- ligan, and Brown. 1t is difficult to predicate an an opinion as to the result. Butif justice is done both of the Aldermen will be promptly ex- commnupicated the saintly body. CLUBS AND BELTS. The ambition of Ald. Dunck, when he had been made Chairman of the Committee on Police, was to eclipse all of his predecessors in an effort to raise the standsrd of the police force by improving their appearance. To this cud he consulted with the Mayor and Chief of Police, and it was resolved between the trio that the uniform of the vatrolmen should be completed by the addition of clubs, caps, and belts. A resolution Jooking to this end was in- troduzed in the Common Council, and promptly voted down, owing to a very unneighborly feel- ing to the framer, the aldermanie Chairman of the Committee ou Police. Notto be thwarted, another consultation was had by Dunck with the Mayor and Chief of Police, at which it was deciged that eaps could be ordered a0y way, and paid for by the members of the fores—each paying for his own. Dupck then declered his intention to complete the uniform with regulation clubs and belts, and ordered them despite a protest 1rom Chict Kennedy, whowished to do nothing with- out the consent of the Common Council. In due time the articles were completed and taken to the Central Police Station, but the Chief very properly decided not to make use of them until the acquiescence of the City Fatbers could Dbe secured. * Since then Teeated efforts have ‘been made to sccure an_appropriation for the articles without avail. On the occasion of the last effort, Ald. Dunck stated to the Common Council thiat he was authorized by the Mayor ;x;ld Chief of Police to procure from Frank Oswald. Action was nad in other cases, a5 follows: Louise Celley vs. T. Cel- ley; hearing on motion continued till mext mo- tion day. Johanna Ulrich vs. Gottfried Ulrich; motion for an order amending decree in case allowed, and the defendant given one week to file his auswer. Charles Benz vs. Emily Benz; case held open on a motion for sait money and alimony until the next. motion day. Max ~Lan- dauer vs. Auna Landauer; summons, complaint, and order of publication filed. SOCIAL CHIT-CHAT. The Lenten scason is cxerting a subduing jn- fluence upon merry-makers in Catholic and Episcopalian circles, the result of which is ap- parentin amarked decrease of social events during the week. Taken altozether the winter has been one of the liveliest ever experienced in society circles here, motwithstanding the Continued financial distress. This has been duc to the prolonged season of sleizhing more than to any other cause, perhaps; yet the fact remains that our young people will have fun no matter what the circumstances and conditions surrounding them may be. A prolonzed season of sleizhing bas become an unusual event in this section, and the desire to enjoy it, there- fore, became universal. Consequently, the social world of our city exgcrituccd around of vleasure that must be noted as exceptional. Tne result is a sudden check, now that the season of fasting and prayerhas arrived, and the next few weeks promiseto be as dull as the preced- ing ones were lively. If the presen:t mild weather holds, it _is doubtful \vhelger there will be any rencwal of the round of enjorment, will take place until the dog-days make picknicking necessary in order to escape from the beat and dust of the city and enjoy the pure air to be found in the shaded nooks and dells surround- © Ou Tuesday evening a party of ladies and zentleman, composed, mainly of Seventh Ward- urs, had 3 sleizh-ride on the Whitetish Bayroad, which cnded in a social dance at the Ferny Brae retreat. The compsny numbered about twelve couples of the best people of that portion of the city. On the afternoon of the shme day Mrs. Georze W. Allen gave a coffee to a party of lady friends, numbering abont fifty, at her residence, No. 205 Marshall street. . Tuesdsy evening Mrs. W. P. McLaren enter- tained a large number. of lady and gentlemen fricnds at her North Potnt residence. Mrs. Isaac Ellsworth gave a coffee to balf a hundred lady friends on. Thuredsy evening at ber residence, No. 440 Jackson street. "fhe same cvening Mrs. A. C. Buell entertained alarge number of lady fricnds with a coffee at her residence, No. 800 Knngfl street. Ou the same evening, :also, Mrs. George