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

16 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1877-SIXTEEN PAGES, AUCTION SALES. TRUSSES. MILWAUKEE. The Outlook of the Approaching City Election Favorable to the Republicans. A Political Trick Looking to an In. e of the Swine-Herding Limits. Alexander Mitebell’s New Produce Ex- change Building au Assured Fact. Weddings, Social Chit-Chat, Per- sonal and General Gos- sip, Ete. THE POLITICAL*HORIZON. ‘Special Correspondence of The Tribune. Miuwackee, March 15.—As the sun reaches higher in the heavens, and the breezes become balmier, the individuals who assume to possess agreat amount of “poli-ticle inflew-ence” are gcen once more in the old familiar places on the street coroers,—the warm, sunny, snug street corners,—wWhere they can take in the largest amount of view and comfort with the least pos- sible exertion. Naturally the appearance of these carly vegetables gives rise to no end of political coseip. Therearesome who profess to be “sick of politics” (small blume to them), but the great bulk of the American people fiud a never-ending source of enjoyment in political discussion and contention. The puppets have commenced moving in the Milwaukee Punch- and~Judy entertainment, and the show is apt to be an interesting one, after all. It is true that this is the off-year,—that is to say, there is to be neither county nor charter election, The battle will be simply on the election of Alder- men and Supervisors, but it nevertheless prom- ises to be a sharply-contested one, for the reason that Milwaukee from the time of its first settlement almost up to the present day thas been under. Democratic control. Occasion- ally, it is true, a Mayor has deen elected on a so- calied Citizens’ ticket, and on one or tivo of casions a Republican Mayor has been elected. But this was generally tor the reason thut the Democratic candidate was objectionable. Still, a Repnblican Mayor was, as a matter of course, only the serrant of the Bourbon bosses who surrounded him on all sides. Latterly the Democracy bas rapidly lost its bold on the masses in the Jast three vears, until now the tables are turned, and the Republicans have the upper hand. Last November the entire Re- publican ticket, with the exception of Coroner, was elected by an average majority of over 1,000 inacounty that a few yeers aco gave 5,000 Democratic majority. The Democracy were routed, horse, foot, and dragoons, and asa nat- ural result they are at the present time panic- stricken und dismayed. A careful survey of the ficld reveals no hope for their cause. The ma- jonty of three or four which the Democracy now holds in the Common Council is-sure to be lost Ww them if side issues are kept out of the field. ‘There is no0 one who can possibly figure it any. other wa! Tn the First Ward, Ald. Ludwig, Democrat, retires. The party wishes to nominate Albert Antisdel, but there is scarcely a kelinood that the gentieman will allow his name to be used. Af he consents to run, however, uhe fight will be @ lively and close one, a5 the two parties are preity evenly balanced. In case Mr. Autisdel declines, the Democrats talk of nomixating Michael Kraus. He will be defeated it he runs against O. J. Hale or J. B. Oliver. The chances are Jareely in favor of gaining a Republican in ‘this ward. In the Second Ward Gen. H. C. Hobart, Dem- ocrat, retires, He will not be renominated, and af he is will not be elected. The Republicans ‘will probably nominate Peter Weber, and if he can only be forced to accept he will goin. This will be a gain of another Republican. In the Fourth Ward, Coe, Democrat. retires, and will certainly be succeeded bys Republic- van, probably Sam Green. in the Fifth Ward there are to be three Alder- men elected. Stoltz retires, and Wolf and Yhelan have resizned. Two of these are Demo- crats, and it can scarcely be doubted that they will be succeeded by Republicans. The three Aldermen to be elected in the Fittn are apt tobe 4H. F. Fischedick, Joseph Schultz, and either ‘William Howard or Andrew Mitchell. 3 In the Sixth Ward, Fixter, Democrat, retires, sand will be succeeded by a Republican. In the Eighth Ward, Ernst, Democrat, re- tires. He will be succeeded by Joseph Zimmer- aman, Republican. . In the Tentu. Ward there isa good chance to succeed Mr. Anger with a Republican, Jo the Eleventh Ward, Christ Zimmer, Inde- pendent, is an aspirant for re-election, and will most likely be successful. In the Twelfth Ward, Kneissler is -apt to suc- ceed Ald. Basse. In the ‘Thirteenth-Ward, Kittredge, Demo- grat, retires, and will be succeeded by Charles ‘Menges, Republican. It will thus be seen that the Republicans, ac- cording to present calculations, are positive of replacing seven retiring Democrats with men of their own predilections, and haye good chances forfour more. This will give them a handsome Working majonty in the Board of Aldermen. Tn the County Board of Suvervisors there is at present a Democratic majority of one or tivo, and here the Republicans, without doubt, will obtain control also, Exactly how long the Re- Publican successes wil! continue no man can determine, but the party managers are taking ¥ precaution to strengthen their grip, so a3 to render the bold they now possess more and micre secure, A PATENT TRICK. “There are tricks in all trades but ours,” isa phrase so often used as to have become almost threadbare. Yet it will never become obsolete as long as