C. Swallow, at her residence, No. 254 Oneida street, gave an entertainment, st which upwards of fifty persons of both sexes were present. Our Welsi people to the number of twenty- two on Wednesday evening surprised Danfel B. Davies, the popular Jeader of the Milwsukes choir, which carried off a large majority of the prizes at the Fisteddfod, held in” Chicago on the clubs and ts, with the understanding that the parties furnishing the articles should be paid whether thie Common Council voted the money or mot. bsurd fabrication s eoraged Chief Ken- nedy that he promptly ordered the * goods and chattels to be returned to the manutacturers, with instructions to hald and_ recover from Curistmas day. Before uroces : s of the evening Mr. :;eulb:lar ve\-nb 2 solid silver cup, handsomely em- Dossed and appropriately iuscribed, s a token of the appreciation in which he is held by the members of the choir. The event proved o be oue of the happiest that has occurred in Welsh s for many sears. i d’f‘xfis evcnmg);fic German saciety Fortschritt give a masquerade at Liederkrans Hall, while the Turners of the North and South Sides will close the amusement’ scason with sociables au their respective halls. ‘The congregation of the Tempic Bue Jeshus | near: run celebrate Purim-Eve (to-night) bya masque- rade at the West Side Turner-Hall. 2 Last evening the Mcchanles’ Loeal Associa- tion gave their annuall ball at Boynton’s Hall, PERSONAL AND GENERAL. James E. Mitchell bas suddenly and rather unexpectedly retired from the law firm of Mur- phy, Goodiin, & Mitchell. “John M. Wilcox, formerly ateacher in the " Ninth District School, has graduated a5 a doctor of medicine at the Chicago Medical College, and ‘proposes to practice at Galena, Il. C. D. Nash, Egq., of the Milwaukee National Bank, has rone to the Sunny South, expecting to be absent four wecks. Mr. and M C. Hopkins, Miss Eva L. Smith, and Mr. F. Bradley, are ‘sojourning at Orange Park, Fla. Ex-Supervisor Rosebeck was stricken with paralysis and apoplexy. carly this week, and may not recover, Paralysis affected the right side of his bedy, and apoplexy the left side of his bead. ‘The Rev. H. C. Hitcheock, late pastor of Hanover street Congregational Church, s re- ceived” and accepted a call to_the.pastorate of the Congregational Church ‘at Thomaston, Vt. During the month of February the Health Department placarded forty-two houses coutain- ing infectious diseases, and disinfected forty-tive houses. - . Now the wiseacres fix the valuc of the estate left by the Iate Nathan Percles at between $100,000 and $500,000. 3 ‘The colored people of this city of colonizing {n* some Western Territory. The widow of the late Ald. Scefeld has recelv- ed §2,000 from the ¢ndowment fundof the An- cient Order United Workmen. Experiments with asphalt pavement are to be tried uoon Franklin street this season. Of the fires that occurred this week the last three are strongly suspected to have originated from incendiarism. + Pile-driving for the foundations of the new roundhoyge and shops of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & Sl"n\:l Companvy in the Menomonee Valley are commenced. “Ihrec thousaud piles are already on the ground, while fully 5,000 will be used. The nroéectcd Produce Exchange will hang fire lisposition of the property upon which until the it is to be erected is arrangred. BapgEs. GLADSTONE. His Candidacy for Edinburg, Philadelyhia Press. Mr. Gladstone, to whom his' nresent constitu- ents at Greenwich have given notice to quit, be- cause, whether in office or out of it, they think he bas paid no attention to their local interests, is understood to have received invitations from severalotherconstituencies. SirThomasBazley, one of the members for the populous City of Manchester, baving determined, on the plea of old age and feeble heaith, to retire from Parliament, a large number of the Liberal electors would have gladly accepted and sup- ported the candidacy of Mr. Gladstone. He is a power in the House of Commons; it was matu- ly by him thatin 1846 the late Sir Robert Peel was persuaded to abandon the principle of Pro- tection and establish the system of Free Trade; und, to crown all, he is o Lancashire man, hav. ing been born,-nearly_scventv years ago, in the Town ot Liverpool.