trickery exists und is practiced. The occasion for the use of the phrase in the present instance arises from the introduction at the last meeting of the Common Council ef an ordinance amendatory of the prdinance to prohibit the keeping of swine in Milwaukee,—a measure drawn up by the present Health Commissioner, and pase- ed athis earnest solicitation. The amendment originated with Ald. Zimmer, representing the Eleventh, a hog-raising ward, whose term is about to expire, and who evidently desires 2 re-election. It provides for the total avolition of swine-limits in the Second Ward, und in- ¢reases the limits for keeping hogs in’ the Eteventh and Twelfth Wards by extending the district in the former from Grant to Railroad street, and in the latter from Becker to Rail- road street. The explanation of the movement of Ald. Zimmer is supposed to be this: ‘Lbe vortion of the Eleventh and Twelfth AWards emorsced in bis ainendment is inhabited ‘almost exclusively by Polacks, a people with Whom bogs aud small-pox sre indigenous. ‘These Polacks, feeling thatthe ordinance passed. at the sugeestion of the Health Commissioner Geprived them of an essential portion of the hiberty they had expected to enjoy in a free and enlightened Western community, refused to be led to the polis at the fall election to vote as the party leaders might direct. They refused to vote at all. in fact, and the result was a marked fall- ing off in the total number of votes cast, as well #8 the Democratic majority. Now, Ald. Zi mer, by a dexterous political trick, proposes to couciliate these ixnorant people, and secure their patronage to any extent that he may seo Gt vo direct. And in making the move he pro- poses acurtaiiment in a diametrically opposite Portion of the city, where the good people are Bot supposed to be particularly desirous of re- taining the hog-growing privilege, in order that the undue increase of territory may uot be urged as a serious objection. ‘Ie move of the Alderman embodies the ‘ Deril take the hind- most principle,” and is too patent on its face as 4 political trick to merit success. At any rate, the amendment lies over under the rules, and may not be acted upon prior to the April clec- Uon. When it does come up on its tinal pas- faze, the sensible Aldermen will probably be on Land in suflicient numbers to assure its defest by a decided yote. THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE. If one desires to see the average Milwaukeean rejoice, Jet him announce a new building theme. That is sufficient to make him dance abornpipe. The explanation of this peculiar tendency lies fa the fact that, although possess- juz a very handsome location, 2 population numbering fully 115,000 inhabitants, and a pro- portionate amount of wealtn, yet Milwaukce is far behind In the matter of handsome and cost- Jy business houses. They are 60 scarce, in fact, 88 to be readily counted upon one’s finger tips, without leading to the sligatest confusion. Ever since the completion of the magnificent pile Enown as the Mitchell Building, public curiosity das been sroused to see where lightning would strike next. Well, it has struck at last, and doomed the rickety old Chamber of Commerce building to destruction, while the Hon. Alex- under Mitchell must thrust his digits into the “barrels” stored in the vaults of the bank that so Worthily bears his name and squander several hundred thousand dollars in another effort to gratify his modest pride and gratify the wishes of the general public. Thus it is that we are to havea Produce Exchange building that will out- rank anything of the kind yet attempted in the Northwest, and therefore it is, also, that the people are already dancing the jig of jor. ‘The editice Mr. Mitchell bas in view will require over a year’s time to build, and when completed will representa cash investment of not less than $300,000, while in outward appearance it is to rival its nearneighbor. East Siders are particu~ larly happy over the consummation, because the- centre of trade will thus remain with thea. in~ stead of crossing the river, as Jobu Plankinton and other West Siders had hoped it would once on 2 tinge, when the questiun was so strongly agitated that the removal of tie Chamber of Juunnerce appeared to be almost an absolute certainty. Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Kit silver-wedding anniversary ov Tuesday evening: of the present week. The gathering was attend- ed by alarge number of the Kissinger family, and by many friends of the couple in the city. ‘The presents were numerous and elegant. At the bride’s home on Third street, in this city,on Monday afternvon, Miss Nelhe Smith was united in marriage to Mr. D. Ly Busb, Train-Dispatcher of the Western Union Railway at Racine. The Rev, tied the Joseph Rowley, of the latter nuptial knot. ‘The young coup! New Orleans for a wedding trip. At the Metropolitan Hotel on Wednesday Mr. F. W. Bandreau and Miss Nellie A. Tyler, both of Chicago, were united in marriage by the Rev. J. W. Healey, of Hanover Street Congregational Church. ‘The wedding was couducted iu a quiet and unostentatious manuer, becoming straugers in the city. pret ows Otto Ficbing, Esq., is soon to fead to the altar Miss Schinkel, now Matron of the Northwest Sice Kindergarten. oo - SOCIAL CHIT-CHAT. Mrs. Mary Muir gave a coffee to a company of thirty lady friends at her residence, No. 466 Jackson street, on Monday evening. On ihe same evening Mrs. J. L. Morton gave a birthday party at her residence, No. 603 Syca- more strect, at which about thirty invited guests enjoyed a very pleasant time. Mrs. William Allen entertained a company numbering fifty very handsomely on Teesday evening at the family mansion, No. 571 Van Buren street. Mrs. L. F. Hodges gave another delightful coffee Tuesday evening at her residence, No. 261 Ninth street, to a select company of friends numbering twenty-five. On Wednesday evening Mrs. George F. Place, at her residence, No. 719 Clybourn street, enter- tained forty guests. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. T. A: Chapman gave another elegant lunch party at the Cass pisces je bave gone to street mansion. ‘The better half of the mer- | chant prince of Milwaukee never spares any paius in getting up these lunch parties, und society people consider themselves particularly fortunate to be numbered among ber favored friends. Mrs. J. G. Iobusch gave 2 coffee on Thurs- day afternoon to. thirty lady cuests at her resi- dence, No. 604 Van Buren strect. An evening entertainment was given by Mrs, William A. Collins, at ner residence, No. UOL Van Buren street, on Thursday. Guests were present to the number of thirt: Mrs. S. 8. Merrill enjoyed a most agrecable birthday surprise on ‘Thurscay evening, at her Grand avenue mansion. ‘lie surprise was ar- ranged by her daushter Miriam, und was per- feel in every respect. A large company of guests were present to congratulate Mrs. Mer- rillon “the return,” aud all enjoyed the most hospitable treatment. ‘Ihe affair was the fea- ture of the week on the West Side. A pleasant social. reunion oveurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Middleton on Tuesday evening, at which a goodly company were present. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Holton arranged a reunion of the Mitwaukecaus who receuuly returned from the pilgrim to Mexico, at their Bighland home country seat, on Tuesday evening. Among the guests present were Gov. William E. Smith and wife, Dr. Rice ot Waukesha County. the Hon. P.’V. Deuster and wife, Mayor Jobn Biack, wife, and daughter Libbie. the Hon. William E. Cramer and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. The evening was passed in 2 de- lightful manner. ‘The last of the Social Series narties took place at Severance’s hall on Thursday evening. ‘The series proved both enjorable and profitable. ‘Thursday afternoon Mrs. G. G. Smith eave a coffee to thirty lady friends at her residence, No, G39 Van Buren strect. Last evening Crystal Spring Lodge, I. 0. G. T., enjoyed a Sociable at the residence of James E. Field, on Eleventh street. ‘The Germans have not yet entirely abandoned the masquerade business, perhaps forthe reason that it pays to keep it up. The second masque- rade of the sesson, given by the South Side Turners, will occur this evening, at their hall on National avenue. THE DIVORCE MILL. ‘The divorce mill continues to grind briskiy in the local courts, as will be seen by the appended proccedings, quoted from the record: Chas. Benz vs, Amelia Benz; hearing on motion continued until next motion day. Johnna Ulrich vs. Gutt- fried Ulrich; ordered that defendant have leave to file his answer upon payment of costs, and unt the section be placed upon the calendar for triat at this term, at the option of the plaintiff. Eruestiue Rinzel vs. Peter Rinzel; cause placed on calendar of the present term by order of tne Court. Catherine Joach vs. Joseph Joach; action for divorce on the ground of failure to support; defendant arraiened to show cause why-he should not be punished for contempt ia having failed to vay $35 of fees, etc, as hereto- fore directed, and urdered to be commiited. Pauhna Kleinmann ve. William Kleinmann: nd affidavit for pubh- summons and complaint, cation and order filed. Y gel entered suit 1m the Circuit Court for divorce from his wife Henrietta. ‘Ihe parties were mar- ried in March, 1875, and after living together eight months the wife deserted her liege. One or LWo more new divorce suits are on the tapis, and the papers may be filed any day. SEWER BEAR. One of the obstructions encountered by the original contractors of the Washingcon ayenue sewer-tunne] was a pocket of quicksand that Gefied every effort at penetration, and Iced to a temporary abaudonment of work upon the tunnel south of Grand avenue. Since the abandonment, this quicksand has gradually emptied itself into the —_eompleted portion of ihe work, until finally. the crown of Washington avenue, nearly fifty feet above, has caved in. The break is by no means a bad oue, but nevertheless considerably annoy- auce and expense will be entailed upon the new contractor and the city. It will require a week orten days to repair the break so wnat work can proceed Without further hindrance. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Police Officer Charles Rays is about to resign from the force for the purposcvof taking charze of the German Sharpshooters’ Park on Third street. Frank Leland, Consul for the United States at Hamilton, Ont., was in the city on Tuesday. ‘The Hon. P. V. Deuster, Congressman-clect from this district, proceeded to Washington-on Wednesday to atrend the extra session of Cou- TOSS. iB Stephen Knowlton and family bave returned to the city from Ashland, where Mr. K. had charge of the Chequamegon Hotel last summer. Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Persons, accompanied by their daughter, are absent from the city ona trip to the South. ji W. H. Durant, for some time engaged in business at Racine, bas again become a resident, of Milwaukee. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the elevation of the Rev. Father Holzhauer, of St. Joseph's German Catholic Church, to the priesthood was celebrated with great pomp by the mem- bers of bis congregation on Monday nicht and ‘Tuesday of the present week. Diphtheria and scarlet fever continue quite prevalent in some portions of the city, and fatal cases occur almost daily. A On Saturday last Mrs. Henry Matthews, resid- ing in the Third Ward, gave birth to triplets,— boss,—who died within a tew hours after being ushered into the world. : Forty-four more mules have arrived here from Missouri for strect-car service. Pile-driving for the foundations of the new roundhouse and shops of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul Railroad Company in the Menom- once Valley is progressiny rapidly. A census-taker has been at work in the Town of Bay View this week. He has not yet made known the resutts of his labor. The Public Library is now patronized by 4,200 readers, ‘against 1,200at the opening less than a Year ago. ‘The self-propelting steam fire-engine 15 to be retired. The Common Couneil has wore $5,000 By horse-engine to take its place. Tohark etrece on the South Side, is to be opened ata cost of $5,000. * ‘The Board of Public Works ave recommend- ed to the Common Council that an appropria- tion of $14,000 be. made for a new fron bridge at the head of East Water street in place of the present worn-out Ilowe truss structure. ‘The upper end of Grand avenue is to have a hotel, oo: 76 feet, and three stories hin. It is to be erected ou the ground now occupied by the old Kneeland homestead, and ready for business on the ist of June. Bapeer. Se THE TRUE PATRIOT. He knows no section-bounds—no East, no West, Or North, or South—but all, from strand to strand, Ue fondly loves: it is his native land— Of all beneath the sun. the first and best. ‘The symbol of her greatness is updorne, Not by the narrow bounds that form a State, Nor by a locai badge by traitors worn Who worship State-right gods and cali them great; But, when the symbol of the glorious whole, The Nation's Flag, unfurled on land or sca, Quickens the pulses of the patriot goul. le cries: **'Thas it hath been—ehall ever be, ‘Though partieans can only see oue star Upon our Country's Flag, to! all are there!" C, B. Cartez, or * An Affectionate Letter. Trererany, Ireland, September the ten.—My Dear Nephew? Unave not heard anything of you sens the last time {wrote ye. Ihave moved from the place where 1 now live, or 1 should haye written to you before. did not know where aletter might find you first, but uow take my peo in band to drop you a few lines to inform you of the death of your own living unvle, Kilpatrick. He died very suddenly atter 2 long illness of six months. Poor man, he suf- fered 2 ereat deal. He lay a long. time ia cou- yulsions, perfectly quiet and speechless, and all the time talking incoherently and iuquiring for water, Pm much at a Joss to tell yon what his death was occasioned by, but - the doctor thinks it was caused by his last sickness, for he was uot well ten days during his continement. His age ve know jist as well as Tean tell ye; ne was 60 years old last. March, lacking fitteen months; and if he had lived till this time, he would be just six months dead. N. rake notis. I inelose to you a tiu- pound, whick yer father sends to ye unbeknown tome. Your mother often speais uf ye; she would like tosecd ye the brindle cow, and [ would-inctose her to ye but for the horus. Iwould beg of yenot to break the sale of this Jetter until wwe or Ubree days after ve read it, for thin ye will be better prepared for the sorrowful news, Patrick O'BRANIGAN. To Michael Glancy, No. "— Broad street, United States of Ameriky, State of Massacbu- setts, in Boston. - KEED GLOVES, AD GLOVES, We will soll FOR 03 E WEEK, A-Buitan Kid Gloves, OPERA SHADES, At 75 cents a Pair, WELL WORTH $1.50, Allsizes, from 53-4 to 71-2. Also ISSES' 2-BUTTON OPERA SHADES, At 25 cents.a Pair, All sizes, from,4 to 6 1-2, WELL WORTH $1.00. KID GLOVES. If you wish to purchase the FINEST KID -GLOVES In the market, at the very Lowest New York Prices, CALL AT .THE PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, 94 State-st., near Washington. ON HAND. LADIES: Alexandre. Bondier, Patent Seamless, and Jouvin, in all the most . fashionable and stylish Spring Shades, in 3, 4, 6. 3 end 10 Buttons. GENTS: Fisk, Clark & Flace’s, Alexandre, and Jouvin, in1 and 2’ Buttons. Every pair warranted end fitted to your nd. PARIS KID GLOVE BEBOP 94 STATE-ST. FX POstziON BULLDING. GRAND ANNIVERSARY Dawn of Hiberty in 48 & 71, GIVEN BY THE SOGTALISTIC LABOR PARTY Saturday Evening, March 22. Grand Titary Dril, Convers, and Ball- TICKETS—Bonght fn advance, 25 cts for gentleman and ladies; arthe Building, 50cts, Can be procured at 94South Marker-st.. Room’ 97, and in all parts of the city (see Arbelter-zeltung). Accommodation street cars running all night, till 6 o'clock in the moraing. Doors open at 7:30 p. m. READ THE RED POSTERS ON THURSDAY. AUCTION SALES. AMUSEMENTS. FAAVERL Y's PHIENEERE. .Proprietor and Manager. Jo. HAVERLY Engaxement fora Brief Season, commencing Monday Evening, March 17th, Of the Celebrate: Traredian, Join HeCalloneh ‘Who will be supported by the Eminent Actor, i, Charles Baroy, Anda Sunerb Company, selected snectally to give due eflect to the picve presented by this distingulshed ar- tien, Under the iasagement of Win. M. Conner. MONDAY EVENING, the rslented and Accomplished aay Miss Emily Gavin, ‘Will appear with Mr. McCullough. The plays produced during this engagement wili be Presented 02 a-~ SCALE OF MAGNIFICENCE Never before equaled {n tnis clty. EVERY SCENE PAINTED NEW By Messrs. David A. Strong and Jobn Iillyard. MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, March 17 Ane 1S, also Wednesday Matinee, Shakspeare's Great 'razedy, OTHELLO. JOHN WCULLOUCH. 0. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. March 19 and 29, also Saturday Matinee, Grand Production of Snax” speare’s JULIUS CASAR, With a Great Cast, Maguidcent Seenle Effects, and 100 Austtiartes, sulteent See oe FRE EVENING, March 21,. James Sheridan Knowles’ Tragecy, eativied VIRGINIUS, THE ROMAN FATHER. TO CONCLUDE WiTH A REGULAR FIZ. Shakspeare’s SATURDAY EVENT Thrilling Tragedy, RICHARD ITT. SELILW S ‘PEVEAT IRE. HAVERLY, wer and Proprietor. THIS SUNDAY, LAST NIGHT OF NEW FRITZ, and RELCHOR, LORUS of ‘the LULLABY. JOUN M°CULLOUGH supported by , Silas Emnily Gavin,add a superior company ~ March 22, Pa hate ae Have RUAN WEEE A REEL. J. i, HAVERL « COL. ROBERT G, INGERSOLL WILL LECTURE Next Sunday afternoon ag Uaverly's, March 23. PP teers rage GHLAND PRAGIAY OPERA MAX STEAKUSCH. DIRECTOR, Proprietor and Manager ¥, MARCH 17, Huguenots, MISS KELLOGG, ¥: S$ MARIA LITTA, Queen Margaret: Miss MR. ADAMS, soul; St PANTAL! 2 Mi. GOTIS. Bris; Mi. NL, Marcel. y Evenind*Staren-18, Fausf;, Faust. sherita: 1185 CANT, Siebel; MR. igi PAUFEMAS, Valentin; Wednesaay Eventite,! Mfarch 19, Mignon, Mignéa, Mignon. MISS RELLOGG | MISS CARY.) MISS LANCASTER ‘as Filina, as Mignon. us Federico. Thuredas RIGOLETTO Evening, March 29 rewell Hei tlie’ Rute fees yg. if y Eveulng, Last Borforinante.c2GA ALES POPULAR PRICES! Admission, $1. Rererved Seats, 50 cents and $1 ex- tra. according Galery. a cents. ec. ured at Hox Monday, March 24, Grdnd Production of in M.S. PLS AFORE, *WHCHERS WET AEIER, M LESS! riesi Entertainment, to be held at MeVicker's Theatre, SUNDAY, March 16, 1879, a Under directi q he oN id other well-known Home. ‘Talent, Adinission. $1, 50c, 25¢. Reserved seats may be ob- tained at the Theatre on and after Friday, March 1, at 25 centa extra, THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the German Kellef and Ald Society. OOLEWS 'TMEATI2R. ECOND AND LAST WEEK of the People's Fayorite, the Ininfcable LOTTA, ‘When she will appear in her Latest and Greatest Suc- cess, LA CIGALE, As performed by her four conseentive weeks, to over- Rand enthustastic audiences, at the Park ‘Thea- ew Yo! urday. at 2 p. m., the only xo OL rs SLA TINIDID. ue. sai sq botia does not appear Wednesday afternoon ight, pity 2E-THE GREAT MODJESKA AND al SPR AEE, 87 Clark-st., opposite Court-House. 30 and 8D. 1n., last two performances of MR. C.W. BARRYT . IN BROKEN FETTERS. Monday, March 17, and Matinees Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday, Ladies’ Night Thursasy, UR. W. 1, MELVILLE The Pirates of the Chesapeake, AND GREAT OLIO. Jy commer TRAE. JUDGE W. F. BICK, The celebrated English Traveler and Lecturer, Blin. augurate Is ‘OUI: through ENGLA IkEL. AL EUROPE, PALESTINE, a INDIA, (lust ona surface of 1.000 square feet by means of the newly Invented Dissolvizg Paao- ramic Lens of the With Rambles EURYSCOPE "2 moxenpow LONDON TOUR'FOR THIS WEEK: MONDAY—Loatdon Parks. Palaces, Monuments, et TUESDA Westminster “sbhex, ete. seen “Louses of Parliament, Cathedral of Te. ‘Modern London. etc. EY, SDA PRIDAY—Ancient London: Tower of London, etc. SATURDAY—Tour to Windsor Castle, Frogmore.etc. SATURDAY MATIN -E—Special Tour fur scholars NE} gud teachers, tocluditig the chief scenes of English his- Tickets, 25 and 50 cents, at Root & Son's, 156 State- &t., or at Box Office fp evening. GEO. B. CARPENTER, Manager. POUND RECHEO LION. A POUND RECEPTION WILL BE HELD aT THE Woman's Hospital of the State of Thincis, ‘S11 Cottage Grove-av., on WEDNESDAY, th, * st, fron 30am. tOi0 Gm.” ee 1the sr htfreshmenta served gratuitously both day and even- Short addresses by the members of the M iI Bi and music by the Chicago Quartette Iu the crestage LOCUTION. SAMUEL KAYZER, Elocutionist Instruction private and in classe. HERSHEY BALL. TW MDOLEL CHURCH. RAND ENTERTAINMENT. Last appearance this season of the Brilliant Operatic Star, MARIE OITA, JESSIE COUTHOUI, the eminent young by Walton Perkins, planist; Beoj. Owen, organist; Plymouth Gu: MONDAY EVE Tickets, with reserved ge ‘Thursday morning at Chri Astisted by Header: also State-sz., and at Patterson’ ond-st Subscribers’ tickers can be exchanged for reserved seuis on and after Wednesday moralng. 19th inst. ORTH SIDE KURREME MALL. THIS SUNDAY, MARCH 18, AT 3 P. at, GRAND SACRED CONCERT . GIVEN BY THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA (40 Pieces), ‘Under the direction of PROF. A. ROSENBECKER, ADMISSION, 15 cents. FIGS NEW WOCAE AND IDANC- ing classes belnz so successful, they decide to secure a hall tn business centre for South, North,. aud West Siders. “Vocal class taught reading and nest yolce culture. Daucing class, consisting only of re- faed Americans, requires references. Terms, 25 Cents 8 lesson each. Address D 75, Tribune office. 