™ Mr. Gladstone, who would have had a fair show at the election inMan- chester, bas preferentially accepted an invita- tion to contest the representation of the County ot Edinburg against the Earl of Dalkeith, cldest son of the Uuke of Buccleugh, who is the owner of immense estates in the south of Scotlind—from the German Ocean to Solway Firth—uud aléo has land and houses, toa large extent, in the County and City of Edinburg, his family residence (Dalkeith Palace, 2 summer house) being within a short distance of the latter. ~ Such a contest would be very cxpensive to both candidates. The Buccleugh money and iafluence will be pressed aguinst Mr. Gladstone, who, 1t is understood, is not disvosed to spend any toney of his own in such acontest, put will rely upon the promise of the Liberal party to paj all expenses. At the Jast clection, in 1874, tic Cobservativé interest triumphed in. the person of Lord Dalkeith. ‘There may be o dissolution of Parliament and zeneral efection.in the autumn of the present year, as the Parllament elccied in Febraary, 1874, will not_ naturally come to an end before March, 1851, It by no means follows, when o change of Ministry may take place, that the Queen will authorize Mr. Gladstone to form a new Government. His own party are tired of bis capricious leadership, and Victoria is be- lieved 1o be seriously sngry with him for the opposition which he gave to the con- {erring upon her the additiona! title of Empress of India, and also to the fervor of his an- tipathy to the Beaconsfiedd Government dunng the last three years. Apropos of the represen- tation of Manchester, it is understood that Mr. Heory Duuckley, ahizhly educated and nervous writer, editor of the Manchester Examiner, will he invited *o appear as candidate for the va- cancy caused by Sir Thomas Daziey’s retire- ment. He is a thorough Free-Trader and an out-and-out Liberal. ‘There already are seven newspager men, editors or leadiug contributors, in the House of Commons. ———— ANTON BUSCHER. To the Iditor of The Trivune. ! 10, 11, X Cuicaco, March 5.—The subject of this poem ]log'mful Burlesque Extrs wos o &colptor who had resided in Chicago over twenty years, and desiened and built the majority of the altars and images seen in Catbolic churches in Chicazo, 2nd numbers of others throughout the United States. His fricnds were 28 numerous as the **leaves of Vallombrosa.” Truly yours, CasrLes W. AucosTos, ANTON BUSCHER, SCULF{03. Weary Artist! thon must rest: Take thy place among the blest. Suflencd fingers ne'er shall trace Lineaments of piastic face. We have Jain thy tools aside, Once by thee cxpertly plied. Taou bast sped with haste away, Leaving but this breatnless clay, Near that Scalptor, take thy n{ute, Who has shaped the human face, Cianies W. Aveusros. —— Sime. MacMahon's Devotion to Mer Hus. +band. Parls Letter in Baitimore Gasette. When the French army was cogaced in the Italian campayrn, Mme. de Maealalion happenca one day to be with the Egppress Enzenle, when the teleerams announcing the victory of Magenta were received. The Empress besan to read the dispatch from ber husband aloud. It gavea sad list of the Generals who had been Killed and wounded, winding up with the words, * And Gen. MacMahon—" ‘Therenpon, Mme. de MucMahon uttered a shrick of despair and sank back half-fainting, but was instantly revived by the concluding words of the phrase; ‘*has been created Marshal of France and Duke of Ma- genta.? AM VOLEY’S THBAER Prices, S1, 75¢, 50c, and 25c. Wednesday Matinee, 25¢ and S, THE INIMITABLE LOT'T Al Supoorted by a Strong Dramatic Company, Abbey & Schoeflel. Managers, 319 Mansgers Park Theaire, New Fork Cley, will breseac every evening Marsden's new 2 MUSETTE! With New Scenery and Mechanical Effects. Stock Compoy Matinee Wedaesday, BAST LYNINE! ONLY LOTTA MATINEE Saturday Afternoon—Reeular Night Prices. 1o 3ctive preparacion. Lotia's new play, LA CIGALE, ABASEI-AV. L. E. CHURCH, corner Fourteenth-st. MRS. Al LIZA YOUNG il lecture in the Wabash-av. M. E. Church, corner ¥ourteenty-st.. Thursday evenfog, 13th lnst. 3 i+ln and Outof Utah.