4 MEPS LON BEAL PENG. aA. B. SAMUELLS ++-MANAGER Last Two Days, Sunday and Monday, of the Famous and Wonderful Worn: MADAME ANDERSON, Walking day and nicht to accomplish 2.004 quarter intles tn 2,064 ten minures. Will Naish her marvelous task on Slonday evening O'clock. Susie by Eretiow & Ni Admtssior = Mi GYIIiNASEON, 50 Dearbomn-st. PROF, 6, 0, DUPLESSIS’ us Academy now oven. B* GEO. P. GORE & CO., “60 and 82 Wabssh-ay. - REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesday, March 18, 9:30 a. m. HHPORTANT CONSIGNMENTS, Clothing, Cassimeres. BANKRUPT STOCKS. CARRETS, 1 O'CLOGE P. M, GEO. P. GORE & CU., Avetioneers. 70 cases Men's Calf Boots. 450 cases Men's Cf. and Bf. Alex, Butt. and Cong. 125 cases Boys’ Ul. and BE Alex. Butt. and Cong, 60 He s Youths Cf. and Br Alex, Batt, and ong, 100 cases Low-Cut Ties, Butt. and Oxfords, 200 cases Men's and Boys’ Kip and Split’ Roots, 300 cases Woms,’ Kid, Goat, Grain, and Serge Shoes, 180 cases Misses' and Child.’s Kid. Goat, Grain. and Serge Sho 7 80 cases Womn.'s, Miss’, and Child.’s Butt. and Tie Newports, 50 cases Wont's, Miss.', and Child.'s assorted Slippers. 50 cases Wom.’s, ‘Miss,’ and Child.’s Peggeil Pol. 00 cases Men's Kip, Grain, and Russet Plow Shoes and Brogans. z 40 cases Men's Hand-Sewed Wear, being very choice goods, : 25 cases Chicago Shoe Co.'s Wom.'s and Miss.’ Kid. Goat, and Calf Pol. Butt. and Side- Lace and Tie and Butt. Newports, every pair of which are warranted. Several lines of Wom.'s ‘Hand-Made Goods, nothing better being made. The above goods will be sold ATAUCTION, Wednesday, March 19, at 9:30a. my Si style 1. Adare al lens ge POET acer 82 Wabash-av. Thursday, March 20, 9:30 a. m., | TRADE SALE CROCKERY, Glassware, Cutlery, | Tinware, and Chandeliers, - We shall sell a full assortment of English Ware, afresh consignment just received. A Bankrupt Stock of 100 casks W. G. and C, C. Ware, as’t. A full line Glassware, Tin- ware, Table Cutlery, Chandeliers, and Decorated Toilet Sets. Goods packed for country merchants. GEU. P. GORE £UO., Auctioneers. W CHAS. BE. RADDIN & CO., Auctioneers, 118 & 120 Wabash-ay. Our Large Opening Spring Trade Sales will be held as follows: Tnesday, March 18, Boots & Shoes. Wetnesday, March 19, Dry Goods, Thorsday, March 20, Boots & Shoes. Friday, March 21, - - - Dry Goods. SALES PEREMPTORY. To commence each day at 10 O’CLOCE SHARP. Goods with catalogues now ready forinspection. . ‘ In addition to reguiar goods we shall sell a : BANKRUPT STOCK BOOTS AND SHOES TUESDAY, AND A. BANKRUPT STOCK OF CLOTH- ING ON WEDNESDAY, ¥or further particulars apply to CHAS. H. RADDIN & CO., 118 &120 Wabash-av. YW. A. BE PERS & CO., Auctioneers and Estzte Agents, 17 and 175 Randoloa-st, NEW AND USED Househoid Furniture, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Lounges, Easy Chatre, etc. ALSO, Fifteen Hundred Feet Pew Cushions, AT AUCTION, at 914 o’ciock 3. m., at our Ditteste 3 & CO., Auctioneers, REGULAR THURSDAY TRADE SALE. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, etc., THURSDAY, MARCIE 20, at 9:30 o'clock s. m., at our ealesrooms, 173 and 175 Raudolph-st. WM, A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Of all Kinds, Ofice Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc., SATURDAY, MARCH 22, AT O'CLOCK A. ML, AL our galesrooms, datph-st, W. A. BUTTERS & Auctioucers, WEL. . MANEONYA & CO., Commission Boots and Shoes, 174 Madison-st, WE ARE CLOSING ‘A BANERUPT STOCK OF Boots, Shoas & Slinnars AT AUCTION PRICES, They ate a choice lot of goods from a wh lesale house and consist of jum aad Fine Ladies’. Misses’, and Children's Shoes. Newport ‘¥e3, and slippers, Utlea ine! tuck Grain Roots and Shoes, Plow Shoes, . Alexis and Yoni Pedros. Auction buyers and auts needing goods will find BARGAINS {n this WEDNESD. satesrooms, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, On Wednesday, arch 19, at 1 glock, ‘TRADE SALE. ‘We sha'l offer s large stock and fine assorment ef 30 crates W. G. Crockery, assorted. 15 erates Stone Porcelain Ware, assorted. 10 crates Opaque Ware, assorted, 14 casks Rockingham and Yellow Ware, assorted. 265 brls Flint Glassware, finc assortment. Alzo, a larze assortment of Chimneys and Shades, Cuiua and W. G. Decorated Chamber and Tollet Sets. Goods packed for country merchants, & W. BECKFOR, . Auctioneer. Y Wi. MOOREROUSE & CO., General Auctioneers and Appraisers, 85 and #7 Handolph-st. At our Next Regular Sale on WEDNESDAY, March 19, we will have a fall ne of Medium aad Second-hand FURNITURE And Carpets, also a general Mune of Household Goods, Mattresses. Springs, fouuges. WM. MOOREHQUSE & CO.. Auctioneers. A verios i. “FOR, SATE. All Fixtures and Furniture of the celebrated Ttvolt Garden, corner Clark and Wasuington: ip parts or in whole. Inquire of i DST E! 174 East Kandolph-at, Buon, POMEROY & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 78 & 80 Randolph-st., Dold Regular Sales of : Furuitare aud Merchandise Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY. Outside sates of al! kinds attended to, and a specialty made of sales of Furniture ue private residences. Allsales casted In ately after the saie. Our Coi. Bilson makes a!l house sales whea given to TUESDAY'S SALE March 18, at 9:30 o'clock, NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Carets. Stoves, General Household Goods, Biaakets, Comforters, Otes Fur . Gian. General Mer: Assignee's Sale GUSTORE & CO.'S, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, and Blinds, Nos, 255 to 263 Twentieth-st., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, AT 9 OCcLOCK. A,foll set of Planing-2iNl Machinery and a fall set of Sash Door. and Litn sting of Plan- achines, Sash Machinery, const: Lolaing § Horses, 8. Wagons, 6 sets of Harness, A quantity of 32h, Doors, sod Blinds, Window. ee Fi re, Safe: an other articles of M ud Machinery found in srve for cash. such ei lishments, ‘Sale without res jon It, Mayo, Bsq., Assignee. POUMELUY & CO., Auctioneers. At 121 Vernon-av., ry Take Cottage Grove-ay.cars to Twenty-niath-st., Ente Household Faruiture AT AUCTION,’ Thursday Morning, March 20, at 10 o'clock, Consisting of Parlor. Chamber, Dining-room, and Kitchen ‘Furatture, Brussels Carpets, Beds and’ Bed- ding, Crockery and Glassware, Lauudty, &c.,&c, Sale peremptory. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., 78 and 89 Randolph-st,, Auctionéers, Cur Regular Friday’s Sale, Friday, March 21, at 9:30 o'clock, Large and attractive showing New and Second-hand Parlor and Chamber FURNITURE. A full line of New and Used Brussels peta, Office Furniture, Plated Ware, Clare, Chromos, General Household Furniture of all Kinds, "new and sec- on , General Merchandise, Se Also Chattel Mortzage Sate of sels and Wool Carpets. ELISON, POMEROY &CO,, Ai 78 and SO 8. terlals ALUIERSINAW, DARKER & CO., Auctioneers and Appraisers, ‘St and 86 Randoipa-st. Monday Morning, March 17, at 9:30 o'cl’k, At 359 West Madison-si., ‘We sell the entire outfit BARBER SHOP, Four Rochester Barber Chairs, FINE MIRRORS, ‘Walnut Cup Case, Washstand, Barber Pole, Copper Boiler (0 gals.), Oil Stoves, &e. Also one Fine Large Tndian Figure HEIM, BARKER & CO., Auctioneers. REGULAR SALES FURNITURE AND 4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Every Wednesday & Saturday, Consignments Solicited. “OUR” Col. Williams, the acknowledged leading auc- tloneer, attends to all outside sales at es eating Aue PRIVATE RESIDENCES. ‘Mr. GEO.B.FLERSHEIM, the well-known Art sales- man. coaaucts all Art Saies in per-on, WEDNESDAY’S SALE, March 19, at 1:30 a.m., Our usual grand showing at Popular Auction House, 84 AND 86 RANDOLPH-ST. The Furniture of a restdence sent to our store for con- Yenlence of sale, Also new Parlor Suits, New Chamber Sets, Lounges, Easy Chafrs, &c., &c. A full = 01 rr COSIrSy 0. BG. ue good Sec CARPETS, New Misfit Carpets, General Household Gcods, General Merchandise. Chremos, &c., &e. Two good second: PIA FLERSHEIM, BARKER & CO., Auctioneers. BY MM. Mi. SANDERS & CO. REMOVAL. OUR NEXL REGULAR SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES! AT AUCTION Will be held at our NEW STORE, NOS. 180 AND 132 WABASH-AV,, TU DAY. MARCH 18, at 10 o'clock, We sil offer in this Sate full lines of Sprinz Goods, Men's, Women's, and Children’s Wear, of the astern, New York, Puiladelpbia, and Cifesgo inaxes, M. M. SANDERS & CO., Auctioncers, AVICRION SALE OF Ivate supper-roums of the Titoli Garden, corner Clark aad Washington-sts., mp-siairs, Al ‘Wednesday, March 19, at 1G o'clock 2. m., of one Square Grand Piano, tine Mush Par‘or Se AUCTION, 9 3 elegant marble-top Sideboard isith natural large French Plate Mantel aud Pler Mirrors, a Ciniirs, Library and’ Marble-Tup Ceiire Table Jot of Brussels Carpets, Gas Fixtures, Chairs, Curtains: Lambrequins. ete “Also a handsome ‘coliection of ai Fhotoxraphs of the orlzinal Oft Patatines of tnllians Art Gallery, together tof silver Plazed Ware, C: ice of th sale be givea hereafter OCEAN STEAMSLIUIPS, Gece teens INMAN LINE OCEAN STEAMSHIPs, Carrying the British and Untted § New York and L{verpool, pe rtert ae Ticke:s to and from the brincipal fulist. Scotch, jrish, “French, Germaa, Italia,” and’ Scandiravian Vorts. te These steamers carry no live st FRANCIS C. Bows ene West SB-DRAFTS on Great bi tuent forsale. STATE LINE . uth Clark-st., ae Chicago, land, ad the Con- To Glaszo~, Liverpool, Dublin, HB¢a3t, 1. irom Pler 4: 1001 of Canal-sta W, yoRdonderry, STATE OF INDIAN. + Baren @ STATE OF VIRGIS March 13 Fupt Cabin, £35 t0 $70, seu inmodation, seturn ticker, 2 to St2u. | Second abit 5 re turn tiegets, $75." Steerace at low pitas AUSTIN BALDWIN Agen JAMES WARRACK, General Wester: 124 Washington-st., WHITE STAR LINE, Carrsing the United States and Royal Malt bet New Yorg and Jlvernooi. For passage ably to Gost Pany'e ctice, 45 2 ED LAG Gen'l West Drafts oa Great Ioritaia and ireland eet CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing three times a week t i it Pores. Loree pines week toand from British Apply at Company's Offic Clark und Rando!pi-sts., Chicago. Pu. DU VER. General Westera Azent, te Rorthwest corner PARKER’ VE cov MON SENSR - TRESS, Patented July 3, is78—An. fmprovement ta Tr the retention and cure of bad cases of rupture SingfT where the hand fails to hold the parca’ jt). heraia. thas “show perteetion i piure becumes Jarge by {il-titting tramet more freotently thaa by neglect, and improves, Drover Mtting testes, If nov cured. Dr. Barge oy, patentee, hag hau cwenty years’ experleace tn adiaanes irusses, and will take speclat paitis in ali caiea, “Ie wilte, at: rT, BU MERER, ome vers of the celebrat sopted by the Government as Was facturers of the seamen’ 20, 1878, about at... Chicago, ‘manu nse Tress, a tn us 8, patented Maren ents for éeformi|ties Exrtaxavion oF Rzresescz Manrs.nt Sato excepted, * Sunday excepted. $ Moad: ray ean sy excep! tMoaday excepiea’ CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLWAY, Ticket Odlces, 62 Clark-et. (Sherman House) and gp Arr ive i aPacific Fast Line. esioux City & Yankton. aDubuane Day Ex. via 6 a Dubuque Nirot Ex. aOmana Night, Express. aSloux City & Yankton. 48t. Paul & Minneapolis Express t bLa Crosse Express. iy oLa Crosse Express t bWinona & New U1 oWluona & New Ulm. bMarquette Expre: ai.ake Geneva é Rovktord. bFond du Lac. via it Pullman Hotel Cars are ram throug! be cago and Council Hinfts, on tie trata’ leat! teaze 3. ™. ‘No other road runs Pullman or soy other f hotelesrs west of Chicazo. + OT A0Y other form et a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzle-sts. ®=pepot corner of Canal and Kinzie-sts. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY BATLRCAD, Depc's foot o Lake-st., Indlana-av. ant Sixteenth-st.. end Cacal and Sizteenth-sus, Ticker Otfices, 59 Clark: at, and at depots. Wetween Chi. tng Chi Mendota & Galesburg Express Ottawa & Strestor Fepre RSSB8; ¥evooRPuvUsuGdS HEBRABHSREBBoES Aurora Passenger. Mendota & Ottawa Express. Aurora Passenger. . owner's Grove Accommodatio Freeport & Dubuque Express TUREE BEAD SINS ‘Texas Fast Express. Ratsas City & St. Joe Exp Pullman Palace Dining-Cars and Pullman 1¢-wheel Sleeping-Cars are run between Chicago and Oiana on the Pactic Exreas. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Depot. corncr of rVan Ruren and Sherman-sts, City Ticket Ofice, 56 Clark-st., Sherman Mouse. Davenport Express. Gms esorees 2 Island Accommodat{oa, Uiue Island Accommodation, Blue Island Accommodation. t “* Saturdaysand Thursdays only. Sundays only. CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS, AND CHICAGO, AREAS CIRY & DENVER SHORT LINES, ‘Union Depot, West Side, near -Madison-st. bridge. and ‘Twenty-third-at.‘rickes Office, 122 Randolp ‘Kansas City & Denver Fest Ex.. St. Louis, Springtield & Texas. Mobile &:’New Orieans Express St. Louls, Spriogtield & Texas, Heorle, Bupuingtba ¢ East Expr & Keoknlc Express ... Chicago & Paducah 1R. Streator, Lacon, Washingt'n Ex. Jolics & Dwight Accomm CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Union Derot. corner Badison and Canal-sta. Ticket Oftice, #3 South Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, and at d=pot. Leave. | Arrive. 55 amM* 7:45 poe i Milvainkes Express......, Wisconsin & Minnesota, Green ‘Arough Day *10:10 am * 4:00 5:00 Dm #70:45 2m 9:00 pm 4;00) ‘auton, Towa Expreas., aoa Milwaukee Past ‘ira uc a - Wyiconsin & Siunnesota, Greet| | , Stevens Polat, sad a iand through Nizhe <pres 9:00 pm ¢ 7:00 sm All trains run via Milwankee. Tickets for St. Paal aud Minneapelis are cood elther via Madison and Prairie du Chien, or via Watertown LaCrosse, and Winona. ILLINOIS GENTE. AL BATLRO. - AD. ae f Lake-st. xnd foot of Twenty-secont: et eee Ofliees isi Randulph-st., near Clarke = | Leave. | Arrive. 8 B: St. Louts Expres... Fast Line. Peorla, Burlinztoa bPeoria, Burlticton & Reokux. Dubuque & Stoux city Dabuque & Sfoux City Ex Gtimau Passenyer. @ On Saturday night runs to Centralia only. 60n Saturday night rans to Peoria only. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD, and foot of Twenty-necond-st {., southeast corner of Rane and at Palmer House. Leave. | Depot, foot of Lake-s! ‘Tieket Office, 67 Cl fa dolph, Grand Pacific Hotel, “Arrive. 15 pin > Atlantic Express (dail am it Bape Susie Budge aie MMght Express... PITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY, Depot, corner Canal and Maaigon-sts. ‘Theket Ontces, 6 Clark-st., Paluier tlouse, and Granu Paclile Hotel. Leave. ) Arrive. BALTIMORE & OHIO, ‘Trains leave from Exnosition Building, foot of Monroe- ft. Ticket Offices, &3 Clark-st., Pelincr House,Grand Pacitc, and Depot (Exposition Buildiue). Leave. | Arrive > ano am § $4Oam § 9:40 pma,? 7:05 pm 3 (E lorntog Express... ast Line... LAXE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN. Leave. | Amive. Morning Mstl—Old Line New York & Boston Spei Atlantle Express (daily) Nigut Express. m|, 8:00am pmiig.5:40 am PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOU BB (Cincinnatt Atr-Line and Kokomo Lint.) . Depot. corner of Cliuton and Uarroll-sts., West Side. Clactonstt, Indianapoils. Lonts- Nille, Columbs East Day Express i KANKAREE Depot, foot of Lake st. and foot Cincinnatt, Indfanapotis & Louts-| ‘ville Day Express. ct Signe Express. + 9:40 am* {§ 8:00 pm § CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD. ** Danville Route.” ‘Ticket Offices, 77 Clark-at.. 125 Dearborn-st., and De pot, corner Clinton and Carrol Leave. | Arnive. Day Mail. Naluville MISCELLANEOUS. SEAT Atay Anew Medical Treatise, “Tum W : Liye. on SELI- KNO Solesuee atioxt a v00k for er ‘nudy. Price, $1. seat, DF THYSELF 23%, contains ify orisiaal PESCTI pti her oue of walch is wor er Price ord 2s chile ge Medat awal the author oy al Medica] Association. ‘Tht The Szience of Life ls, be} ‘An filustrated sample sent to all on Te gefot of 6 cents for postase. consulted. Address DR. W. H. PARKER, Xo. 4 Buiinch a Mas3, NO CURE! x9 Suh DR. KEAN, 173 South Clark-st., Chicago. Ccnsalt personally or by mall, free of charze. om atl Kean is the chroule, nervous, orspectal diseases. r..J Kean 1s the ouly pliystctan Ln the clay who warrwats cures OF 20 pS¥- Dr, A. G, OLIN, 30GS. Clark Street, Ching? Everybody from Atiantic to Pacile bas bourd “of bis skill Im treating alt Chronic, Nervous and Specht Disesses of men end women. Every mpans he known to the profesrion, including Electricity. Send two stamps for “Guide to Health.” O! hours, a. i, taS p, 22,3 Sundays 10 to 12 a He