™ An eloquent and poweriul statement of the fnside of Mormontsm, Llustrated by stx lite-siz¢ portralts of Mormon leaders, Tickets, 35 cents, for ‘sale by the Cnicago Musical Company, 132 State-st., and at Patterson’s Urug Store., Twenty-stcond-st. sud Michlgan-av., untll Thursday LOCUTION. SAMUEL KAVZER, Elooutionist, Instruction private and & es i read! Shakspeare 1o be ormed (4 westy af> oS 18 reading HERSEEY MUSIC-HALL. &3 Madison-at. D];l:s. E.B. LYMAN'S LECXURE It 0 iadies on Tuesday afternoon, March 11, at 8 o'el 3t the Rev. Dr. Worrall's Courch. caract "Eabes o West Washington-sta. Subjects * *t Nerve and Brain Diseases." Course of three lectires, $1; 35 centa. = ve raf single lecture, f ANMUSEMENTS. M VICMUR'S THEAT DMARCH 17. KELLOGG! LITTA! CARY! GRAND ITALIAN 6PERA MAX STRAKOSCH has the plensure to announce that hc has succeeded fn making arrangements for One \Weck (six nfghts and Suturday matince) of Grand [ral- 1'Which the following noted artists will ap-, fan Ubera, Miss Clara Louise Kellogs, (Positively her tarcwell appearances.) Miss Maria Litta, Miss Catarina Marco, Bliss Annie Louise Cary. BISS LANCASTER, JSS LD, Tl Dot Serbino and Coniter ", 1 WEST- ADAMS, Sig. LAZARINL DMr. BELG, Priml Tenorl. i Sig. PANTALED. AMr. CAUFEMAN, ML GOTPSCR » Mr, CONLYy Primi faritont and Bassi. Mile. RIARIE BONFANTI. Grand Chorus and Orchest Chef D'Orchest Chorus Mater, OPLENING NIGHT, MONDAY, MARCH 17, JHuguenots, Huguenots. Huguenots, % Valentin. ADANS, PANT. 5 SUI Tuesday Evenng, March 18, Faust. Faust. Faust, MISS MARTA LI . MISS CARY pori 8 ‘Wednesday Evening, March 19, ignon, RMignon. Mignon, LLOGG | MIss CARY | MISS LANCASTER fua. as Migaon. s Federico. RIGOLETTO LOLENGRIN Grand Mati; TARTHA EVening, Last Ferformance. ... -GARM Ea POPULAR PRICES! Admision, $1. Reserved Seats, 50 cents and 1 ex- tra, according toIocatipn. Gallury, 50 cents. The sale of seats will commence on Thursday mora- 1ng, 18h {nst., ALY o'clock, at the Box-UMce, E/I’COKMHCK IEANE. 1 TAKE PLEASURE in Tnviting the Pablicof Chicago To Embark on MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, For ONE MONTH'S -~ To be Conducted Under the Anspices of the Celebrated Englisk ‘Iraveler and Entertalning Descriptive Orator, Judge W. F. Bick, (Late of Ter Majesty's India Service)., through ENGLAND, ' EULROPE. IRELAND, INDIA, THE HOLY LANL. Who, by Means of His Newly-Inventcd EURYSCOPE, Brought from the French Expositfon, and the first tn- strument of {ts kind ever futroduced lato this country, will cxactly reproduce and vividly project upon a surface of 1,000 SQUARE FEET Dlluminated rcpresentations of Anclent and Modern Art. Architecture, Scenery, and Customs peculiar to theseveral countries visted. brililantly lilustrating with Qver 600 of his DISSOLVING PANORAMIC EGRY- SCOPIC VIEWS, not oaly thé familfar features of cach Iand, but obfects rarely visited becuuse of thelr tnac- cessibilicy to cencral tourists, The serles will begin with “RAMBLES ABOUT LONDON.” On Mondsy. March 17, sale of seats beginniog Friday, March i4. at Root & Sons', 156 State-st., wheir tlckecs will be sold 2t 25 and 50 centr, GEQ. B. CARPENTER, Manager. Bi’ VECIKER'S THEATRE. Thursday, 2 p. m., March 13, SECOND ANNUAL BENERT OF THE Benevoient and Protective Order of Elks. Mr. McVicker tenders the use of his thestre, and the following minsgers have kindly offercd the sorvicesof themseIves, companfcs of artisis, and orchestras: Mr. J. 1L MeVicker, of McVicker's Theatre, M. K. AL Hooley, of Ifeoley's Thestre. f Haverly's Theatre. . ¥nolds. of Academy of Musfe. Mr. Joln A, Ham'ln. 6f Hamlin's Theatre, Messes, Walker & Warster, of Metronolitan Theatre. Mr. Edward E, Rice, of Surprize Party. 1t wiil be readily observed that, with such an sgzre- gation of meritorlous artists a4 the combined companies Will afford toselect from. it will be necessary thag the programme presented will b the most Elaborate, Marked and Unique ever formed, avd one which {t would he tmpoasible for any manager to present were the artlits not volunteers. Box siect now open. ' Tickets 50 conts and $1. R. M. TI0OLEY, S. QUINLIN, Ch'n Amusement Com. ~ Ch'n Com. Atrapgements, L.1. SHARPE, Staze Dircctor. N VICHER'S TITBATEE. THIED AND LAST WEEK RIGES SURPRISE PARTY. aad WEDNESDAY, March SDAY MATINEE, the de- ganza, HORRORS; Or, The Marajah of Zogabad, 'RECONSTKUCTED AND REARRANGED. Replete with Sparkling Satire, Fun, Beautiful Music, Superb Costumes. Horrors Cares the Blucs. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, the Charm- 1og American Burlesque, FHIAWATELA. Saturdsy—FAREWELL MATINEE. Mondar. March 17-STRAROSCH GRAND ITAL- AN OPERATFOR GG WEER OXLE. T ADKELIN’S TIHE B, 87 Clark-st., opposite Court-House. MONDAY., TUESDATY. 11, and 12, and W, To-day, at 2:30 and € p, m., last two performances DOMINIOR MUREAY, N e +f " Tnnocent; or the Gambler's Crime.” Extract from amusement eriticism ** Evening News" Saturday, ‘March 8: *‘Dominick Murray has drawn Yery Talf houses to Hamiin's with hie sonsational drama, **Innocent; o1 the Gamblers Crime.” A viss finprovement in the zetting of pleces as this house Is £yident, and,aithouzh the great majority of its patrons are of tite male persunsion. nok a word is heard, ot a Eesture seen which mi De nsed before the mast Tastidious woman in (| ndom. 'The management 18 wise in preserving the utmost decorum in atheatre here smoking must preclude the presence of very many of the fair sox who would like to sce tho, excol. Ient'character-ecting of Mr. Dominlck Murray, ™ MONDAY, March 10, the distluguished character i‘)ch;n.nn' C. W, BA.?“R]'. in hlsngrcst Scosatlonal “BROKEN FETTERS; Or the Great Express Robbery.” EKPQSI’I‘!O.\' BUILDEX . MANAGER. MR. A, R. SAMUELLS THE WORLL-RENOWNED PEDESTRIENNE, MADAME ANDERSON, Wil have accomplished at 2 p. m. this day 864 quarter miles towards her unparalieled f¢at of walking 2,064 uarter miles in 2,084 consccutive ten minutes, walk. ! Rretlow & Nevane' celCbrated Land. = Grand Sacred Concerts this afternoon at 2 p, m. eveuingac m. _Admission. 23¢._Children, 13¢. ORTH SEDE PURNER MALL. THIS SUNDAY, MARCH 8, AT 3 P. M., GRAND SACRED GONGERT GIVEXY BY THE . CHIGAGO ORCHESTRA (40 Pieces), ‘l?l:)::no?. A. ROSENBECKER, .uthle FLALL. FRIDAY ING. March 14, at 8, SATURDAY AFTEENOC rol 13, ar 3, Tecurn of Chilcago's 8o preme Favorite, Mrs. SCOTT-SIDDONGS, In her WORLD-FAMQUS DRAMATIC RECITALS. Reserved ns::grzvfmfgiscé Admiaon, Soc. fig‘: 3 8 for reserved. Tickets far both Be- cutals now at Boot & Sons', 156 State-st. ing day_and nizhe, — AMUSEMENTS. A e "I AVERLY 'S TIHEATRE. J. H. BAVERLY........Proprietor and Manager THIS SUNDAY LAST NIGHT OF | THE NEW YORK STANDARD THEATRE CO. In Mrs. Ettlo fenderson's great drams, ALJMOST A LIFE! Plaved over three months at Standsrd Theatre, New York City, and gtven hero with the entire Original Cast and Elegant New Scenery. Monday—Mr. JOS. K. EMMET {n lis NEW FRITZ. AVERLY’S THEATRE. Corner Dearborn and Monroe-sts. J. 4. HAVERLY, Proprietor and Manager. RETURY OF “O0UR WRITZ” NINE PERFORMANCES ONLY, commencing to- morrow night, MONDAY, MARCH 10, And ending SUNDAT. March 16, 1879, MR. JOS. K. EMMET IN HIS NEW FRITZ, + WITH FULL DRANATIC COMPAGY. After producing his New Fritz to crowded housss at gpovher, Tneatre, "Mir. J. H. HAVEELY has induced EMMET To make a resurn visit to Chicago), giving Mr. EMMET a certatuty of $7,000.00 FOR NINE PERFORMANCES. In additfon to the **New Fritz* and Full Dramatte Cormpany, Mr. Haverly has succeeded la engaging 2 united GERNAN MANNERCHOR ‘To asslst In the first productlon {n America of the INVISIBLE CHORUS OF MR. JOS. E. EMMET'S LULLABY. The Mechanical and Scente Eflects wlll be capled from Modél, a3’ produced b Ar. Emmet {n- London, nglan The **New Fritz" has been produced this season to the following recelpts, the largest ever played fn the Theatres: Grand Opera-Tiouse, Kew York, 0ne Week -..$7,187.95 Lycenm, Piitshurg, 0ne Week-. - - . .coo. . 812575 DgBar's Opera-House, §t. Louis, 0ng Week ... 8,188.50 Grand Opera-1fouss, Cincinnai, One-Week ... 9,015.00 In twenty-five weeks Mr. JOS. K. EMMET has made a clear profit of $59,562.50. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. “Now 1 vAS marPiNEss.” RSHEY MUSIC-TIALL. PROF. HENRY @ O'NEILL, “TRIP THROUGH EUROPE." Dubufe’s ** PRODIGAL SON." ‘WONXDERFUL OPTICAL ILLUSIONS. Admisslan, 25 cents. onday night. AUCTION SALES. Y GEO. P. GORE & CO., 80 and 82 Wabash-av. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesday, March 11, 9:30 a. m. IMPORTANT SPECIALTIES, PARTICULARLY CLOTHING, SUSPENDERS, HATS, CARPETS, BANKRUPT STOCKS. GEQ. P. GORE & €O., Auctioncers. GEO. P. GORE & CO.. “Wholesale Auctloncers, 80 and 82 Wabash-ar,, WILL CLOSE OUT AT AUCTION oN ‘Wednesday, March 12, AT 9:30 A. a1, 3,000 cASES ASSORTED SPRING STYLE Boots, Shoes, AND SLIPPERS. ‘Thissale will tnclude lots from all the best and incot manufactirers of the country. This will found to be A CHOICE LOT OF GOODS. Catalogues and gaods ready for inspection Monday. THORSDAY, March 13, at 9:30 a, m., GREAT TRADE SALE OF Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Cutlery, Brackets, - Chandeliers, ‘WE SHALL SELL A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CROCKERY, Also 8 good assortment of Table Cutlery, & large lot Tinware, Brackets, Chandellers, Founts, Stivered Re- flectors, and a line of ‘Assorzed Glassvare. rom- be CO.. Auct'rs. - Goods packed for country merc! GEO. F. GOR BY WML A, BUT'TERS & CO., Auctloneers and Real-Estate Agenta. 17320d 175 Raudoloh-st. FURNITURE AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, March 12. 1t 9:90 o'clock, st our sales- rooms, 173 and 175 Raudalph-st. WAL X BUTTERS'& CO.. Auctioneers. REGULAR THURSDAY TEADE SALE. STAP4E & FARCY DRY GOODS, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, efe., THURSDAY, MARCH 13, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., at our salesrooms, 173 and 175 fandolph-st. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctioneers. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Ot all kinds, Office Furnlture, Carpeis, Stoves, ctc., SATURDAY, MARCH 15, AT A and 17 TERS & Bl’ . FERIUEDIAN & SON, 200 and 202 Randolph-st. CROCKERY ARD GLASSWARE. On Wednesday, March 12, at 10 o'clock, Regular Weekly Trade Sales of 25 crates W. G. Crockery, assorted. 10 crates Stone Porcelaln ‘Ware, assorted. }3 crates Doaque Ware, ssorted. s Rockingham and Yeliow Ware, assored. nt filassware, assorted. 123 boxes Crlmp-Top Citmneys. S0 crates Arpand Chimneys. ;75 dozen Vienna Shades, 6and 7 inch. ;75 French China Chamber Tollet Sets. IZGoods packed for country merchunts. G. W. BECKFORD, Auctfoneer. CO.. auctioncers, otns, W. A, BUT’ BY WI. MOOREHOUSE & €O. 85 and 57 Randolph-st., General Auctloncers and Apjraisers, OUR NEXT REGULAR SALE, WEDNESDAY, sfarch 12, a 10 o'clock. FULL LINE OF NEW FURNITURE, The contents of & 10-room Bouse, Lo be $0ld without reserve. A No. 1 15-hall Fool % WAL MOORBEHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers. RAILEOAD Tim= TARLY, POMEROY & CO., 3 Jorase AUCTIONEERS, H N - 78 & 80 Randolph-st, | ARAIVAL AXD DEPARIUE(f o | HolReguarsatesot ) %fig@gm Rerrernca ;’g;:;;l-,q {Samray Furnitnee and MBrchandise | emuco e mwcmwomtons s Ticket Offices, 62 Clark-st, (Sh . the tepbuaTan House) ang Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY. TLeave, Ontalde salca of ll Kinds attended to. anila specialty made of sales of Furniture at private resldvnces. ‘Al sales cashed tmmediately after 1he e e Qur Col. Klison makes 3il howse sales when given to ac Day BX. vis Giiton s us o time, Y . " ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctss. | Snubuat STEht Eepraas Claton ——— = — - asloux Clty € Yankton. Y ELISON, POMEROY & €., | aFrec: Auctioncers, 78 & S0 Randolph-st. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE, BURDICK HOOSE RESTAURANT No. 36 EAST MONROE-ST,, Between Wabash-av. and State-st., AT AUCTION, Monday Morning, March 10, at 10 o'clock, Coaststing of lfotel Range, Broller. Steam Tables, Gas Fistures, Crockery, Glassware, Black \Walnut Linch Connter, Tables, Clialrs, Bake Oven, one large Saloon Ar v BEEEEEES, ¥ 5L Crosse Express. DLa Crosse Exproay bi¥inona & New Ulin.... dWinona & New Ui, dXiarquerte Expres a,ake Geneva U P et pedafeg SEEREABBEERE, cago and Council Biuts, on the ruia® o St Toud runs Pallman or "o other an, hotel cars west of Chicazo. 7 other ferm of e Ot 50K, POMEROT & GO, Avctioncers, | 4ohicpot corner of Veiliand mins 2 g TUESDAY'S SALE | ot sonmrems & qumor o T £ad Canal and Sixreenth: nélana-ar. and Sixtecnth g b nnd t dapors: Sy 812, Ticket Otfices, 5o M.atch 11, a% 9530-0’01001:. Special Furniture Sale, To close several fnvolcer of fine and medium Parlor eport Expr and Chamber Sets, Lounges, Sofas. Marble-3op Tables, | Dubuane & Sotix Clry Express §oves carpets, ‘etc. *Alo an fuvolve of 50 dozen [ Facific Fast Express . Whipe, Glass Schoo! Siaes, Plated Ware, Gas | Kaasas & Colorado EXpresy ... Fixtures, and Downer’3 Grove Accomm Aurora Passezger. Mendota & Ottaw: ‘Aurora Passener. Do Tove Accommodsation, Freeport & Dubuque EXpress «.n.fs Omaha Nizht Exiiress it Texes East Express. Eonses Clty & §i. J Pullman_Falace Dining-Cars and Pulliag 1 Sieening-Cars aro run between Chicsgo and Omage the Puciic £xresa. CRICACO, ALTON & ST. LOUTS, AND cill, FANGAS GUTY & DETVS SHoay LINES, Unlon Depot, est Slde, near Madison-st. brid, o wenty St T ikes e Lop Heaguiafe tad Leave, Boxcs Cigars, LLISON. FUMEROY & CO., Auct'rs. Banlrupt Sale af Auction, Boots, Shoes, Hats & Notions, At our Store. 78 and 80 Randoiph-st., on TUESDAY MORNIN March 11, at 10 o'clock, small stock from & countr] re. _Sold by order of BRADFOLRD IIANCOCK, Esq., Asslgnee. WLISUXN, POMEZOY & Cf Auctioneers. At No. I5 Twenty-second-st., Detween Calumet and South Park-ays., HOUSEROLD RURNITORE! AT ATUCTION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, at 10 o'clock, the entire Furnituréof large Brick liguse. consisting of Parlor, Chamber, Dinlug-Room. and Kitchen Fur- witure, Beds and Bedding, Crockery and Glassware, Sale peremplory, owner Ieaving the city. ELISUN, POMERUY & CO., Auctfoneers. At 249 Bast Indiana-st., BETWEEN STATE AND DXARBORN-STS., THURSDAY HORNIRG, MARCE 13, AT 10 O’°CLOCEK, Consisting of Parlor, Chamber, and Dinlng-Roorn Fur- Bitire, Brissels and” Wool Carpets. Beds and Bedding, Cbamber Sets, Wardrobes, Tables, etc. Also one round- corner Plano. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auct'rs. Friday Morning, March 14, at 9:30 o'clock, ANOTHER INOENSE SALE, NEW AND SECOND-HAND Kanses City & Denver Fast Ex.. st. Louis, Sprinidield & Texas, Mobile &'New Orieans £xpress §t. Louls, Spriogfield & Texas, .., Feorin, Burlington | Fxst Exprigs| & Keokuk Express Chicazo & Paduczh I, . E: Streator, Lacon, Washitngtn Jailet & Dwight Accommedatior CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PATL RATLWAY Tnfon Lepot. corner Madison and Canal-sts. Ticket Otice, 63 South Clark-st., opposice Sherman Houss, and at depot. Artive, Mliwaukee Expresa... Wisconifn & Minnesota,” Green Bay, and Menasna through Day. xpress. . Mllwaukee Fase i1an ¢ a1 ). ... Tisconsin & Mionesota, Green| Bay, Stevens Polat, and Ash-| laad through Night Express. _ i+ 98:00 pmt 7:00am All trains run via Milwaukee. Tickets for St Paal and Mlnneapolisare zood elther via Madison sad Prairia duChien, or via Watertowa LaCrosse, sad Winona. TLLINOIR CENTRAL RATLROAD, Depot, f0ot of Lake-st. und fooc of Twenty-secondss, - “Mcket Ofiice., 121 Raudolph-st., near Clark. Leave, | Armive, St. Lonis Express. * 8:30 am. m Bt. Loafs Fasg Lin § 8:50 pm 30 fin Cdiro & Yew Orlea * 8:30 am ® 6:45 pm Y| jalr & Texas Express 1550 Dy 6% am And General Household Goods, Partor Sults, Chamber | Sprimsfield Express. A, B Sets, Dinfog-room Furniture, Marble-top Tables. 2 full | Sprinzdeld Nzht Express. . pm§E:Nam Uae of Carpets. Lounges, Sofas, Stoves, Blankets, Com- | Feora. Durlinzton & Keok: ampespm forters, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware, General | bPeoria, Buritnzton & Keokuk. 30 pm.§ 6:30 8 m Merchandise, &c.,'together wish Furniture from pri- | Dubliue & Stoax City Express 90 ami® 320 pm ¥ate residence of 14 To0mMms. Dubuque & Sfoux City Express 30 p ml g am ELISON, PUMEROY & CO., Aoctioneers. | Glimau Passenger.., B pulIEAg @00 Saturday night runs to Centralls only. 80a Sarurday nirat Fins to Seoraoan HICHIGAN OENTRAT RATLROAD, Denet, foot of Lake-st. and foot of - Twenty-second-at. Ticket Office, &7 Clari-st.. southeast corner of Ran doiph. Graud Pacific Hotel, and at Palmer House. Leave. FLBRSH!EDI, BARKER & CO., Auctloneers and Appraisers, 84 & 86 RANDOLPH-ST. Wo have the Jargest and best-alapted AUCTION HOUSE in the city for sale of A, Malt (vt Maim 2ad Atr Line). 00 & m| Day Express. ... o 00 a m| o | Rlmesc RS 0 s e 1R Night Express.... b5 palke am SPECIAL ATTENTION To all outside sales at PRIVATE HOUSES, having the best General Auctioneers in the business, At 8-Story Marble-Front Residence, PITISBURG, FT. WAYNE & (HIOAGO RATLWAY Depot. corner Canal and Maalson-sts. Ticket Oftices, 65 Clark-st,, Palmgr fouse, and Grana Pacitic Hotel, Leave. | Arrive. 1’001 Wa,hash_a,v" Fast Liner e B85 pind aan THE ENTIRE FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c., &c., . BALTIMORE & QEHI0, AT ATUCTION, ’n::n.T l’el“ from Exvosition nmm(:F o0t of Monros- ‘Puesday Morning, March 11, at 10 o'clock, icibe, sod Depst Ervoumiins Hanor House, Graad Leave. Mornin; b T e PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SETS, Brusscls and Wool Carpets, Beddlng, snd General Outfit for Bousckeeping, ~Sale Jeremptory. FLERSUER, BAKKEK & CO.. Auctfoncers. Wednesday's Sale, March 12, at 9:30 a. m OUR STORE THOROUGHLY REFITTED. Made the most commodlous AUCTION HOUSE for the General Furniture business ia the city. NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Carpets, and General Honsekeld Goods. New Parlor Suits, 3 New Chamber Sets, Tounges, Easy Cheirs, &e. A couslgnment of car-load assorted CANE-SEAT CHAIRS, "which will positively be closed out at this sale. FLERSHEIM. BARKER & CO., Auctfoneers. CASET. MUberal cash advances on all goods coa- Morning Mati—0M Line.. New York & Boston Spe ‘Attantic Express (dally).. Night Expreas.. ... hy CINCINNATI & ST,/ LOUIB B B, (Cincinnati Afr-Line and Kokomo Lige.) Depat. corner of Ciinton and Carroll-sta., Weat Side. | Leave. | Arrire. anapalls. Lous: bas & East Daj EANKAKEER Depot, foot of Lake st. and foot Arrive, Claclunatt, Ind{anapolts & Louts- ville Day Express. Night Expresa. CHIOAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFI0 RATLROAD, We will make signed to us for Auction or Private Sale. Depot, corner of Van Buren and (At Office Desks, Bedsteads, and all kinds of Far- Office, 56 Clark: b niture. S sore, completely rofted, fs ana of the largest and best arfanged Auction Houses In the clty. FLERSHEN, BARKER Daveuport Reprem. Qmahs, Leavenwor] zht Express.... All menls on the Omahz Express are served fn diaiag cary, a8 75 cents each. ¥ OEI0AGO & EASTERN ILLINOTS BATLROAD: e e Ticket Offices, HCIE::'I‘\“.‘.’ llie:’.)‘::xborl-lf-, and D= POot, corner Clinton and Carroll-sts. Leave. Arrive. { &CO.. Auct'ra, 84 and 86 fandolph-st. W F. B. STACYK. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE, The Furniture of a 14-Room House at Auction, 00 TUESDAY, March 11, at 10 o'clock a. m., at House $00and 511 Wabash-ay.. up atalrs. The farniture con- flatn of urlor Scra, arbie-top Chamner Suits, Easy Chairs, Bedding, Brusscls and Wool Carpets, Plétares, Ornaments, Crockery, Stoyen Se o A : T. E. STACY, Avctloneer. D. LONG, Salesman. & BANKRUPT STOCK Of Dry Goods. Ciothing, Boots and She Cap, Trunks, Vahsen o oo 18 sud AT ATCTION, Commenclar Monday, March 10, at 10 3. m., at Store I71 Larrabee-st., cor. £im. D. LONG, Sslesmar W CHIAS. I3, RADDIN & CO., Auctioneers, 118 & 120 Wabash-av. OCR LARGE FOUR DAYS' OPENING NG- TEADE SALE OF ¢ SPRING. BOOTS and SHOES, DRY GOODS, &c., GEAY'S REJLEDIES. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDITINE. TRADE MARK. The Greas Fn-TRADE MARK, o, Slivih Remed AR R il hromptly” and AL | radlcally cure any aad every case of Nervous © Debllity and Weakness, re. suit of Indiscretion, €XCESE or overwork of the brals RACR: yout syatein: T por. o8 ; Bofore Taking{fe %2518 xad s A foy Taking, a1 i heen c“l:lns“‘t]y weed for over thirty years with areat success. £ Foll particulats 1n Our paung bl gnich we da- $ire to send frec by 1mall to every vas. £ The Specids Medictue |s sold b all drucyists st $1 per pacssse. o€ sIx paciazes for 55, or will e yent rree by mall 0B Fe~ c4IpL of the money by atdressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO 10 Mechanics' Block, Detrolt, meh-* VANSCHAACE, STEPHENSON & CO.. ¥2 ad % Lake-st.. Chicazo, wholesale and retail agents Wl whil supsly druzzistsac proprietors’ srice.. LLANEOUS. A new dedical Treatise, *THE ScixxcE o Livk, O SELY- k8 KNOW _ s ammir sy THYSELFa e el :: of waich 13 worth tea tm s awapded the.sutior 5 . The Boston Het ndall_compariso. WILL COMMEXCE i i oy R T co. BY M. M. SANDEERS & CO., KEGmE OF Boots,Shoes & Slimners A TUESDAY, March 11, at 10 o'clock, FULL LINES OF SPRING GOODS. TUESDAY. . MARCET is. 7T2and 74 Wabash-ay. T AUCTION, RECEIVER'S SALE. DR. W. H. PAl: 12 H SN OV SELF S DR. RKEAN, NO PAY!! 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. Censnlt personally or by mall, free of charge, 0331 chroale, nervous, orspecial discases. pr.J.Keaals e only physician fa'the city who warrants cures or 80| 203 8. Clark Street, ChicagD. Dr. A, . OLIN, ey eshiais LU, ¥ Pacific has & sklll tn treating all Chronle, Nervous and nr}'[l:::n&g&c&:b}' giver that the undersizned, Recetyer Marston, Sawyer & Co., Nos. 163 and 163 Fifth-ay, WiII sell the o STOCK AND FIXTURES estate, constst!; " Bustons. Traite, Focketinge oupraiort Trlmmings, % TR R B e e, | NaoTl il pofC, Bt Held BRADFORD NCOCK, Becetver. | Bours9am.108 p.1m,; Sundayo 010138 Be